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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-17, Page 8PAO ALI jelle assmere :S e'outti thie week at'encling the meterthw . Sant41 ..'':.41.1nctore,,ck, one ie1'. the o" test dietriet residents, died at heme here on Wednesday last, After. ft few tleye' illness with the flu and pneumM onia. r„ Saundereock was burn in Millet Township 72 yeark ago. In 1879 he married Mary Ellen Hesk, and to this union were Inern five sees and one daughter,ILs wife predeceased him in 1911 and the daughter died seven yew's later, He • then moved to Blyth, later took up farmieg near Brucefield, He later Inerried Annie Patterson, Mr, Satin- dereock was g member of the d - Cana ian Order of Foresters, a Steel -10i Liberal, and an 'Active member of the United Chtsrch. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, five sons, Russell, al Blyth, Harvey of Landon, Charlee and William of Windsor, and Her- man near Londesboro and five daugh- ters, Ona, Isobel, Gladys, Edna and Tune, all at home, The funeral was held from the United Church here on Friday taternoon last to ithe Union Cemetery at Blyth. Rev. Mr. Sin- clair had charge of the service. The Hensall Horticultural Society are holding their annual meeting in the town hall on Tuesd•ay evening of this week, • Miss Thelma Hudson left Monday evening for London, after "spending some time at her home here, owing to the illness of her brother Harvey, The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at the morn- ing service in Carmel Presbyterian, Church on Sunday next, and the pre- paratory service will be held on Fri- day evening of this week. The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel PreSbyterian Church held -their meet- ing on :Monday evening with a good attendance present and the president, Mr, Ray Pfaff preeiding, The meet ing was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Beryl Pfaff read the Scripture lesson. The • minutes and roll call followed, the roll call being answered by the second ques- tion of the catechism. Mr, McIlroy gave an interesting address on the question, "What Rule Hath God given to Direct Uw Us how e may Glor]fy and Enjoy Him," after which the business was then diecussed. The meeting WaS then closed by all re- peating the benediction in unison. There is still a great deal of illness in the village. The many friends of Mr. John Ben- gough, oi Kippen, are sorry to learn that he suffered a stroke recently. The first regular meeting of the village Council for 1929 was held an Monday at 12 o'clock. All the mem- bers present except Councillor Cam- eien. It was decided again to hold the regular meetings the first Mon- day evening of every month. As all the members present had taken their oath of office it was moved by Coun- cillor Petty, seconded by Councillor Ortwein that the meeting adjourn till 8 o'clock the same evening. At 8 mg train from the north 4.43 and from o'clock the Council again met with the south 6.03. RetVe Higgils in the chair and The Hensall firemen held their an- Cceincillors Petty, Ortwein and Sang- tumi meeting the first of the week with attendance present and the -s-tr present, Councillor CArneron nC't a at nom& 'The minutes of the last Charles 'Moore as fire chief. meeting were read and adopted 00 motion of Petty and Sangster. Sev- eral eommunications were read, but en motion of Ortwein and Sangster it was decided to lay them over till the next meeting. The Reeve suggest- ed that Councillors Petty and Ort - web be the street, light, community shed and charity committee for the • year 1929 and that Councillors Sang- ster and Cameron be the fire, town hall and police committee and the Council as a whole be the finance committee. He also suggested that • all the buying be done by the com- mittee interested. This was agreed to on motion of Petty and Sangster. A 13umber of accounts were presented and ordered to be paid on motion of Petty and Ortwein. Bylaw No. 1 was given its first, second and third read - mg and finally passed, appointing the officials far the year at the same salary as last year, The following were appointed: James Patterson, Clerk; C. Cook, Treasurer; A. W. E. Hemphill, collector; C. S. Hudson, aeeessor: George Hudson, constable; Charles NIceere, Fire Chief; Fred