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The Seaforth News, 1929-01-24, Page 8EAVORT 11 WS, The n mute/ meeting. of the So IJ.nt 1 A;,xr Gu'.turat Society. was h in ,etc C, rkin: i:Tat hotel on. I rid afternoon, \1r, W. U. Saunders, Exeter oeeim:ed the (.hair, The r owing officers and directors were pointed ' for I929t. .Presidents Campbell; first .vice president, Ow Geiger.: ,see, vice President, Ge Armstrong• sec -treats, E. 11cLea directors,.Wrn. Coiisitt, Harry Said Robs. ;\I'oLaren, Alex, Buchanan, :R. Dougall,.' Thos, Sheri•itt, Milt Love, R. W. Peck, W. D. Sandy Mr. Munroe. The regular annual'se show' t4v'ill be held oft Feb, 22nd e the spring show - will be held on Ap 5th or 12th, A number of committe 'were appointed to earry on the wo of the' society and the directors a pleased to announce that Prof, Squi rel of the Guelph A've:mltural Co lege will again be here. Mr, Fred Bowen, who has conduct ed a barber shop at Hensall for son time, moved to Goderich this week t open a shop, Mr, and Mrs. 'Bow have made many friends while her and they have their best wishes fo every success in their new venture. Reeve Higgins is in Goderich t week attending. the county council. The first meeting of the " ep Trail Rangers in the new year wa on Wednesday. After the opo 'ing exercises the boys answered ro call by naming a country, A brie badge period followed. They enjoye a few games after whioh they.partoo a light lunch. Mr.• attd, Mrs, Henry Horton visite friends in Brussels last week, Afr, \\ il']3ant R. Henry of Bruc field visited friends in town on Sa urday, The Heiman -Exeter team of th Senior Northern League defeated th Forest team by 1-0 on the Exeter ria on Thursday evening last. Only on penalty was given, McDonald bein put off for one minute during the 2n period. Willard scored the winnitt goal with 10 minutes to go in the las period. G. Cochrane of Exeter refer eel the game. Exeter-,Hensall line -u was: Goal, Geo: Moir; left defense Gash; right defense, Shaddock; centr Medd; left wing, Cantelon; righ wing, Youngblut; suns, \\Tfllard an c.Donald. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Cox of Dau phin, Man., are spending the winte with Mrs. William Buchanan. Mr. John Zueffe attended the funer al of his mother, .Mrs. Charles Brown at Crediton on Thursday last. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per was observed in Carmel Presby terian Church on Sunday last with gond attendance. The pastor. Rev Mr. Mcilroy delivered an exceilen sermon. M-, Maurice Farquhar, who has se- cured a good position in Hamilton, visited for. a few days at his home. Mrs, George Pepper of Londo spent the week •end visiting his fathe and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Pepper and his stater. Mrs. William I' t;n. r .,f Tu kersmith. Mrs. M. Quanee of Exeter spent th week end visiting her brothers, Os car and Wilbur Dilling. The .fusion Band of the United Chtt ch held their regular meeting on Sunday last, After the opening hymn Mrs. McDonald led in prayer Mildred Foltick favored with a read- ing. A trio was given by Kathryn Dryedale, Mary Hemphill and Ruth Cole. The study was taken by Miss Morrison after which hymn 406 was sung and the meeting closed in pray- er. The following officers will he at the head of the Mission Band for this year: President. Gladys Passmore; vice-pres„ Howard Hemphill; roll call sec.. Edera Munroe; sec. Mavis Spencer;; treas., Alice Higgins; pian- ist, Pearl Elder; assistant pianist, Ed - era Munroe: collection, Norman Sin- clair; Ruth Coles. Mr, and Mrs. Sullens and Mrs. Mil- ler of Detroit are spending a few days this week visitingMr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Mr, and Mrs, James Smith and fa- mily of Windsor are this week visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt. Mr. Sam Walker of the Parr line, who ,10 has been in poor health th f r o some time, at Mrs,a P terson's hospital for treatment. title eld lay ei el- ven Dr, en ge n; at, W, on ccs, ed et nil es rk re r- 1- t- ne 0 Bowe e r is as 11 k d 