The Seaforth News, 1928-12-06, Page 8MSALL.
. and Mrs. Smith and babe, of- tt,
a ve; visited over the Heels -end
, and.1•it' t,eorge C. Petty.
Mr. ail, Mrs, J. Wilson, of Strat-
'rd, vi un Sunday at the home of
George tdrewn,
ani s.g
as
Mrs.
tir,a
and :k
t
Simpson, .1
t Sa
aim
.m
t p
a
\�
"Mr.
J; Switzer and little daughter> and
fr •Manley Jinks of Detroit,
viss ited
ver the week eft
e.
'Word was received in town on
hursday last of the death of Mrs. J.
° 'Gould, a former resident of 'llen-
all. Mr, and Mrs. Gould left Hensel).
•n 11910 for Nokomis,, Sask.,-
hey have resided since. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband,: one
son and two daughters, her mother,
rs, Peter Munn, of London
and for-
r-
merly of lHensall„one
weir, of London, and one brother, Ed-
gar Munn, of 'klensall,
S, The Mission Band of the United
;,Church held their meeting on Sunday
'tafternoon with a large
part attendance
After the devotional of Marys gave
imeery 0jtrs: Legg which was.
z
a very }nteresting address trband,
' greatly enjoyed by the 'mission ofd,
•• The following program was duet
'l en; a chorus by the small
m l b boys,
Juet
'' byMrs. McDonald and V girls, duet
i son; chorus by e number of grls S'set
i by Mrs, 1't, Drysdale and Miss S n-
Clair were well rendered, r M s,
closed the meeting with prayer.
r ay visited
•' Mrs. Legg, of 'St, Marys,
over the week -end with Miss Mattie
(
Ellis
M,
and Mrs. Willis Powells of Ex-
eter, visited on Sunday with friends
in town,
The services in the Unitd largelyCtrach
I on Sunday last were veryat-
t-
tended. The pastor delivered very
structive sermons at both -services,
and very pleasing anthems were ren-
dered by the choir,
Miss Greta Bbackwell, of Buffalo,
visitd for ar-
ents,e Mr. and Mrs few �Chas l
arlesBlackher well,
west of the village.
A big shoot will be held in Hensall
on Friday of this week.
Mr. Claude Blowes visited over the
week -end at his home in Mitchell.
Mr. C, A. \Vhitesides, of Goderich,
wasin town on Monday.
Mr. Alex. Buchanan Sr. i il onfined
to his room and is seriouslyl
town 'Juhold of ngcourte7vas in
on the
appeals to the voters�lat. Somefew 40
names were added an
k
off.
Mr. William Leman, the new pro-
s pretor of the Commercial -Hotel, took
possession on llandaY•
Reeve Higgins is this week attend-
ing the meeting of the County Coun-
cil at Goderich.
Mr. William Wilson, of Goderich,
was in town on Monday on business.
Mr. John McGregor, of Stratford,
was in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eccleston left
Monday for Mitchell where they
make their home for a while. taking
On Saturday evening
down the decorations in the Town
Hl d Fellows
banquefrom
mlr. Alf. Clark hthe recent ad
d a Serous
fas
all, the
to 1 slippedaand ng lader the fell whice the
firer. resulting in a badly cut eye,
spIdoir-Wolff.rri attThe d a sNeddingevere aolnM shaking -up
Olive Wolff, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs.•Charles Wolff, of Hensall. to M
.
George Moir, of Exeter, took place ook
Saturday evening. The ceremony
place at the Anglican Church nd was
performed by the Rev. Mr.
Jvmes, After the ceremony
g
couple returned to the home of the
bride's parents, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Moir will reside in Exeter.
Mrs. Duncan McMartin visited on
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Hoskins. at Stratford.
Mr. Edwards, of •Goderich, Inspec-
tor of the Children's friAid Societyon for
Huron County, was
urdar.
Mr. Alex. Murdoch, village clerk, is
confined to his home through illness.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Earl Drummond, who recently
pruchased his father's share in the
butcher business here, is re -modelling
the shop, painting and papering and
otherwise improving his place of
by lines.