Ben- geegh. sanitary inspector; Joseph Hudson and Ray McArthur, auditors; Colin Hudson, poundkeeper; Mrs. George Hudson, caretaker of the Town 1-ta1l and George Hudson, man- ager; the members of the Board of Health: Reeve Higgins, Dr. Moir; Sanitary Inqpecter Fred Bengough: Constable George Hudson; and that Reeve Higgins and eetincillor Ort - web be members ni the Library Board. The members of the Hydro Commission will be paid the same salary as the Councillors, $25.00 each, cn motion of Ortwein and Petty. Bylaw No. 2 was given its various readings and passed, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow such sums as are needed tip to $3.000 to finance the town until the new taxes come in. Collector 'Hemphill was present and reported that he had col- lected all the taxes except some $200 and he was given till Feb. 28th to finish his work. The new Clerk was givet authority to order what supplies he needed and the dog tags for the year 1929. The Reelee recommended a storm window be placed on the Public Library window, and a new door placed at the entrance of the town hall, as the clear there is getting in a disgraceful condition. He also suggested that a light be placed on King Street in front of the residence of Mrs. Kyle as this was dark spot. These suggestions on motion of Petty and Ortwein were agreed to by the Council. The Council then adjottrned to meet again an Monday evening, February 4th. The echools re -opened on 'Monday with a fair attendance of scholars, 2vriss Stewart of the Continuation School department was not present on account of illness. Orate a lot of Inv ere being deliv- ered daily at the sawmill although the sleighing is none too good yet•, Mrs, Joseph Hudeon Sr. has been etnifined her home through illness. e Miss Nellie 13eyle of ViMoria hoe- pital, London,' who 'has been vishing for a week with her mether here, has reterned to Lonrien, The Meeting of the Youtig People's League ef the 'United Church was hell tin '..1.i.rinday Mem and was encil by the singtng 4,a hymn, af‘ter whieta Mr. Sinelam lel tn nearer. fel- 1 lowed by the miuutes.of last meeting, The.eleetleu of officers took plaite; President, Ferris CW(0%, Vice Preeldent, Ethel Murdoch. ehristign Stewardship eoevener, Jessie Buehanan; conv. for MiSsiqut avy department, Miss Katie Scott; cony. for Citizenship dept., Mr. Wel- ter Spenser' Literary and Sociel dept,, Greta 'Lamnale; See„ Gladys Luker; TreaSe JeYnt; Pianist, E. Munroe; Assist, Pianist, Avis Lio- den•field. The meeting was then clos- ed with, prayer. The annual vestry meeting of St: Paure Anglican Church veill be held nat. Tuesday evening, Innuary 22nd, in the basement of the church, Miss Forester, of Windeor., visited for e few days with their aunts, Misses Mary and Emma Johnson. Miss Helen Swats has treated her- self to a fine new radio, Depth of Thomas Appletom—There passed away early Tuesday morning' January 8th, at his home on Queen Street, Neilsen, Thomas 'Appleton, in his 42nd year. Some two weeks ago Mr. Appletonwas stricken with pneumonia- from' which he , failed , to rally. He 'Was employed for quite a nuniber of year's as section 111411 an the C. N. R and was well and favor- ably known. During the war when the 161st Battalion was being organ- ized, Mr. Appleton enlisted at Exeter, and went overseas and fought through the war. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, formerly Miss Florence Cook, of Hensall'two sons, Harold and Aldan, two brothers, Ernest and Gordon, of Exeter,. and one sister, whom we believe lives in Crediton. The funeral, which was private, was held from his late Iteme in Hensel', on Thursday afternoon. Intermeat was in Exeter cetnetery. ' The merchants of the village have agreed to close their stores every night during the winter months ex- cept Saturday evening, The death occurred in Toronto of Miss Hester Maria Bolton, on Tues- day, January 8._ The funeral took place on Thursday, January 10th from the home of her nephew, R. G. John- ston, 17 Galley ave., to Park Lawn Cemetery. Toronto. Miss Bolton, who was in her 87th year, was a form- er resident of Hensel!, having lived some years ago at the home o Mr. and Mrs. William. Stcineman, also for- mer residents. Messrs. Joseph and Casey Hudson have rented the rink from the Board of Trade and have