HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-12-13, Page 8AGE 1 IGkI^'
THE SEAFO
TII NEWS.
I"Il_
Announeetnerit llr..antt Mrs.
Ro-
itTt lI1:h119 Hensall, atnounee
elle engagement oi their second eldest
daughter, Flora Grace, to Mr. Bert-
ram North, of Woodstock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William North, of Moncton,
New. Brunswick, the marriage to take
place the end of December.
their entertained a number of their
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mds butcher shop
+r. E. I?,rittnmon
has been nicety repainted and redec-
orated, hall
townon
The play given ip theao
Wednesday last, "Who Kissed
Bar-
bara," by the Staffa young People was
well given and also the pageant, h
Lost Church. \lta.
•Mr. James Johnston of Ryrie,
is visiting his sisters, Musses Mary and
Dame t mma Jah isto n,
iA successful live bird shoot was
held on Friday, Dec. ,7th, at Hensall.
The weather was exceptionally good
for this season of the year, Mr, Sam-
uel Vance of Til'sonb'urg, captured the
silver- trophy, and it becomes his pro-
perty
ro
' t1,
'Mr,
revtot s
It y
` won 1
he P
ort
as
P y
Vance, however, is not holding the tro-
phy but is donating it to the Hensall
Gun Club for competition next year
tinder the same conditions, as have
governed' this cup previously, We take
this oppontanity of expressing our ap-
preciation not only for the gift of t -
cup, but the circumstances under
which it was given,
Mrs. A. Spencer is visiting this
week with relatives^in London.
Mrs. Clifford Moir and babe of St,
Marys are visiting with her ,parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Love,
The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met Monday ev-
ening, The president gave a short talk
on the 1st catechists, readings by
Mary Little, Beryl Pfaff and Olive
Walker, instrumental by Margaret
McLaren, solos by Mrs. James Pat-
terson, Mary Kaiser were all en-
joyed Mies Beryl Pfaff's side had
charge of the meeting.
'A -quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Kippen manse on Saturday after-
noon last when Rev. Mr, Connor un-
ited in marriage Miss Grace Fairbairn
daughter of MIr. and Mrs, Walter
Fairbairn of near Hensel] to Me, Ross
Love, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Lave of Hillsgreen. After a short
honeymoon trip the young couple will
reside nn the groom's farm,
Mr. John MIeD.Wilson visited for a
few days with relatives at London.
The \V.M,S. of the United Church
met Thursday afternoon last. Mliss
Jessie Moir read a letter from a tea-
cher in Labrador thanking the ladies
for the Christmas gifts sent to that
place. Miss Consitt gave the topic
and Rev, Mr, Sinclair then took charge
of the meeting which was the annual
selection of officers, as follows: Pres„
Mrs. C. A. McDonnell Vice Pres.,
Mrs. Sinclair; Sec.-Treas„ Mrs. E.
McQueen; Treas., Mrs, A. W, E.
Hemphill; Strangers' sec, Mfrs. Wm.
Dougall: recording sec., Mrs. John
Ender: flower sec„ Mrs. Agnes Mc-
Donald: assist. sec, Mrs, Lee Redden.
The meeting of the Young People's
Leagne of the United Church was held
Monday eve and was in charge of
Miss Irene Douglas. An interesting
missionary topic was divided into four
groups and taken by Pear] Elder,
Mildred MaDonelh Miss J. Buchan-
an and Miss Margaret Hopkirk. The
first part on Kanjander as a boy, sec-
ond as a man; third as a chief; fourth,
as a Christian: A violin duet was giv-
en by Miss Ethel Murdoch and Miss
Greta Lammie and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Lee Hedden.
The meeting was closed with prayer.
The Sunday School Christmas en-
tertainment of the United Church will
be held on Friday evening, December
Z1at in the town hall.