Mrs. Bertha Bell is this week having
an extensive sale of millinery.
Mrs. Verne Hedden has been visit-
ing for the past two weeks with rela-
tives .n Stratford.q short meeting
Council Meeting.
of the village Council was held on
Monday evening, but owing to the
illness of the Clerk who was
a businessnable
to be present, no impstated
was transacted. The Reeve
that the local Hydro Commission had
received word from the Ontario Hy-
dro Commission that they were pre-
paring estimates for a new feed wire
to be run up from Exeter, to take care
of the increase on our Hydro system.
The Reeve stated that ,on' whole sys-
Mr. aril Mrs. Percy Gramm and Mr,
Cramm, of I,au. ;ng, 1t clxt.
Detrot
of
F
Gramm, and .:Hiss Ada t,,r
visited over the week -end with their:
parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Gramm.
A fine �tIlotne was
held..
under
No,
the auetrat.es of Hensall Lodge
1�ox
223, 1.0.0.F., in the Town Hall on
Thursday evening last with a large
crowd present and a most antl
gael be
Jim visa spent, The first P
evening took the order of a splendid
concert given by Mr. McCulloch and
his troupe, of London, Their fine
musical and dramatic number were
greatly enjoyed. After the, concert
dainty hutch was served, followed by
danding and cards, The music for the
danee was furnished by the Boyne or-
cheatra of Brucefleld.
A' soler from Hensall attended
the hockey snatch at London on Fri-
day evening. The match was between
Toronto and London,
The A. Y, P. A, of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church motored to Clinton on
Monday evening and
Chuhad rch lea-
gue
with the Anglican
gue there, The' Hensel] League gave
tee
a 'very interesting program,
which a da'in'ty hutch was served,
The Sunday schools of the Local
churches are now busy practising for
the Christmas concerts to be held an
the near future.
Mss M. Judd of Clinton visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. In
Mrs. gram, D, Davis of Salemanac, N. Y.,
is visiting at the borne of Mr, and
Mrs. Duncan McMartin.
Mr, and Mrs. Drysdale recently vis-
ited relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Diog of Port Huron visit-
ed over the week end with relatives in
and around Hensall.
The meeting of the Young People's
League of the United Church was
held on Monday evening and was in
charge of Miss Mattie Ellis and
Natter Spencer very ably presided,
The meeting opened with a song ser-
vice led by Mr. Claude Blowes, after
the devotional part of the meeting Mr,
Geo. Rollick gave a very interesting
address on "Christ the Great Star of
the Universe", which was greatly en-
joyed, after which solos were render-
ed by Mr, H. Phile and Mr, Sam Ren-
nie,
i
1`
PAY CASU
BUY IN EGMONDVILLE
'10 Bars White Naptha, Soap 39c
5 kgs, Ivory Soap Flakes •,,,,,,,101.4 ,.• ,,•,29c
3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 29c
p s ,,,,34c
Finest Old Cheese.. 141, ,
90' pounds Rolled Oats _ ,., $3.99
98 pounds North Star Flour .. , , . $3.79
Good Brooms 48c
BRING 'YOUR EGGS TO
N
I�
AN
W. 1
spring calves. 7iogs,--'S store hogs,
Implements --+Deering binder, 7 ft.
cut, in goad running order;' Deering
rake, 10 -ft.,' almost new; steel roller,
10 ft., nearly new; Disc harrow
14
plate; Deering 11 -hoe fertilizer drill;
MasseyHarris ,mower, 5''5 -ft. cut_,
Massey Harris cultivator; Massey-
Harris
ass y
Harris hay tedder; Massey -Harris 2 -
horse .scuffler; set of 3 -section dia-
mond Barrows; set of 2 section diam-
ond harrows. Verity walking plow.
International farm wagon; Massey -
Harris Manitoba bob -sleigh with flat
rack; hay rack; fanning mill; stock
rack; Massey,Harris cutting box with
carriers, new; DeLaval cream sepir-
ator No, 15, almost new; set of double
harness; set of single harness; several
horse collars; Workman Sr Ward hay
car; bone grinder, good as new; about
ha bus, of
chaitets, grain; hiffetrees of eck-
hay;
and other articles.