a sheet of ice now in good copdition. Good crowds are taking advantage of the skating each night. ' The many friends of Mr. John Zue- fle will he pleased tb learn that he is improving nicely after his .recent ill- ness. The following is the change in the C,NR, trams as they arrive in Hen- an from the north in the morning at 8,13; from the south, 11.03; the being present in ac°1-1nT Ci illness in seine efficm's eteeteti r :Ills ye•ar with Mr, Russell Saundercock, who has been seending some time here during the illriese and death of his father, re- turned to his home at Blyth on Satur- day. The manyfriends of Mrs. Robert Green are pleased to see her able to be home again following her recent operation at Victoria hospital. Lon- don. Attendance at our local churches on Sunday last was very srnall owing to the stormy weather and so much sickness. The members of the Horticultural Society held their annual meeting In the town hallon Tuesday evening with a fair attendance. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The officers for 1929 were then appointed: Hon, President, Kr. N. Peck; president, Dr. Moir; first vice president, Mr. Coles; 2nd vice presi- dent, Mr. Fred Hess; secretaty treas- urer, Mrs. J. Elder; assistant sec.- treas., Miss M. B: Johnson; new dir- ectors, Mrs. C. MoDonell, :qrs. R. Higgins; Mrs. H. Arnold, Mr, F. Cantelon and Mr. C. Blowes, Mrs. J. Elder was appointed delegate to attend the annual convention in Tor- onto on Feb. 14th. The meeting then adjourned to meet again on Tan. 29th when a full attendance of Officers ?s requested. Cash Ara Prices Corn Syrup, $ Pounds ..... 329 Corn Syrup, 10 Pounds •629 Epeorn Salta,‘O PoOnds , ......, ....... . ....... 24c Selphur, 6 Pounds . , ... ... . ... , ..... 24c Pure Clover Honey,• 10 Pound 10 Bar 14ennox Soap . 10 Bars Castile Soap • ... .......... 29c 10 Bars P. 8c G, Soap . , ..... . . . ... '435 Broken Sodas, 3 Pounds 23c Black or 'Mixed Salada Tea 69c IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM W. J., FINNIGAN. S1.09 29c BIN(' A survey of =rent publications places 505 Family Herald and Weekly Star ef Montreal in the lead for va- riety and quality of reading. Always recognized as a steady guide arid counsellor to the farmer the survey proclaims it almost as equally Popu- lar it urban homes. Sores Flee Before It — There are many who have been afflicted with eores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. All simil- arly troubled should lose no time in applying this splendid remedy, as there is nothing like it to be had. It is cheap, hut its power is, in no way expressed by its low price. • CARD OB' THAKS. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Forsyth wish 50 thank their many kind 'friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy and also for the loan of their ears, in their recent bereavement, in the death of the latter's brother, Mr. John Huliston. CARD OF THAKS. We wigh to express our heartfelt thanks to our kindneighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us dur- ing the illness and death a our dear sis-ter and brother and shall never for- get the many expressions of sym- pathy We have received. Mrs. A. It McNabb, C. If, Swallow, NOTICE. My person' eie persons found hunt- ing or trapping or collo wing a ring oh. I,ots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Ilullett, will he submitted t. law. 12 flILSSELWOOLI BROS. The Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric THE relationship between the Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric Company is ' direct and definite. It consists of: - 1. ownership—the telephone company controls the Northern Electric by owning 51 per cent of Northern Electric shares, S. contract—the telephone company has a contract with the Northern Electric by which the latter sells equipment to the telephone company at favorable pikes. The telephone company thus has direct control of its source of supplies. Without control there 'Auld be constant risk of being forced to pay high prices for apparatus or of being unable to secure consistent standard of equipment. If either of these conditions prevailed the result woulebe higher rates or poor service for telephone users. cif Apart from this protection there are two definite results secured. These are: first, dividends; second, low prices., I. dividends from Northern Electric rrtHE Northern Electric has developed from a small •I• beginning to an outstanding Canadian success. In 1928 its total business was more than $25,000,000 which is four times its business in 1914. 