Mr. J. Carmichael of Detroit visited
over the week end at his home here.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Reid
of London in the loss of their infant
son. whose death occurred at his
hone in London on Saturday from
pneumonia. The funeral was held to
Baird's cemetery, Brucefield.
The services ill the United Church
on Sunday last were very largely at-
tended Rev. Mfr. Sinclair had charge
of the morning service, Special parts
of the singing were taken by Mfrs. A.
Jc>lit, Mfr. and Mrs. H. Phile, a quar-
tette has also rendered entitled
"Morning, Noon and Night." by Mrs.
A. Joynt, Miss Greta Laramie, H.
Phiie and J. Passmore. At the even-
ing service Rev. Mr. Anthony of
Thames Road, preached, the occasion
being :be annual Sabbath meeting of
the W.M.S. A double ladies' quar-
tette. "Tby Love \Vas Wonderful,"
was rendered by Mrs. Lee Hedden,
Pearl Elder. Mrs, M. Drysdale, Mrs.
A. Jornt, Mfrs, E. Lindenfield, Miss
Avis Lindenfield, Mrs. H. Pfile and
Mrs. Geo, Hese and was greatly en-
joyed by the congregation.
The A,Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Angli-
can Chltrch held their meeting in the
basement of the church on Monday
evening. Miss E. Johnson was con-
vener ::ver the meeting. .lir, Geo.
Foll.ck gave an inteersting address on
"The five points of the Christmas
star." The meeting was closed' with
prayer.
On Saturday afternoon the fire de-
' `partment had a call to the home of
t Wm. Ortwein's, where a small fire
had started from the chimney. It
was quickly extinguished.
Mr. Alex. Murdoch who has been
confined to his home for the last two
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs "Jas. Seagstcr please
Munduy night; on Wednesday ' night,,
the minister from Z rich; on Thttrs-
;.lay night,. Rev.
v. R. R. C
unc
t;
iippei,
will assist and a1 Friday ughtRev,
W. D McDonald of Egmondville.
Report of 5. 14, S a.,y, ., r
v,enther, Ati asterisk before a pupil's
name indicates one of more examine -
tines missed, Sr, IV.. --*Audrey Mur-
doch 54,8, Orville Workman 56.2. Sr,
III:. --Margaret McKenzie 67.8, Laura
B. Wright 63.6, Mabel Talbot 55,7
Mary Aldrich 4,3,6, Jr. III. -Andrew
McKenzie 72.4, Margaret Jones 59.d
Wesley Janes 59,6, . *Wilmer Jones
54:8, Elmer Hayter 54, Alex. Mc -
Beath 43,6. Sr, IS,--AA'tidrey Cochrane
67,2, Harvey Hayter 66,9, Harold
Jones 60.9, Aubrey Farquhar 52, Sr,
I: -+George Clifton 52. Pruner. -Mary
Farquhar, Kathleen Jones, Erie Swit-
zer and Kenneth McKeuzie. Thebeest
rspellers for ;the .ntonth of Novo
•l:vth. S
r,.
re MI
net 0
Aud
Sr,,
re. y
were: III.---
1'I�I. Labra B Wright.Jr. •.
Margaret . Jones, Sr, I'I, -- Aubrey
Farquhar, Number en roll, 21; aver-
age attendance 19,5,
Jean 11. McKenzie, Teacher,
Miss Agnes Love of London is
spending a few days with her.parents,'
Mr. and Mrs.
JamesesLove, Hillsgreen.
,
Miss Reta McBride, ,town line, spent
a few days last week with relatives 10'
London. _-
GODERIC'H.