1- e e k e g d g 9 , e d r Farinerts (Oppor(un TO BUY FARM AT YOUR OWN PRICIa, 100:acres, being lot 17, e riccselon 4, Township Tuckersniith, L.R.S. Situated on the farm is a good frame house with stgne foundation and ce- ment floor. A splendid wind break of spruce trees is on the North, East and West sides, The barn is 90'x40', having two threshing Boors and is on stone foundation with cement stabling below, There is a large cement tank at the barn, capacity 250 barrels, also two wells close to the building's, There is also ;a garage 16'x14' on cement foundation. The farm is 1 utile from school, 2r% miles from church, 6 miles from the Town' of Seaforth, 2r/y miles from Kippers and 6 miles from Hen- sall, The land is in good eondition, about 85 Acres being pleared, the bal- ance in .bush. There is 6 acres of fall wheat, ' If desired the owner will in - elude stock and implements; also hay, grain and roots, I€ you have a wish to farm, investigate this. Possession arranged to suit purchaser. No rea- sonable. offer refused; the farm must be sold as the proprietor is physically unfit to work. Apply to W. J. Mc'CULLIE Phone 138-13, Seaforth. R.R. 3, Kippen,.Ont. Mr, A. Whitesides of Goderich was in town on Tuesday last, The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their meet- ing on Monday evening with the vice- president, Miss Ruby McLaren, pre- siding, Scripture lesson was read by. Irene Deters followed by the minutes of the last meeting and roll call, the latter being answered by the third question of the catechism. The offer- ing was' -taken and .the vice-president read an address on the third question, "What do the'Scripteres principally teach?". A social hour was spent in cnutests games and .a geography match, followed by a dainty lunch. Mrs. Alice Wren and son Bert left Detroit on Tuesday morning for , a two weeks' visit. The ),Lollard Mission Circle will meet on Friday evening and election of officers will take place, BAYFIELD. Mr. William Elliott tetuened home - from Stratford on Monday night. a Mrs. F. H. Paull, who spent the past three week: at Galt, returned on t Monday, Miss Alice - Stinson, who spent a month at her home returned to New York on Wednesday last. Inspector Elmer Beacom of Gode n rich, paid a visit to our school on r Tuesday, s Mrs. W. J. Elliott, who has been visiting in London for six weeks, re- eltvned to her home on the Bete Wa- - l tet II ;:away Monday. The annual meeting c S Andrews United. Church was held in the base- • rrtcn. the church on Tuesday after- nor,n, January 8th. Although the ` 1 weather was cord and stormy about forty members were present and re- ports were received frons all the or- ganizations of the congregation. The Session Clerk rem,rted a gain of fire in membership. The W.M s. report- ed its alln+tment -c S2,0 had been raised and the Ladies' Aid Society., after paying all hadebtedness. had a balance of S50. The a.tndav Scheel also had a nice balance an. the Mis- sionary and Maintenance allotment had been so nearly reached that it was decided to make a special offering shortly in order to reach the goal, All salaries had been paid and the fin- ances of the congregation are in a good condition. The meeting receiv- ed with reluctance the resignation of Mr. Merner as sec.-treas. of the church and also as S. S. superinten- dent, which he tendered owing to his change of residence. Mr. Robert Scotchmer was appointed in his place as =ec.-treas. and Mr, A. E. Erwin as S.S. superintendent, Mrs, Scotchmer resigned her position gas organist. Miss Gladys Gle was appointed with Mrs. Scotchmer cote mer as assistant. All oth- er officers were re-elected.. The fol- lowing officers were elected in the Ladies' Aid: President, Mrs. Willis; vice president, Mrs, L Clarke; secre- tary, Sara Reid; treas. Mrs. A. Bran - eon; missionary President Mrs. Gale; Wm, vice, Mr,.e . Vl m Reid, Mrs. McKen- zie; ,ecretary, Mrs, R. Scotchmer; :ensurer, Mrs. D. Dewar, Death of Mrs. Stirling. — There passed way to her eternal home on Friday ,ant, January IPth, Mrs. Wil- liam