48 per cent of this total was with the Bell Telephone Company, 11 per cent was with. other telephone companies and 41 per cent was' in general electrical business in Canada and abroad. • • In an this total et paceen the Bell Telerhone Coln - pony participates as majority shareholder. 51 per - cent of all dividends paid by the Northern Electric have come hack to the telephone company's revenues. In the fifteen years since the Northern 'Electric was 'incorporated the ,telephone company has received from it in dividends over two -and -a -half million dol- lars. These have contributed to operate the systet in place of equal sums subscribers would otherwise be called on to pay. The dividends paid by Northern Electric represent an average allnual return of only 5.7 per cent on the capital stock, surplus earnings having been devoted consistently to extend plant and equipment. 2, low prices from Northern Electric THE contract between these two companies stip- ulates that the prices which the Bell Telephone Company pay for equipment shall be as low as, or lower than, the lowest prices paid to Northern Elec- tric by its other customers. The other customers of Northern Electric include every telephone system of importance in Canada and business from them has been secured in open com- petition with British and Amerfari iiiannfachrers. Xis thes the lowest price level. of this competitive business uhich governs the prices paid by the Bell Telepheae Company. The Dward of Railway Commissioners in 1926 made* a do:oiled inquiry into these prices.and their judge- ment was that "—the agreement and supplementary' agreement which govern, their relations are distinct- ly advantageous to 'the Bell Telephone Company." Proof of this is Seen in compering costs of building the telephone system and rata paid by subscribers with those of other systems. The average cost of building other systems In Can- ada, England, Brazil' and the United States has been $227 per telephone. The cost in Oneario.and Quebec has 'been $189 per telephone, or 17 per cent lea than the average. And the rates which telephone users pay in Ontario and Quebec are the lowest in the world for compar- able service. A large factor in obtaining these low cats and low rates has been the arrangement and relationship betweeti the Bell Telephone Com- pany . and the Northern Electric Company. ltgloiss ging toeini Perfeetion,and t;li.te• Neir Reitatete, The first thing.thut nevem tie AIL islinne sit no and take 210090, Eollow- hog King Arnanunah's return from his long visit, tl Utarope, Washir mullions to the head IOVII village% The chiefs, •ibeying, tame to Kabul in their best clothes 0055- Sibli111,1 Of 40Witag ;robes, turbans, rope shoes and haw red troepers, There were 700 of these picturesque fellows gathered in the royal ernirt- yard when Amanullah appeared on a balcony, immaeulate to dark gray frock coat, white vest, grey etriped trousers, white spats, Patent leather shoe% yellow gloves, cane and greY top hat, pays the Baltimore Sun. The tribesmen etare'cl in amaze- ment at their monarch, who ostared book with the senile' of a man. who knows that he knows what's What. The chiefs, the whole 100 of them, were then direeted to file past what corresponds in Afghanistan to the army quartermaster's stores and here they found the real eurprise of the Party. Each giant Afghan was handed first a frock coat, then trourters, hat, boote, eta,; in fact, a duplicate of their king's gorgeous outfit And as he gathered his sLuff together, like a' rookie getting hie arst iseue, the chief was marched on to wbere 100 tailors waited reedy' to at and out and bate the clothes. And while they were waiting for 'the final fits along caine a greater surpriee, Every manjeck of there wan ordered to repair to a barber and come back clean shayen; this little touch showing that the king had hed hie eye on A.mericans as well as Eng- lishmen, when deciding to dress up his children. Finally, washed and ithaved and dressed un, the chieftains were given a three-day party