At the same time and place the
farm, which consists of 50 acres more
osur-
vey,
s.
ibbi
to G g
as tl
less, known
yr,w
vey, will. be offered for sale. On this
property are a bank barn 45'55 with.
cement stabling and galvanized roof,
a 30 -ft, chicken house, and good frame
house. Town water and electric lights
in both barn and house, also a good
bearing orchard and abundance of
small fruit. This is a most desirable
property adjoining the, town of Clin-
ton. Also west half of lot 22 in tomb -
ship of Hallett, consisting of 50 acres
of good land more or less with good
frame barn 30'x50'. These proper-
ties will be put up in separate parcels.
Terms on farms: 10 per cent. of
purchase money paid down on day of
sale, balance in 30 days.
Terms on farm stock and imple-
ments: All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 10 months'
credit will be given on furnishing Bp;
proved joint notes, or a discount of a
per cent. straight allowed for cash.
Fred Watt, Proprietor; Geo. H. El-
liott, Auctioneer.
BAYFIELD.
:Miss Lottie Peck, who spent the
past ten days with her sister at De-
troit, returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hanley, who has spent
the past two weeks with Mrs. Green,
returned home to Clinton on Saturday.
hiss Lucy Woods returned home on
Monday, having visited at Galt and
Toronto. of
Mrs. J. Catling and son James
Port Stanley spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, James Sturgeon,
The Girls Auxiliary of the parish
are holding a tea and sale of work at
the Rectory on Wednesday, December
12th from 3,30 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs, 3, Rich of Detroit arrived on
Monday to spend some time with her
mother, Mrs, M. Green who is improv-
ing slowly. '--
First in the list of Canadian Farm
papers is the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal. It's only $1 a
Year or three years for $2. It is at-
tracting world-wide attention.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Wiihelmine Sanders and son
Luther wish to thank their friends and
neighbors Inc the kindness they show-
ed during the illness and death of Mrs.
Lucinda Hugill Rands.
bIU12SDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1°
PROFESSIONAL CARES,
Medical,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Phystiefst
andSurgeon, on, Late of Loudon
n Wes
pftel, Landon, England, Specie,.
attention to diseases. of the eye, oak
noae and •throat, Office and MK,
once behind Do mluion Bank. C
asar•
Phone
No. 5; Residence Phone ffill
Of •Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Poultry,, &c,
at Lot 11, Concession 7, McKillop,
on Tuesday, December /18th, at 1 pang:
Horses ses 1441- Black draught mare b
tr t
g t tt h
' - u G O ills, a
1.. 1 0
., old, weighs ,u. t, g ,
1 i S x gg
dot ht
marc 7 years old; .'bay horse, r t g ,
10 years old; driving horse, 7 years
andgentle;
ut t
i driver, e
old ladies' dt to , q
mare 15 years
Cattle—Durham cow due Mar 17th;
cow due ttdtty 1st 4 cows due to
calve April 4; 3 yearling steers; 8
yearling heifers; 4 spring calves.
Pigs—.Brood sow due to litter Jan,
77; 8 store pigs 175 lbs. each,
Poultry, Etc,•' -60 hens, Also forks,
hoes, shovels, whitfletrees, spades and
other articles, 8'barrgls of 'Spy apples,
L•mplotuen'ts,-•Massey Harris binder
almost new, Deering mower, 6 ft cut,
10'f1, steel Massey Harris land roller,
9. ft, steel cultivator Massey Harris, 12
plate disc 'harrow, spade harrow, ma=
true spreader Massey Harris, seed
a
walking 1 W
I s N g P ,
drill, 2 gang pow, 3
3 -section diamond harrows, Bain wa-
gon, 2 farm truck wagons in good re-
pair, hay fork and 2 pairs slings, lock
and chain, tap.buggy, ,gasoline engine,
cutter, set bobsleighs, 2 cutters, cut -
tin box, 'fanning mill, set scales, 2000
lbs.; hay rack, scuffler, root pulper, 300
bushels oats, wheelbarrow, cream se-
parator, grineirstone, 2 sets double har-
ness almost new, 2 sets single harness,
2 sugar kettles.