Stirling (Rebecca ;lane Colweh).. S]te had been ill over two and a half yeare. suffered a paralytic stroke and gradually- became ;weaker until Tues- day she became unconscious and passed away Friday morning. Deceas- ed was the daughter of Mary A. and John Colwell and was born itt Gode- rich Township in 1845. In 1862 she was married in Clinton to William Stirling, who predeceased her in 1910. They resided on a farm on the fourth concession of Goderich Town- ship until moving to Bayfield twenty years ago. The surviving members of the family are James, John and George and Sadie (Mrs. John Craw- ford), Pickford, Mich.; Rebecca (Mrs Fred Johnson, St, Ignaee, Mich,; William of Hanna, Alberta; Jessie (Mrs, Leslie Lorie) Nanton, Alberta; Luella (Mrs, Herbert Wallis) DtArcy Saslc; Charlotte (Mrs. Hugh McLar- en, Port Elgin; Mary (Mrs, Donald McKenzie) and Sandy of Goderich Township;. Maud and Josephine at Monte, Miss Maud, who was super- intendent of the General and Marne Hospital at Owen Sound, has been home since September helping to look after her mother. Mrs. Stirling was a member of Bethany Preshyteriatt Church 68 gears. After union, •she attended St. .Andrews' United Church as long as she was able. The funeral, which was .held on Monday frorti St, Andrew's United Church, was very largely attended and nn impressive service was con-. ducted by Rev, R, M, Gale, taking for his text St, Luke 24:4, Rev. F. H. Paull. of Trinity Church read the les - Death of Mrs, Robt, McArthur.— The death occurred here on Thursday afternoon last of Mrs. Robt. McAr- thur in her 71st year. She has been to poor health for some time but more he last year and in spite of the be: nes and medical treatment Batmen she lr ed to int❑ owe On Wednes di_ she soffered , ,,lie awl failing eeily, pas -e 1 • Tway ,.r Thursday Her maiden mane was Miss Maggie Loutt:t and she spent most of her life on .he second concession of Hay. Af- ter her -carriage to Mr. McArthur they lived Ior years on the farm now oared by Mr: Crerar. A few years age they sold the farm and moved M- tn the village :where they have resid- ed since. Besides her husband, four daughters and two sons survive: Mrs. Peter Manson and Mrs. Royal Lam- ond of Blake; Mrs.,Stewart McEwen of Usborne and Mrs. John D. Reid of London and Sidney and Rae Mc- Arth'ur of Hensall, The deceased was a staunch member of Carmel Presbyterian Church and was beloved by all who knew her, The funeral took ;place from her late home on King street, Hensall, on Saturday af- terndon, interment in Hensel] Union cemetery, Ivl%. and Mrs, John D. Reid of Lon- don)were here attending the funeral of tee late Mrs, McArthur, Mr, James Paterson was in London' on Monday on business. The local Hydro Commission held its first electing of the year on Mon- day evening, Reeve Higgins was again, appointed chairthan-for the•year and E. Rannie secretary,' John Pass- more. manager. The young people of the United Church .tied their regular meeting on Monday evening last with Miss E. Murdoch in charge. The meeting op- ened with singing after which Bible lesson was read followed by minutes of last meeting and the •reasurer's.re- port, Mr, and Mrs, Pelee rendered a pleasing duet and Miss Greta. • Lara- mie gave an instrumental. Mist Mar- garet Hablcirk gave tete topic and the meeting closed with the benediction, Cash ices Corn Syrup, 5 Pounds Corn Syrup, 10 Founds ,,i. •"" " .,32e Epsom Salts,,•„,,,,,,i.24c p6 Pounds,„ ,,,,, 24c Sulphur, 6 Pounds ,,,,.,, 24 c Pure Clover Honey, 10. Pound ..... ,,,.,,, , 10 Bars Lennox, Soap ,,.. • . , $L0929c ,...,., .,, 10 Bars Castile -Soap .. , .. .. , , •,. ..., 290 10 Bars. P. & G, Seep ,, ...... ... .... 