inter- mingled with Rotarian -like discus- sions) on improving the kingdom along ',service" lines. Tire police had a busy time keeping the frock -coated warriors front sitting down on their haunches on the grass and in the streets and thereby spoiling the 'hew anery. The next thrill the visitors Were treated to Was a sight of their wo- men-folk—and everybody else's wo- men-follt--running around town by the king's orders, unveiled. But take it all in all, they had a great time— until the king took their clothes away at the conclusion of the party. As the monarch explained it to .414 disappointed subjects, this make - up •would have to be kept in the best of condition. Otherwise, with all the good intentions in the world, a vil- lage headman was quite likely to go out goat herding or head hunting or some similar Afghan sport in the new clothes and get them all spoiled. Eventually, promised Amanullah, business suits, golf suits and overells would be distributed -for purposes of work and play.7For the present the ceremonial clothes 'would be kept in Kabul so that they would be in shape for "big dgings" when the chiefs 'came intb town for that purpose. 'AV TRADE WITH RUSSIA. • Has Fallen Off S1,000.000 In Last •• Twelve Months. . Canada's trade with Russia has fallen off 31,000,000 in the "last twelve 'nionths, but there is no like- lihood at present that diplomatic re- lations will be reopened with' the So- viet, the Toronto Star learns. on good authority: ' There have been no furthr nego- tiations along this line since Canada followed Great Britain's lead in May, 1917, and, broke off relations -with Riissia. •• F. C. T. O'Hara, Deputy Minister Trade and Commerce, expresses the opinion that the breaking of re- lations had not affected the' Dom- inion's trade with Russia very much but' could not state why the Dom- • inion's sales toRussia had gone down by 31,000,000. There are Russian consular agents In Canada, the Star -was told by the officer of the external Affairs' Depart- ment andtrad.e matters are dealt with by Russian' office in New York. There la nothing to prevent Canadians and Russian trading with eaela other, and It is reported that Russia made heavy purchase of wheat in Canada not very long ago. HUGE COPPER i'LANT. Rhodesian Comptury•to Spend Twenty Million Dollars. The Roan Antelope Copper Com- pany in northern Rhodesia is embark- ing on a huge 'constructional and de- velopment program involving an ex- penditure of no less than 24,000,000 during the next two or three years, When completed, this company will take high rank in the list of the big- ••gest copper producers in the world. . A crushing and treatment plant of 6,000 tons per day opacity, together with a large emelter,•itt now 'being designed in London and construction work is to start immediately. The grade 91 the -ore at the mine le esti.. Mated at from 3,5 per cent, upward, so that when the new scheme is in awing the output per annum should be not lose than 50,000 tons of metal, yielding' a het wont of nearly one million pounds. . Asthma No Longer Dreaded, The dread of 'teemed a.ttaeks from asth- ma has no hold upon those who have learned to rely upon Dr. 3. D, Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy, So safe do they feel that complete reliariee IS placed on this true specific with the certainty that it will always do all that its makers claim, If you have not yet learned how safe you are with this preparation at hand get it to -clay and know for yourself, The 011 of the People. ---Many o is have crime and gone, but Dr. Thom& Eclectric Oil continues to maintain its petition and increase its sphere of usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it ean truly be edictt the oil of the people. Thous- ands have benefited by it and weuld tiSe no other preparation, Are Not FrOS001%. Eggs, said to be almost indistin- guishable frotn English fresh eggs, are now being imported from Aus- tralia and South Africa. During the voyage' they are not frosene but kept cool by Current§ of air passing through the holds where they are dared. Tungsten Ore Discovered. Discovery of a high grade Tung - Igen ore at India Path, six miles froni Lunenburg, .Nova Scotia, has been made. IVIUSICA RUCTION , Choir / Adler of Egmondville ELEANOR:if,' ee'SN1I)Mk, Organist and 1,!nited