Terms of Sale -All sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that amount,. •11
month's' credit on approved joint
notes, or 4 p.c. allowed for cash or;
credit amounts. George ISteaernagel,
Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
articles, ''too numerous to mention,
about the 'farm, ''Terms Wood and
all SUMS of $15.00 and under,- Cash;
aver that amount 10 months credit
will be given on furnishing Approved
joint notes with property owners' as
security or a discount of 4 p.c. straight
off for.cash, No reserve as the proprie-
tor has sold his farm and moving to
town. J. E. Ferguson, proprietor;
John Eckert, clerk; Fred W. Ahrens,
auctioneer.
NOTICE,'
Farmers•weoting coal, phone before
_yam leave ]route to 1t, J. McMillan, or
Harry; barters, phone 377, Car of
corn will be in about the 10th of 1De-
49.
cember,
DELGO-LIGHT PLANTOR SALE
Delco -Light -plant and three small
motors for sale,. Apply to JOHN
Z,
MoDOWI LL t,r. 2, ,Seaforth. Shone
236r12.
FOR SALE
1 kitchen table, '1 dining roost table,
2 coal heaters, APP'S at FRED iBIAIR-
1-IOIW tS Shoe Repair Shop. 49
IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Robert G. Kist-
ner, who passed away two years ago,
Dec. 10th, 1926.
When evening shades are falling,
And we sit in quiet alone
To our.hearts there comes a longing
If he only could come home.
Friends may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile
But they little know the heartache
That the smile hides all the while.
Ever remembered by Father, Mo-
ther, Sisters and Brothers.
U. F. 0. NOTICE
U.F.O. meeting on Wednesday, De-
cember
a-
cember 12,: in Carnegie Library. Re-
port of Toronto meeting by R. J. 'Mc-
Millan. Discussion on Royal Winter
Fair by Thomas Livingstone. Report
of shipping department by C. Mc-
Gregor. Auditors' report. R. J. Mc-
Millan on year's business. Election
of officers for the ensuing year. Full
attendance requested. Bring your
kicks and your compliments—we are
ready for you. JOS. FORRREST, Sec.
49
i
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stack and Implements,
Hay, Grain and Household Effects.—
Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from the under-
signed proprietor to sell by public
auction at Lot 15, Concession 6, Mc -
Kilian, 1 '1-4 utiles west and 1 1-4
miles north of Beechwood on Monday,
Dec. 10th, at ,12 o'clock sharp:
Horses -1 heavy draught teats of
geldings 7 and 8 years old, well mat-
ched; 1 chestnut driving mare 8 years
old; 1 chestnut driving mare 9 years
old. These drivers both work single
and double, quiet and reliable.
Cattle—One Durham cow due at
time of sale, 5 years old; 1 part Jersey
cow due Dec. 20th, seven years old;
1 Durham cow due February 12th, 6
years old; 1 Hereford cow bred 6
weeks, 4 years old; 1 Durham cow
bred 6 wks., 8 yrs. old; +1 Durham tow
bred 6 weeks, 3 years old; 1 Durham
heifer bred 7 weeks, 3 years old; I
Durham heifer with calf at foot; 1
steer rising 2 years old, fat. 4 heifers
rising 2 years old, fat, 2 spring calves..
Hogs -15 hogs weighing about 180
about 160
pounds, 10 hogs weighing
pounds, 22 choice shoats.