435 Broken Sodas, 3 Pounds 23c Black or Mixed Salada Tea 69c IT WILL FAY YOU TO BUY FROM W. J. F[NN1G71N son. The pallbearers were Andrew McGregor, James Stirling, Alfred Er- win, Walter Wallis, Robert S'cotch- nler, William Scotchmer. Members of the family who were home were Mrs, Johnson and Mrs Crawford of Michigan, Mrs. Hugh McLaren, Port Elgin, Frank Colwili, Kincardine, . Mr and MTs, Fletcher, St. Marys and oth- er relatives, It 'Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat. —At thefirst symptoms of sore throat, which' presages ulceration end inflammation, take a spoonful of De, Thomas' Ecleetric Oil, Add a little sugar 'to it to make it palatable. It will allay the irritation and prevent the ulceraation and swelling that are so painful, 'Those tvho were period- ically subject to quinsy have thus made themselves immune to attack. The Bell Telehone Company and the American Company P Y rE relationship between the Bell Telephone ompany of Canada and the American Tele- phone. and Telegraph Company consists of:— r, stock—the American company owns thirty-one per cent of Bell Telephone Company shares. '2. contract -the Bell Telephone Company owns a contract by which the American company sup- plies research products and other services on a sliding scaleof payment. The stock relationship has existedsince the Canadian company began in 1880. One-third of the $400,000 needed to form tlae company was not available: until the American company agreed to provide it. The contract was made in 1923 to put dealings be- tween the two companies on a definite business basis. It may be terminated at the end of 1932 if the Canadian company so desires. effect of stock relationship. - THE telephone system in Ontario and Quebec today is owned by 15,300 shareholders. Of these, 95 per cent live in Canada and own 62 total shares. per cent of the The largest individual holding is1510 shares which is one quarter of one per cent of the total. The average individual holding is 27 shares, which yield an income of $216 a year. The Bell Telephone Company is thus a great enter- prise which has become thoroughly democratized and to this the American relationship has contributed two definite advantages: First, it has been a source of new money for devel- opment. The American company, as a shareholder has never failed to respond, in good times or bad, when money was needed to extend the system to meet public demands upon it. Secondly, it has been a safeguard against exploita. tion. Attempts on the part of promoters to secure control of the telephone system have failed because the American holding of the company's shares has been in the hands of men who are interested•in the telephone business for the progress of the industry and not for its financial exploitation. effect of the contract HE B ell Telephone Company has secured three chief advantages by the contract of 1923:— First, it obtains all products of the Bell laboratories, which ane the largest industrial research laboratories t m the orld with staff of fav 4 e thousand. No single company couldhope to support such an organization. Itis possible only by co-operation of many associated companies. One example of research work is the 'loading cone which has eliminated the need for heavy wires in- creasing in size with distance. Titis has saved mil- lions of dollars. Similar discoveries have saved other millions for the telephone user and given him "a, better telephone The research clause of the contract alone more than balances the contract fee. Secondly, the Canadian company has rights to the use of all inventions. The American company neer owns snore than 5,000 patents essential in every phase of telephone operation. The contract gives the Canadian company use of these patents and places - the Americancompany under obligation to take out 'Canadian patents on any new inventions the Cana- dian company wishes. Thirdly, the contract gives the Canadian company a steady supply of reports and statistics regarding new operating methods under trial by the associated companies of the American • system. Dangeroua experiments are thus avoided, When`flue Canadian company makes a chaste in method it is to a well tested method and the services of specialist* from the Aneeiecan company are available, by con- tract, to assist in making it. An example of this is the change' from manual to dial system. Both in the stock heldixig and in the contract provisions •Canadian 'telephone users are protected and assisted by the relationship with the American company,. 