Churc , Teacher of PiellO, Vocal anti Theory. Stadia Mrs. 3. Stewart'', Egmondville. Phone 10e160, Seaforth, • 02. AUCTION SALE OF HQRSES, • A cat' of 20 Horses, 15 of which are 13Ia•ek Pereherons and 5 Clydes will be sold at the Central 'otel Stables,' 13euasele, • on Sat e y, Jan. 19th, 1929. The horses ptbge in age from 2 to 7 years. D. ,Scott, Auetioneer; JOHN RODGER, Prop, FOR SAW' 'A good; top cutter tor sale, $35.00 cash. UEORGE: EIAJZON, Phone ' • tf • FORIALE, IVInesey- Harris „lee. engine. Good as- new, TEE° 41101JLAND, 237,3, Seaforth: • 05 FERTILIZER National Fertilizer of Ingersoll will be on hand March 15th. Ship- ped in dust and water -proofed bags, CQA14, Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand.,, Alberta Coal expected end of .January. ANDREW ARCHIBALD Seaforth, Ont. -Phone 44 W 05 • HOUSE for SALE or RENT. House, with two acres of land. Six roomsr. phone, electric lights, soft water inside, Two barns. JAMES HUDSON, Egmondville, phone 146r2, Sealorth. JERSEYS FOR SALE. - Three registered Jersey heifers and I registered Jersey Bull from 4 to 11 months old; also part Jersey cow. You could get an elation on a Jersey heifer, calf to • conk in the next 2 weeks. CHAS. BARNETT, box 303, SeaTorth. Phone 276. • -03 SDAY, jAisiVAEY 17, 1929. OPESSIONATi " CARD% Nfedt!al, DR, L IILIOH: ROSS,, Phyoicito, end Surgeon, Late of lIAMelian Hoe, pant, London, t:ttgland, Sneelet attention to diseases of the eye, eilk, nose end thrloat. Office and reeki, 4:IOC behind Dominion Bank. Offee; Phone No, 5; Residence Phone If* DR. R. 5, BURROWS,. Sea-for*Office and residence, Gedertch street east ef the Methodist Church, Cor- oner for the County of Huron, Tele- phooe No, 40, DR. C. MACK AY.—C, Maelay, honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity - Medical College; member of the 1001.. lege of Physicians' and Surgeon. at , Ontario. DR. F. 5. R. FOR,STER—Eye, FAA Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi. eine, University of Trento 1897. tato t Assistant New York Ophthalmic aud Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye'and., Golden Square throat hospitals, 1.4/11- don, England. At Commercial hotel Seaforth, 3rd Monday in eath mouth, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. DR, W. C. SFROAT.—Graduete et Faculty of Medicine, University "el' Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sue- geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Sea fortk. Phone 90. DR. WM, Al3ERHART, Graduate a Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Member of College el Physicians and Surgeons. of Ontario. Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada. Late interne Toronto Wes- tern Hospital, Office—Queen's Hotel Building, North Main Street. Phone 89. Night calls, phone III. • Dental, DR. 5, A. tMUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grad' ate of -Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College et Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office ver Sills' hardware, Main street Seaforth. Phone 151. • FARM FOR SALE. Lee 11, Con. 3, McKillop TP. 100 acres of good tanning land, 'Good • barna 50'x50'; cement stables through- out and wateVneide. Good frame hanse acr -a.good orchard, 134miles from eh:arch and school. $- miles from Seaforth .and 3.4 miles from Dublin. 1TA' miles from High- way. JOSEPH McQUAID, R; R. 5, Seaforth. Millionsilret In Canada, Canada bas 72 millionaires In si population of 9,600, 000.. , CATTLE WANTED. — To tramp a sleeve stack. Lets .of good feed and dood-attention. Also seed oats for sale, 0.A.C. 144, grown from registered seed. Lot 28, Con- cession 4, McKillop. W. H. PALIN, Phone 15 on 244. • 03 CTJTTER FOR SALE. A Portland cutter and geed robe; also rubber tired buggy. All •almost new. Apply to CON. EOICART, T EXPERT VIOLIN . REPAIR WORK DONE. — Charges reasonable. Call 236 r 21, Seaforth Cents -al. JOSEPH T. HUGILL. 03 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Do you want it ? By buying this eighty acres of rich and productive loam with good natural and. artificial drainage, also picturesque location— one of the best in the vicinity, you will be profiting Jitis amount. Said farm is about two miles from •Clinton on Baseline. Buildinge consist of good house, large barn, driving shed, also windmill and reservoir. Consid- erable bush. Residence in States rea- on for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry- done, Clinton. Owner, 322 South Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. 