Couple Honored on Anniversary.-+
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fell, Cambria Road, was the scene of
a fancily gathering on Wednesday,
The occasion was the fortieth anni-
versary of their wedding. Oe. De-
cember 5th, 1888, John Fell was
united in marriage with Margaret
Graham, of Logan township. by the
Rev. Andrew Henderson: They re-
sided in Hibbert 'township near, the
village of Staffa for ,thirty years,
moving to Goderich ten years ago last
June. Mr. and .Mfrs. Fell were the par-
ents of five children, one of whom
died some years ago at the age of 16
years. 'Wilbert J. lives on the old
homestead, Staffa; (Maud) Mfrs. Alex,
McDonald, Tuckersmiith; Thomas, of
Goderieh; Edna, at home. There are
seven grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Fell were taken complettely by sur-
prise, no't having the slightest idea of
any company, until their children
and families .commenced to gather,
bringing fowl, puddings and every-
thing for a good time, .including a
three-storey bride's cake. The fam-
ily presented Mr. Fell with a beauti-
ful leather upholsltered rocker, and
Mdrs. Fell with a case of silver knives
and forks.The table decorations
were pink and yellow carnations. Mr.
and Mrs. Fell's numerous friends in
town and country bespoke for them
many years of happy wedded life.
Both are in ,good health. Many friends
called daring the afternoon and even-
ing offering congratulations and best
wishes.
CENTRALIA.
•
At a well -attended meeting of the
official hoard of the Centralia United
Church, the pastor, Rev, R. Fulton
Irwin accepted a hearty and unanim-
ous invitation to remain for the fourth
year. In accepting the invitation Mr.
Irwin thanked the officials and con-
gregation Inc the unqualified Christian
courtesy he had received since coming
amongst them, He .started that he had
always been an advocate of a limited
pastorate as being best for both pastor
and congregation and that the comple-
tion of his fourth ye,r heintended to
move to some other field. The
Church Treasurer reported that
having paid alt bills to date there was
a fine balance in the treasury. A nom-
inating committee was appointed to
be voted upon by the congregation at
a later date.
PAY csi
BUY IN EGMQNDVILLE
10 Bars ptSoap . White Na ha ,. .390
5 pk s, Ivory Soap Flakes„ ,,,,,At` , ,
g , .,,.,,,.,,,-29c�
3 pkgs, Kellogg's Corn Flakes , 29P
Fittest Old -Cheese, , , 34c
90 pounds Rolled Oats , ,,,,,,,,,,,r, $3,99
98 pounds North Star Flour_...,,..,., $3,79
Good Brooms 480
BRING YOUR EGGS TO
W.1
FINNIGAN
AUN .AI.E
Of Horses, CattleGTIQ,'PSigs, Poultry, ,Ire,
at Lot 6, Cwieession 8, McKillop,
Dece ebce 118th pane
Tuesday, afi , at 1 p.m
r 6
• . d'rltt
mare Ilar�t� -- Blail. draught g
years old, weighs 1,600 lbs.; draught
marr9, 7 years old; bay horse, draught,
10 years old driving,horse, 7 years
old, ladies' driver, quiet and gentle;
mare 15 years old,
Cattle -Durham cow due Mar 17th;
cow due vlay 'let; 4 cows due to
calve April 4; 3 yearling steers; 8
yearling heifers; 4' spring calves.
Pigs• --Brood sow due to litter Jan,
'27 8 stare pigs 178 lbs, each.
Poultry, Etc, -50 hens. Also forks,
hoes, shave's, whiffletrees, spades and
other artiieles, 8 barrels of Spy apples.
Implements. -Massey Harris binder
almost new, Deering mower, 6 ft cut,
10-1t, steel '\Massey Harris land roller,
9 ft. steel cultivator Massey Harris, 12
Plate disc 'harrow, spade harrow, ma-
nure spreaderader MasseY Rarri
sr
seed
drill, 2 gang plows, 3 walking plows,
3 -section diamond harrows, Bain wa-
gon, 2 farm truck wagons in good re-
pair, hay fork and 2 pairs slings, lock
and chain, top buggy, gasoline engine,
cutter, set bobsleighs, 2 cutters, -eut
ting box, fanning mill, set scales, 2000
lbs.' hayrack, soufflerr,
root PulP
e
r,
300
bushels
oats, wheelbarrow, cream se-
parator, grindstone, 2 seta 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, '1'1
months' credit on approved joint
notes, or 4 p.c, allowed for cash on
credit amounts. George S'tenernagel,
Proprietor; Thos, Brown. •Auctioneer.
r.