Implements --1 Massey -'Harris bin-
der 7 -foot cut, new; 1 Deering mower
6 -.foot cut, 1 Massey -Harris side rake,
1 hay loader, one Deering 10 foot
dump rake, 1 McCormick seed drill,
new; 1 Massey -!Harris cultivator, 1
disc harrow, 1 Deering steel roller, 3
drum 1 set of iron harrows, 4 section;
1 set of iron harrows, 3 section; 1 har-
row cart, 1 McCormick manure sprea-
der, 1 Oliver riding ,plow, 1 Paris
walking plow, 1 Fleury walking plow,
1 three -furrow gang plow, 1 scuffler,
1 three-quarter wagon, wagon box
and bolster springs, 1 truck wagon, 1
set of sleiehs, new; 1 set of sleighs, 1
top buggy, steel tire; 1 light wagon
and pole, 2 cutters, 1 hay rack
kboth
ith
sliding rack, 1 fiat rack, 1 gravel1 set
1 stock rack, 1 fanning mill,
scales with platform, 2,000 lbs. capac-
ity; 1 hay car and 170 -feet of rope, 2
and
rope tri r
zs P
forks, P
2 hay,
sets slings
52a
res
saws, sting chain, two crosscut, '
grindstone, 4 logging chains, 1 Cy-
clone seeder, 1 Stewart horse clipper,
boat1c11 rstesi dcinn, 1 lawn mower, 1 new
sets of whiffletrees, 50 sap buckets and
spiles, 2 sap kettles, 2 new rolls barb
wire, a lot of carpenter's tools used in
1
a carpenter shop, one water trough,
,McCormick cream separator„ ,1 chun,
quantity of lumber, harp
g3.aYfiESS One set of breeching
ness with S.eotch collars aitd bridle's,
2 sets of plow harness, 1 set of single
harness, number of horse collars, one
Pair of horse 'blankets, ,ro0bbushelsgsf
Feetl'-12 torts millet,
oats, 1,000 btisltels• mixed grain; 100
bushels of wheat, 10 hags potatoes,
Wood -5.5 cords of hardwood, 16
inches Tong.
Furniture -1 glass cupboard, 1. ex-
tension table,,,6 kitchen chairs, 1 4 -
burner Perfection coal oil stove with.
overt, 6 octave Bell organ, 3 rocking
chairs, 4 small tables,.1 settee,
bedroom suites Consisting of bed,
spring and mattress, stands and dress-
ers; 2 wash stands, 1.'verand yards
three toilet sets, 1 parlor rug,
12 linoleum 12' feet wide, 10 yards
pieces
oilcioth, 2., pieces of linoleum,
of oilcloth, 1 Atadtiin lamp, few lamps,
tttinther of pictures,' a quantity of
and ails, crocks and jars, 1
dishes p
h
er
n
umber
a
f of
-Cls
clock 14 a
n
d a t
Y
.. _. .. _ 4444
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
At S.S.No. 4, licKillop (Duff's) on
Thursday, Dec. 20th at 8 o'clock
sharp. Splendid program, Two large
sheds at school. Proceeds will be used
to replenish °School Library.”
Everybody welcome. 'Admission �28c
andand S
-built s1 c. -
1]
commission
was
roc Y-
' ere p
tem
n
Satisfied/
_
the local caw feed n were
that with a new feed wire froM service, 2 AUCTION
Cly Nand SALE
Perccheron Horses,
• would thenahave a done
thered n 1504
but ons that was etherefo therefore a Fillies
weighingfrom
to 4
be some dissatisfaction; tari 1,600 lbs.
action of the Ontario hydro frr,ont of cars of hoses yeti shipped to Seafo� th
est
sion. The two blocks in
TwitchelPs garage- which are badly and will be sold by public auction on
broken, will be replaced. and a short Lot 8, McMann Far , h if miler lile ast
drain will be put in in front of the of Seaforth, Y
John Wilson property on Oxford at 1:30 p.m. Terms of Sale=Cash,
StG. J. Dow, Proprietor; T. 'Brown,
roaeet, as this water hole spoils e bhe 'Auctioneer, .•,rn,i+; "• .-' ' •
roads ^^'t to ales r Menage __-_ - ..,_2;
stealth "of the 'People • in that district,
brought tip the flat -1 CLEARING AUCTIO'N'„SAI tE lo-
tsr f neve alsoFarm Stock a P
ter ti re -opening the street-lightingunOf ] at atm, lock sort la,
consider, and askedg the light ,Collegiate,ContTuesday�Dec north of
lately
in the ro placing of a 1 g
tel :Sn frontkf the Post Office, and
at 1 o'clock Horsesc-33tgo of farm
he
fa y dangerous spat, and followi g
this was. a Bask, for horses.