6 Ii etyeS• I CIIXIIi('11, CHEST Olt DRAWERS' FOR SALE 010 elryetery k'iti'v, Earliest Form of Chest of drawers, with 'birtiseye llrtttlta, I,s Nictitg lteslved, nlyePle trhnnting;'inogood shape. hp- 'i'lto quesltott nI at{ige ploys per: ply at The 1''ews Office, 04 formed Jn"churches was reified. 14 a RAWLEIGH PRODUCT'S recent pollee cotrt ogee in Manehese tor, England, wiled it was aligned thin from time immemorial plays had beenwritor petrlin Atornted in, churches, says. tt lswe'e In the Meddle' Ages tete only drama known to tete metas of the people was' that provided by the: enure)]. The .plays, in which malty sltuple teak Leek :part, wore always sacred in o1nu'acte'. They Were performed at first in tele clivaehee and later on movable atagee set up in the open air, -1'o-day there Is only one lineal de- scendant of these pleturesque old plays, the Paulen Play, which is giv- en n evory ,fora years at Ober -Ammer - gam a beautiful tittle village in the Bavarian 'Alps. The representation, which has never been changed for three hun- dred Years, is given on a vast stage, (eight hundred villagers, taking part. So strong has become the hold of this play upon the villagers that It colors their daily lives, and to play' in the Passion. Play is the ambition of every child tie the community. Only twice in three hundred ,years have the villagers failed to produce their famous play. Once when, fire destroyed the village, and once dur- ing the war, Will myetegy plays be relived in COAL England? asks Answers, Many (, Cj,, churchmen are advocating a revise, but there are'many objections, the chief of them,being the inherent dif- fidence of promoters to present the central figure. The law in Britain forbids the pre- sentation of the figure of Christ up- on the.stage, but thot'e is apparently. nothing to prevent a vicar from tak- ing the part of Christ. In fact, ;ata mystery play performed at St,.,Chry- sostom's, Peckbarn, recently, the.vi- oa r, Mr. Potter, took that Dart and also the ]role of Judas. FOR SALE, Apply to GUS HICICNELL, Sea - forth, one block west of Collegiate, 04. STRAY DQG, Young Collie dog, strayed,onte lot 16, con, 11, McfCillop, about two weeks ago. Owner may .have same by proving p"operty. and paying charges, GA1LV'IN HILILElN, 4 FOR SALE A good top cutter for sale, $35,00 cash. GEORGE EATON, Phone 240-15. • tf FOR SALE. Massey- Harris; 6 h.p. engine. Good as new. ,MEC H'OULAND, 237,3, Seaforth. 05 FERTILIZER National 'Fertilizer of Ingersoll will be on hand March 15th. Ship- ped in dust and water -proofed bags. LAMPS. Ur of the'Oltaidees Had Lamps Four Thousand Years Ago. Among the most notable finds of the past season at ancient Ur of, the Cbaidees in ;Mesopotamia, under the joint auspices of the British Museum and the 'University of Pennsylvania are oil lamps of beautiful design dat- ing to nearly 4,000 years before Christ, revealing a civilization older than that of Europe. "Thus, however far back we are Permitted to peep into the dimpast,". the leader, Mr. Paterson cotitlnues, "when man, with the same nature and feelings as we, lived and loved, worked and died, we find Lim facing the sante problems as we do to -day, In seeking to regulate the light, of day which entered ..tis buildings, and to supplement it at nigh: as effectively as his knowledge would permit. ' "But . from 4,000 years before Christ to 1800 AD., close to 6,000 years, that knowledge reek him no further than the use of a wick dipped in oil, or 'later, of the candle made from natural oil and fats. But with the beginning of the last century a new era began,an era in which dawn- ed the possibility of unlimited light nduringess,” the hours of natural dark - SAD TALE OF A '.TAIL. Putty -Nose Monkeys Eat 'Their Cold - Storage `.Pails. A putty nose andea-tail a yard long are among the attractions possessed by a monkey newly placed in the famous London Zoo. It comes from the African Gold Coast. These mon- keys have weak