• NORTH MCKILLOP,
Mr. Nelson
on Howe of
Cromarty,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, C.
Regelethe latter part of the week.
-Mrs. Jos. Thornton was called away
on Sunday • to ' nurse Mrs, Harvey
Racho, of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs,: Dan Regele visited
with. Mr, and airs. Henry Bennewies
on Sunday evening.
Mr, \\'illiam Rapien and Mr, Abbert
Siotnou, of Elmira, were visitors under
the parental roof on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E'lligson and
family visited at the home of Mr. and
Mfrs, Ed. Sclerbarth on Sunday,
Mr, and Mts. Mlartin Thornton, of
Henfryu, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, John G. Vock, of
1.3ornliolaitt were Sunday visitors at
Mr, and airs. W. G. Sietmon's.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Regele visited the
former's parents on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, George McCarthy .'of
Walton, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Leeming last week.
M: -r. Clarence Regele mid Mr. Harry
TToehler visited Mr. and Mrs. d. Reg-
ele on Wednesday evening last.
STANLEY.
Mrs, C. Haugh, of Teekersreith,
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs, J. A, Carnie, of the Bron-
son Line.
The annual business meeting of the
Western Stanley U.F.O. club will be
held this Thursday evening at the.
south school, S.S. No. 4.
The Wolnen's`Missionary Society
of Blake [Spited Church are holding
their annual birthday party on Wed-
nesday, 19th inst.-
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Keys and family
were Sunday visitors .with Mr, and
Mrs. Matthew Bates, of Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs, Artie Keys visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ilathan Peck, of
Hensall, on Friday last.
Rev. J. W. Penrose has been having
special services in Goshen Church all
this week. Rev, C. 3, Moorhouse, of
Main st. Church, Exeter, assisted on
The whole Dominion is talking of
the great improvement in the Family
Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal,
At $1 a year or three years for $2 it
is the farmer's highest dividend pay -
Conner - took the chapter in. the
"Drums in Dark
'ness,
�Mr. Gilbert Jarrett .and Mr.Clar-
ence MclLean, o.f. Western University,
spent the week -end at their homes
near the village.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Sales, -who have
been visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, T; Butt, are leaving for the Unit-
ed States this week.
KIPPEN.
Mr, Clifford 'Watson is holding:an':
Old Time Dance in the new hall{on'
I ridgy eve., Dec. 14. Everybody come.
MMrs,' Wm, Doig and daughter Jan
et have gone to Port Huron for the,
winter.
air, Len Purdy, of our village, has
rented a farm; therefore was moving
last week.
Mrs. R. J. Dayman was visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. Butt, for a few days.
On Thursday evening last a num-
ber gathered at St. Andre'w's United
Church to hear Dr. Stanley Jones lec-
ture, which was broadcasted from
London. All enjoyed and appreciated
hearing this famous lecture, The Y.
P. S. Society served lunch after the
lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Alexander,
and Mrs. Moodie, of Brucefield, spent
Tuesday in Goderich.
Messrs. Wm. Alexander and H.
Ivison and Rev. R. R. Conner attend-
ed Presbytery in Goderich on Tnes-
day.
Miss Oliga Bell had a painful oper-
ation on her jaw last week. ;Glad. she
is feeling" lietter.
We are sorry that Miss Jennie
Chesney is not feeling well but is un-
der the doctor's care.
Miss Jean Ivision spent a few days
with -her sister.
'Mr. Wesley Preach gave a very in-
teresting •tails to the Y.P. at Hills -
green on Monday evening.•
The W.M.S. held their annual meet-
ing Wednesday last, Two life mem-
berships were presented,
Y,P,S.=The Young People's of the
United Church, Kippen held their
weekly meeting on Friday evening.