a place where the public.hable go
their mail. After, considerable discus- ,Cattle—Choice
fresheranAyrshire mw, 7shire
Petty, seconded old, due t
sion it was moved by
by Priest, that and
be placed 10th; Ayrshire cow, to date
for 6y months gni that C lacing. :\lay, 1st;; Ayrshire cow, 6 years old,
The 'and Sangster see to its p due to
The 'Council then adjourned to meet Durham good, ow, 6 yea sat old, choice
to
again on the 15th, wedding of freshen March 1st• Durham cow, 5
o
Misiss GraceL Love
- he years old, due to fresheApril 16th;
Ewan, Grace Iii l to tookr. John he
of ITettsaill place at the choice Holstein Cow, 8 years
e
of the brides parents, Mr. and to:freshen March 11th; Guernsey cote,
Mm e
Mrs. _Robert Lave, of litlsgreen, on 4 years old, due ow,to 3 yt:arseotdyduetato
Mr.Jersey heifer,
Saturday_ last. After aouple will be at 6th;hen arch 30th;
moan trip the young clue
e.. n .their friends do the groom's rising 3afora, t�rie'
...t,.t,riSin2 'Years eld5
11
clears
theLINE
THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS this
,111. man is called a"trouble-shooter'; which
may sound like sport but it isn't for hits.
Any hour of the night he may be roused from'
sleep. Somewherethe line is down and it is
up to him to fig it. Right away.
Usually the line is: down because there has
been a storm. It isn't much fun to cling to the
top of a pole wilds a zero gale taking your
breath away.
lUt1ND1NG'THE BREAK in the line is not
A' as bad as it used to be. It usedto mean that
men had to trudge along through the storm,
perhaps for miles, until the bad spot was
found. Today there aredelicate
iwcatex inastruments
w rods
which can locate the spot nes away.
from an office many
They are so accurate that if there isa brre and
hi
in
the 180 miles of line between Toronto
Toronto
Sarnia, a man can sit in -a building length to
and locate the spot within a pole's len g
r
so. Or a man can sit in a building in Montreal
and find a break anywhere between there and
Quebec
He can tell the -trouble-shooter almosttheII
pery
pole ,to go to because every pole no i
un-
bered.
'UT THE TROTJBT F -SHOOTER has to
do the actual job and it means moa
losing sleep or braving bad weather le calls
for very high technical skin
Big cables are simply lead containers holding
• hundreds of tightly packed wires, eaclr fine as
a hair. When the cable is burnt out for a
stretch, or is opened, there is a fine looping
mess. It looks like the stuffing of a hair mat-
tress.
attress.
Each of these hundreds of fine wires has to be
connected again to its mate in the other half
of the cable. If yon can imagine youself finger-
ing
those -wires at two o'clock of a stormy
wintry morning you will. realize how good the.
trouble-shooter 'has to be at .his job.
TORMS COST MONEY as well as dis-
comfort. The telephone system has over
675,000 miles of wire strung on poles stretch-
ing across 23,000 miles of country and every
storm hats some part of the system. A big
storm can do a great deal of damage.
tc.
. ..x...., r_.s n1
Sleet has cost tli� te1Pr., e'coti party as muco
as. a tniuio„ .' to one year. Sometimes
one storm means spending more than $100,000
w lout delay,
noiime to call the directors together.
`There istrust
The job has to be done and the motley .
be spent.
money is ready because the telephone
mepa s followed a policy of making
deefinite provision for such emergencies.
And the job is done because the telephone
buainess has men and women, like the trouble-
shooter, alivatothemean g of
service' and, eager to keep the
telephone in the front rank of
Canadian progress.
I*1
TAX NOTICE. •
All taxes of the Township of M•c-
Milap, not paid by the 114th of De-
cember, 1928, Five Per Cent, will be
added. This order will be strictly en-
forced. By order.
49 GEORGE 3tcKEE, Collector,
PIGS FOR SALE
One sow and 9 pigs 3 weeks old;
alsoWF)S4•IJchtinEY'kNsII+OabROlliout i5i glb,s,r, rApply,1Sea-
J,
forth. Lot 25, ' Cori. 5, McKillop,
Phone 735 r 15. 49,
HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE.