5 MEETING' OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Huron County Council for 1929 ,will meet in the County Council Chamber in the Court House, God- erich on .t'-uesday4 the 22nd. inst., at 230 o'clock in •the afternoon. • All accounts, certificates of election, and returns re number of voters for each Municipality should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Satiarday or Monday preceding the day of meet- ing. 'Local Municipal Clerks will please see that all these certificates arid returns are sent in by mail as soon as possible. • GEORGE W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, jan'y 5th., 1929. 3 Madge Bellamy Silk.L.igs in presented by WiUiam Fox with 'JAMES HALL and IVIAUD . FULTON For a subjeet comprehensive, That was once somewhat offensive, But no longer shocks a modest sense of taste, Here's a title that intensive— Puts the girls on the defensive, And gets the eye of tridn where'er it's placed For "Silk Legs" art not so shocking And there's nothing., in a stocking, That the world is' not aware of, in away They may atatt the sirens inockirig, While the traffic lanes are blocking, But the cotton and the lisle have had their day. THURS., PRI., and SAT. Showing Princess DR. F. J. BEOHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeon% Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, - Seaforth Phones, office. 185W, residence 185J Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licenste Auctioneer for the County of 11117011 Arrangements can be made for Sas Date at The. Seaforth News. Charge* 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 FirsteClass Companies. THE IVIcKILLOP2 Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers—James -Connolly, Goder- kilo; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Wm, Rinn, No. 2 Sea - forth, John .Bennewies, l3rodhageni James Evans, Iteechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No, 3, Sea - forth; jx,M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hera:ink; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Mutiny Gibson, lirucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E.• Hinchley, Seaforth; 3. •A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, ,Seaforth; •J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutli, Bornholm.- James 'Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insueance or trans- act other business will be promptly aftended to by applieation to any a - the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres located in Huron Cminty, 134 miles from achool, • church and town, About 60 acres in 'cultivation; 25 acres pasture; '10 acres timber; and' one acre in good bei‘ring fruit orch- ard. Soil is clay loam,. • growing all kinds of grain and other adaptabk creps, Drilled well and windmillt en place. Improvements Mclude 7 room, ' 2 story house, brick feont and kitchen in back; "L" shaped barn; hog house, cement silo, other buildings all in good, - condition. Straw shed with water sys- tem- in it, good shape. Price $7,600 with possessioa Tvvithin one ntonth a•fter sale. For fUrther details See or write ANDREW SLOAN, r. r, 2, Brussels, Ont. 52 SEAFORTH, MARKETS. Wednesday, Jan, 16th. Chickens, per lb. ....... ..... .22c -.124O Hens, per lb 18c -19c Rooeters, Per lb 12c-dec Young ducks, per lb • 17e Geese, per lb, ......... . ... Turkey, per lb, ........ Potatoes, per bag ...... . .. 90c Butler, per lb. 30c -40c •Eggs, per doz. ..... . 300-42o I-1,ogS, per cwt. „ ,anti 9.75 " PAR1VI POR SALE. Choice 50 -acre farm, in good condi- tion. N/4 lot 16, con. 5, McKillop, *11 cleared and all seeded down. TWO storey cement house, frame kitchen, all in good repair. Bern 50'x46' on a . cement wall, cement stabling and water in the barn. 'Cement • driving house 24'x36'. Frame hog nen 16'x24'. Never failing well of chotce water. Well fenced and underdrained with tile drain. Will be sold oti easy terms to suit purchaser, with or without crop. Failure of health is reason for selling. For further particulars apply on the premisee or write to Seaforth, R.R. 5, ROBERT G/BSON. 5127