Miss Mary Thomson was in the chair,
ing investment, and the family circle During the meeting, Miss Rankin, of
gets with it the best of all magazines Blyth, gave a very interesting speech
free. on the "League of Nations." Mr.
4 92
ON
witlt
the n e -
rtqpjonic
VittrolamMode141$115
J.A.Westcott = Seaforth
Christmas Cards' with your name
printed on, $1,25 a dozen at The News
THURSDAY, DPM
PILILLRTT.
Miss Marian Tltasnpson spent the
week -end visiting her blather in Lon,
o e
indisposed ores f r th
n s
who has been A
It t
d0
past few days,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Horses,Cows and arming Stock,
at lot 35, llighway, at Holmeavtlle,
on Thursday, December 20th,, at 1
o'clock,
Horses -Bay horse 1500 lbs„ 5 yrs,
old, This is paeticularly good ani-
mal; bay Beare, 1400 lbs„ 8 years old,
sound.
Cows -Grey cow, fresh, 7 years old;
eow, fresh, 4 yrs, old; cow, due to
freshen in April, 7 yrs. old; 10 heifers,
springers, February and March; 20
heifers, rising 2 and 3 years old; Dur-
ham and Aberdeen; 2 Der'iraen steers,
feeders; 3 Aberdeen steers, rising 2
yeacj; 6 yearlings; 2 Aberdeen heifers,
Set single harness; set double harness,
nearly
new;
Pa'r of breechings s f
or
double harness; 100 bash. Barley,
fanned; sn,w with .litter, fat sow, 10
Young shoats, about 75 lbs.; young
hog, 3 months old. ,
+Terms -x'+10 and tinder, cash; over
that
amount, 10 m
onth
s' credit on
ap-
Arotea'oirt notes, 6 per Cott, a11 wed
r R. Mc -
Math,
amounts, s, S.
forcasrhonerdt al
unt
Math, prop.; G, IL Elliott, auct.
f/e
nr HIS GENTLEMAN is busy "talking tele -
1 phones to death" -which is merely a way
of saying that he is testing their transmission
qualities.
He is a worker in the telephone research
laboratories. He has a rack of telephone trans-
mitters and a phonograph, He "talks them to
death" by means of the phonograph to see
whether the transmitters give -satisfactory
results.
There have been 95 different types of trans-
mitters and 64 different receivers to obtain the
instrument you are using today. And men are
at work now to find one still better.
ILN THE_ NEXT ROOM another man is
using an apparatus which rubs a piece of
telephone cord back and forth until it frays.
He is seeking .a better cord. He is the man
who found that the brown cord in your 'tele-
phone today wears better than the green cord
you used to have. You may not have noticed
the change from. green to brown but it has
saved hundreds of thousands of dollars for
telephone users. -
That is the business of these 'gentlemen -to
make a better telephone and save money in
doing it.
elrHERE, ARE NEARLY five thousand of
them at work in the Bell Telephone
Laboratories - the largest telephone resarch
laboratories in the world - and the Bell Tele-
phone
ele-
phone Company of Canada owns a contract
giving access to all the work they do.
That is why your telephone system now has
the ingenious device known as the "loading
coil" which transmits messages over wires fine
as human hair. It used to be necessary to have
heavy wires, increasing in size with distance.
The heavy wires were costly. The loading coil
has saved millions in telephone costs,
The underground cables developed in recent
years are another of a score of similar benefits.
They have wires to carry a vastly greater num-
ber of messages than they used to, but they are
so compact and so efficient that they can be
pulled through the original underground ducts.
If cables and ducts had to be increased in size
with the vast new traffic the costs of telephon-
ing would climb sky-high.
•
lir HE NEW CABLES, like the brown cord
and the loading coil, mean millions of
dollars saved. These dollars are dollars in your
pl5cket. Your telephone- is being connected
with thousands' of slew telephones across the
eguntry every week yet this increased value
does not cost'you more because costs are suc-
cessfully offset by the economies', which re
sTarch accomplishes.