Hereford Bull for sale, year old Dec,
20th, A good quality animal. COIL-
CLO'UIGII BOOS., Seaforth rt.. 2. 50
IDR, F. J. BURROWS, Seafesek, •
Office and residence, Goderich 'stmt.
east of the Methodist 1Churelt, Cor-
oner for the County of Munn. Taut -
phone No. 40.
NOTICE,
Any person or persons found hunt-
ing or trapping or following a dog on
Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Iduliett, will
be stibmittedto law.
50 HE'SSELIWWiOOD BRROS,
DR, C, M'ACK•AY,- C, Afka>ia]6
honor graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trfn it.
Medical College; member of the
lege of Physicians and Surgeosae of
Ontario.
PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS
12 Photos snake 12 Christmas gifts.
Now
Seaforth, Ont. JA'O, 49
NOTICE
Please have your account settled by
cash or note on or before Dee.. 8th,
49 J. 3..H101LI)AND,
D ,F 3. FO STER
Eyea Bog
Nose and Throat,
Graduate in
Wadi -
Gine! University of Toronto 1897. Lank
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, end,
Golden Square throat hospitals, Leer~
don, England. .At Commercial Wel.
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each months
from 1d a;m. to 3lp,m.
DR. W. C. SPROAT,-=Graduefe of.
Faculty of Medicine, University or
Western Ontario, London. Measwat
of College of Physicians and Sae,
geons of Ontario. Office in Aiherfistrei
Drug Store, Main St., Seafiseda.
Phone 90.
NOTICE. CE. •
e
All threshing accounts due J
o Eck-
art are payable to OON. EOKIAIRT,
or at the Dominion Bank, Seaforth
50
FOR SALE
Driving horse, cutter, buggy and
harness, for sale.. CON. EC4{'AR'S
Seaforth,
PRIVATE SALE r'
Toys, Games, Doll's Mitts, Hankys,
Beads, Lace, Ribbon, 'Dishes, 'Kitchen-
ware. Handmade Fancywork, Xmas
Cards, also 3 -in -1 Coal Heater, 1 oil
Heater, Cistern Pump, 1 220 -lbs, com-
puting scale, I carpet sweeper, 1 7 -ft.
Candy Case, 2 Counters. These _can
be seen any afternoon from now till
Christmas. .idE''S. ROBT. SMITH,
Goderich St. East. Phone 314. 49
DR. WM. ABERIHART, Graduatr;
Faculty of Medicine, Universitg et
Toronto. Member of College o6`
Physicians and Surgeons of Oscan .
Licentiate of Medical Council a€
Canada. Late interne Toronto Weir -
tern
ir-=tern Hospital, Office—Queen's '" ,W
Building, North Main Street, 1 e
89, Night calls, 'phone 111.
Dental.
APARTMENT TO RENT.
7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights,
etc. Just' decorated. Over T, Dick-
scn's seed and feed store. E. L. B'OX.
HOUSE TO RENT.
Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Real Estate,
Seaforth.
DR, J, A. IMUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grad*
i ad.
nth
rn University, y,
ate of No este reit
Northwestern
ca.go, I11. Licentiate Royal Collegae, at
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Me*
rver Sills' hardware,. Main etceot
Seaforth. Phone ,151.
FOR SALE.
House and two lots in Egmondvilie.
House,' stable and hen house; house
with electric lights; good location
corner lot, steal. church, stores and
good school, Nice home for a retired
farmer or for chicken raising. For
particulars apply at The News Offif e.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Do you want it ? By buying this
eighty acres of rich and productive
loam with good naturaland artificial
drainage, also picturesque location-
one of the best in the vicinity, you.