circulations in their tails, for the blood has to be pumped so far by the heart. A touch of cold weather, and the `ail wilts like a dahlia in a frost. After stormy blasts in the Bay of Biscay the average length of the decoration yrhen the creature reaches England its :from six inches to a foot, ,Even if/he tail is still all ti a there, e it has beep blighted g and fades away in the Zoo. • Manyutt -no p Y sed monkeys eat their cold -storage . tails. They are quite given to this habit until the Zoo uses a certain red ointment, which spoils the flavor. The new putty -nose was brought to England in wonderful x 01 i lo i d t n by the donor, a Mr. Woodward, who is a laboratory expert at :he Medical Research Institute at Sekondi, where the yellow fever scourge is tackled. BRITAIN'S OLDEST FAMILY'., O'MaUeys Descended in an: Unbroken ' Line Front 365 A.D. England's proudest famflles are said to take second place when they take cognizance of the proud.pedigree of the famous O'Malleys of Ireland. • The O'Malley claim is based on a magninoentiiluminated pedigree,with pages bordered in green and gold and with coats of arms in scarlet and blue and black, which is registered In the Office of Arms at Dublin Cas- tle. A hundred years ago'it vwas cer- tified by Sir William Betham, the Ulster King at Arms, as -being "founded on evidence of the most unquestionable and authentic charac- ter." It proves that the O"Malleye are descended in an unbroken male line from 866 A.D,, when it joined the M1lesiain0•aelic High. Kings of Ireland. ` The Shirleys•and Greeleys in Eng- land still claim to be the oldest fam- ilies, but they heave not been able to dispute ,the O'Malley claim, Sir Campbell's Next Venture. That ardent Canadian,' Sir Camp- bell Stuart, orie of the directors of .the London Times and the Canadian representative on the Cable and Wire- less committee, is about to issue a' new Review estelusively 'concerned with Canadian affairs, gays John • o' London's Weekly. It 18 'to contain articles in, English and'French; so as to appeal tie all sections of the Can- adian population, Its circulation will be restricted to 'Canada and to read- ers In the Old Country specially in- terested in Canadian life. • 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. el onset with two acres of land. Six roams, phone, electric lights, soft water inside. --Two barns.: JAMES HUJD$ON, Egmondvale, phone 146r2, Seaforth.- FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Do you want it ? By guying this eighty acres of rich and prockactive loam with good natural and 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. Buildine•s 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 NOTICE. Any person or persons found hunt- ing or trapping or followving a dog on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hullett, will be submitted to law. 12 ' :HESSELWOOD" BROS. CARD OF THANKS. , Mr, :William. Smith and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for the many beautiful flowers and for the kind expressions of sym- pathy during their recent sad bereave- ment, The Greatest Barrage of Laughs Ever Fired at an Audience The Gay etreat You'll forget your troubles—the flu —everything when you see the com- ical complications behind the lines with the khaki clad boys and the lov- ing French girls. . THE GAY RETREAT starts with a smile, runs into a laugh, and ends in a riot of roars: SEE, IT THURS. — PRI, — SAT. -Coming Special- THE COSSACKS. from the novel by Tolstoi, with John Gilbert, Princess - FARM riices FARM FOR, SALE. Choice 50-acre,farm, in good condi- tion, N% 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 sbit purchaser, with or" without crop, Failure of health is reason for selling, For further particulars apply on the premises or write to Seaforth, R R, 5, ROBERT GIBSON. tf27 DIIURSDAY, JAI UA.' PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical, DR. Id, HUGH ROSS, Physioias and Surgeon, Late of London How. 91101, , London, England, • S eoia attention to diseases of the 'eye,e, cstrnose ad t moat. Office and resfd- enee behind Dominion Bank. Ofke Phone No. 5; Residence Phone l08 DR, F. J. BURROWS Sea 'Office and residence, Goderich Oren east of the Methodist Church, Cos* otter for the County of Huron, Telt- phone Nd; 40, DR. C. MAOKAY.