The gentleman testing the transmitter and the
hive thousa workin irl"the .laboratories with `''
n.(�... g
im are saving rfoetey for you
every day and keeping the tele-
phone adequate to serve the
an dian progress.
needs of C gress. a p
Pabtiehod bts The bell Telephone Comtta"M' of Crntade to ten Veil
eembthesb about the telephone business and the people to it.
__,A,:est
•
13, 1928,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
H. .UGI go
s$, S h s
�R, H R k� s a
� S, y t a
and Surgeon, Letoof London
Holt-
meal,
ifaywpetal, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, es�
nose and throat, Office and resfd�
ence behind Dominion Bank. Offiica
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone,.
ISR. F. J, BURROWS,,Seefottk, .
Office and residence, Goderieh street,
east of the Methodist Church. Coop
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. M'AOKAY.-C. Mackey,.
'honor graduate of Trinity Univers
ity and gold medallist of Trim
Medical College; member of the C4.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons al
Ontario.
•
I F.F E-� �
SDR.J. R.ORST R Eye, Eav
Nose 'and Throat. Gnaduak in Medi-
cine, University of Tor nt'o.:189;', Le%
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's'Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Leo -
don, England. , At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday a
n a r.h mantic
di, ••,.'
Y in
from :to3>
r m 11 a. m 'Pm'
NOTICE
• ,All books most be returned to the
Public Li'br'ary on or before Saturday,
December 22nd.
Gi1ZLiTA • 11HIOIMPSIOIN, -Librarian,.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANT '
. FAR SALE
,Delco -Light plant and three small
motors .for sale, Apply to'JO,I-JN L.
MCDOW'EL'L r.r, 2, Seaforth. Phone
236 r 12. 5it,
BARLEY FOR SALE
Quantity of Seed Barley for sale,
also, feed barley, Phone 23 on 233,
Sea'fouth. 52.
HEREFORD
Sults, for sale. Thorobred,'Apply to
OOILC7 O' liGH Bl2l0S•, r. r. 2 Sea -
forth. A 50
FOR SALE.
•A good range and a rubber -tired
`buggy in ggad• 'condition for sale.
ANDREW MOIORE, phone 3 'en 137,,
Seaforth, 52.
GAS ENGINE FOR SALE
iGas engine for sale cheap, Apply to
The News. • 52
NOTICE.
Any -person or persons found hunt-
ing or trapping or following a dog on
Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9,, Hullett, will
be submitted to law,.
50 "H,ESS'ELIWOOD .BROS.
NOTICE..
All threshing accounts dile Joe Eck -
art are payable' to CON. FJOKAIRT
or at the Dominion Bank, Seaforth,.5d
FOR SALE
Driving horse, cutter, buggy and
harness, for sale. CON. EOKART,
Seaforth. • 50
APARTMENT' TO RENT.
7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights,
etc. Just decorated.• Over T. Dick -
son's seed and fees store. E. L BOX.
HOUSE TO RENT.
Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Real . Estate,
Seaforth.
DR. W. C. CROAT. -Graduate 01
Faculty of 'Medicine, University ad
Western Ontario, London. 'Menus
of 'College of Phyiaiciaiii and Sur-
geons of Ontario, Office in.Aberbaree
Drug. Store,» Main St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
DR.. WM. ABER1HART, Graduate aE
Faculty of Medicine, .University a
Toronto. Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Oaten*.
Licentiate of Medical Council od
Canada. Late interne Toronto, 'Wetw
tern Hospital. Office -Queens Hotel
Building, North Main Street. Phone
89. Night calls, phone 11.1.
Dental
FIVE HUNDRED :DOLLARS.