will be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles from Clinton,
on Baseline. Buildings consist of
good house, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable 'bush. Residence in States rea-
son for .sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry-
done, Clinton. Owner, 322 South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. 5
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gradnsat$
Royal College of Dental Sumas
Toronto. Office' over W, R. Sadt "t
Grocery; Main street, Seafi
Phones, office 185'Vli; residence 41118;1
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licesiwfr
Auctioneer for the County of Ewen
Arrangements can be made. for Sas
Date at The Seaforth News. Chang e
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY'
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN, ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
Pu)�list-Cd by The sou Telephoto company of Canada de Zo Lett Loa'
eomeC:tlinp oboeEh¢5.'.BS ltb»e in iR
+5- SNasluees and tit o 1, p
aao
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Goa
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly,. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood;.`
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, . No. 2 sea-
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhaggssa
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Sfe-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, Gad
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, See--
forth;
earforth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Wakes;
Robert Perris, Harlock; George Ikea-
Cartncy, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J:. A.
Murray, r,r. No. 3, Seaforth; f.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarimastt s,
Bornholm., James Keir and Je
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Patties:
desirous to effect insurance or tram -
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to anF of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 50 -acre farm, in good condi-
tion. Ng lot 16, con. 5, McKillop, all
cleared and all seeded down. Two
storey cement house, frame kitchen,
all in good repair, Barn 50'x46' on'a
cement wall, cement stabling and
water in the barn: Cement driving
house 24'x36'. Frame hog pen;16'x24'.
Never failing well of choice water.
Well fenced and underdrained with
tile drain, Will be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with or without
crop. Failure of health isreason for
selling. For furthex.,particulars apply
on the premises or write to Seaforth
R.R. 5, ROBERT•--GIBSON, tf27
TRIMS, FRI. SAT.
George
BANa
T
isa
THE DRAGNET
tB'ancroft is a case hardened, iron
Tense drama hwith a sure isin
surprise
tive.
the
first hundred feet and suspense to the
last minute.
EVF.ILYN BIHENT
IIL•LIAM P:OWWIEL!L
FRED K'OLKER
in the supporting cast
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres located •in Huron Cottnt'r,
1g. miles from school, church ani
town. About 60 acres in cultivations
25 acres' pasture; 10 acres timber; aril
one acre in good bearing fruit circler-
ard. Soil is clay loam, growing all§
kinds of grain and other adaptalai'fe
crops. Drilled well and windmillruns
place, Improvements include 7 rooter
2 story house, brick front and kitclzent
in bank; "L" shaped barn; hog lou,
tement silo, other buildings all in go
condition. Straw shed with water sys-
tem in it, good shape. Price >
as
with possession within one month.
after sale. For further details see Pr
r.:r:
N �..
L' A
S 0
ANDREW ie A
NDRFJW
rtn
rt
Ont
52
Brusse• ls, rue Oit,
SEAFOItTH 'MARI.ETS.
Wednesday, Dec. 5tlz
Chickens, per lb. P2c-2ttre
Hens, per lb 18c -'If
it
Roosters, per lb 12c tIc
A$
Young ducks, per lb ..11
Geese, per lb., .
Turkey's, per•' Ib....................
On
Potatoes, per bag 50
Hogs, per cwt. $8.
Butter, per lb, ..... ...35c -a
gte
Eggs, per doz. 50c -ahs
FO12 RENT OR SALE
Frame house on East Willem
TUES. WED. Street Inc' rent or sale. 3 bedrooms,•
MON.,living room, kitchen and parlor. Cell-
VICTOR Mac'LAGLEN lar under house. Hard and soft water
• in inside: Electric lights, , Garage or
A GIRL' IN EVERY PORT hen house. One block from atter.
A man
drivingmate who knows iate Institute: Apply A'D'A'M HA1l'b.
the girls in everyport from Amster- fastens its grip on the brotii
chalAsast-
i
dam to Buenos A
res.
sages tenaciously. 'Dr. J• s pal'
Asthma Remedy is daily btneftiisg
dir
8;"r
of long atan
cases of asthma
Years of suffering, however, tnigliut
have been prevented had the tetrtedy
been used when the trouble wesim
fle
first stages. Do not neglect asthma,
but use this preparation at once. .
w
Princess
Help for Asthma. Neglect gives
asthma a great advantage. +The tabu-
ble, once it has secured a foothold,