—C, Machu, honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the it• lege of Physicians and Surgeons et Ontario, • DIR. F. 5. R. FORSTER—Eye, Elf Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi - rine, University of Toronto 1897. Lute Assistant New York Ophthalmic Aural Institute Moor p ' did , efie]d' s Eye, awl Golden Square throat hospitals, Loan. don, England, At Commercial hats.. Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in 'ea^,h moutin, front 11 a.m. to 3 pan, DR. W. C. SPROAT,—Graduates of Faculty of Medicine, University e@'. Western Ontario, London, Mem of College of Physicians and Scs• goons of Ontario. Office in Aberh*t't's Drug Store, Main St„ Sesfortk. Phone 90. DR. WM. ABERHART, Graduate 08 Faculty of Medicitic, University of Toronto. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario Licentiate of 'Medical Council of. Canada. Late interne Toronto .Wes- tern hospital,' Office Queen's Hotel Building, North Main St oet- 89.S Plthwr Night calls, phone 111.' Dental, DR. J. A. iMUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Rosa, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Cisi- csgo,, Ill, Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, 'Toronto, Office. rver Sills' hardware, Main . street Seaforth.• Phone 154., DR. F, J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons^ Toronto.. Office ever W. R. Smith's. Grocery, Main. street, Seafoeth Phones, office 1853,V, residence 1853 Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT,, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arnangenients can be made for Sate Date at The Seaforth News, Charge moderate and satisfaction. guaranteed. WATSON AND . REID'S TATE AND INSURALNCE AGE NC's' -(Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First=Class Companies. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Ge. FARM AND ISOLATED TOrYini' PROPERTY 0 NT: Y; INSURED Officers -James Connolly, Godes- ich Alex. James s. Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor,. Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors --Wm. Rinn, No. 2 Sea- forth, John •Bentiewies, 'Brodhageni James Evans, ;Beechwood; M, 1U,, Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, Ged- eric h AlSea- forth; ca cx Bro adf 00 t No. 3 Sea fortM. Robert Ferrris,hHarlock; GeogealMc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefleld. Agents—Alex, Leitch, r,r.,l, Clin- ton; E, Hinchley, Seaforth; Y, ea ort h J. A. Murra • y, r.rNo. 3, .Seaforth; , J, Yeo, Holnresville; R, G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock,: Seaforth, auditors, Parties' desirous to effect insurance: or trans✓`. act other business will be promptly attended to by appliration to any df the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices, FARM FOR SALE 100 acres located in 'Huron County, 1% miles from school, church • and town. About 60 acres in 'cultivation; r5' acres pasture; 10 acres timber; and • one acre in good bearing fruit orelt erd, Soil is clay loam, growing, all kinds of grain and other adaptable crops. Drilled well and windmill on place. Improvements include 7 reonee 2 story house, brick front and kitcheai 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 possession within one mantk after sale. For further details see or write ANDREW SeLOAN, r. r. Brussels, Ont. 52 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Jan, 23. Chickens, live, per lb . .22c Chickens, dressed,per lb.... ..... 28c' Hens, live, pee 16 ...... „ , ....,g8c Hoes, 'dressed, per 1b,. 24x. Roosters, live, per lb., ,,,12e Roosters, dressed, per ib ,.19n Ducks, live, per lb ,..... ,,17e Ducks, dressed, per lb. 25c Geese, dressed, per Ib,: ,48c Turkeys, dressed 35c Potatoes, per bag gen Butter, per lb, 4k Eggs, per dos. 25c -62c Hogs, per cwt . .39.50-$10.00