Do you: want it f 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. Staid'
farm is about two miles front Clinton
on Baseline.- Buildines 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. J., A. (MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grade -
ate of Northwestern University, GWt-
Sego, I11. 4aicentiate Royal College 4l
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
r ver Sills' hardware, Alain ..street;
Seaforth.' Phone 151,
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Frame house .on East William
Street for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms,
living room, kitchen and parlor. Cel=
lar under house. Hard and soft Water
inside, Electric lights, Garage or
hen house. One block from Colleg-
iate Institute. Apply ADAM HAYS-
For Scalds or Burns, -Dr. ''Thomas'
Eclectric Oil is a standardremedy for
the prompt trea2nient of scalds and
burns, Its healing power quickly.
soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the injury, It is also an
excellent remedy for all manner of.
cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as
for relieving the paine arising from
inflammation of varierise-kincls. A bot-
tle in the house and stable -.saves marry
a doctor's -and veteri'rnary's fee,
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Fred Thompson
and his marvellous horse,' "Silver'
King," in
The Rebel Rider
A story of the backwash of the
American Civil War.
MON., TUES. WED.
Metropolis
'Where'll the world be in ten hun-
dred years from now 1
A futuristit coptception of the result
of the comlhining of modern science
and large scale industry, Produced in
Europe,
'Robert Sherwood, in his editorial
comment in "Life," says --"In all my
Years as a paid guest of movie palaces,
I have never seen such amazing pic-
tures as are crammed into every reel
of this gigantic picture,"
Coming
MARY PICKFORD
fn
MY BEST GIRL
Princess
DR, F. J.: BECHELY, grade**
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W, R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 185W, residence I8SJ
Auctioneer.
CJEORGE ELLIOTT, •Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huroa.
Arrangements can be made far Sate,
Date at The Seaforth News. Chariest
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 40 First -Class
Companies.
THE mcKILLOP
MtFire
Mutual Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ON L Y, 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, Brodhagen)
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, 'Sea -
forth; J M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton:
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents -Alex: Leitch, r.r. 1, Clii.-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. •e
Yeo, Holnaesville; R. G. lemon*,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to .effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended_ to by applieation to any of
the above named officers addressed.
totheir respective postoffices.
FARM FOR SALE -
100 acres located in Huron County,,
154 miles from school, church and
town. About 60 acres in cultivation;.
25 acres pasture; 10 acres timber; and
one acre in good bearing fruitorch-
ard. Soil is clay loan, growing all
kinds of grain a other adaptable;
;
.to nd t a
crops. Drilled -well andwindmillon
place. improvements include 7 roout,
2 story house, brick fropt and kitchen
in back; "L" shaped barn; hog house,.
cement silo other buildings all ie good
condition. Straw shed with watersys-
tem in it, good' shape. Price $7,600
with possession within one month
after sale. For further -details see or,
write ANDREW SLOAN, le T. 2,
Brussels, Ont, - 52
SEAFORTH MARKETS.. -
Wednesday; Dec, 12th..
Chickens, per lb, 22c -24c
Hens, per ]b 13c49c
Roosters, per lib ., 12c -113c
Young ducks, per Ib ,,ti.,..Wc
Geese, per lb, 1150
Turkeys, per 1'b. ... ..,.,,3¢c
Potatoes, per bag 90c
Bogs, per cwt. .$8,50-$900'
Eggs, per doe. , ..... 55c -60c
Butter, per ib...,38c
Hogs, per cwt, $8,7549.25•
FARM FOR SALE.
Choke 50 -acre farm, hi good condi
tion,'Nee lot 16, con, 5, McKillop, all
cleared and all seeded down, TWO
storey cement house, frame kitchen,.
]t in 0'x4 a
a good repair. Barn 5 6 on
cement wall, A 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 uederdraincd with
tile drain, Will 'be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with or without•
crop, Failure of health is reason for
selling. For farther particulars apply
on the premises or write to Seaforth,.
R.R. 5, ,,ROBERT GIBSON.: tf2y