HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-31, Page 8SALL.
I:hotnas Simpson visited with
Kippen last ztc
\inti
leeter 1 ;iiet is vieitieg with
1', >ritec alio' friends.
lir. Laird loynt of London Uni-.
vereity ;.pent the week end at his
home.
The nonnyfriends of iillre. John'
Murdoch are .pleased to .see her out
again after her recent illness, ,
.the Mallard Missioh Circle of the
United Choreh met on Friday last
with a good attendance. Election of
officers resulted as follows: H.on.
Pres„ Miss Annie Consittl pres„ hiss
Elva Shaddock; first vice pres,,,Nliss
Alma Scruton, 2nd vice president,
Mrs. Lee.Hedden; rec. sec; Miss Mary
lvicKaigr, carr, sec„ alias Grace Stone,
treas., Miss Gladys Luker. A system-
atic giving, Hiss Alma Seruton, pian-
ist Miss Marion Sinclair; assistant.
the
ro, After
era' 7,V1utU
pianist, st, Ed
era l
election of officers a reading was giv-
en by Miss Gladys Luker, followed
by an interesting story entitled, "The
Icing's 'Daughter," The rest of the.
evening was spent in a social way.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Chisholm;
who have spent the last few months
visiting Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Welsh,
and other relatives, returned to their
home in Calgary, Alta,, this week.
Mjss Gladys Gartner, who has been
taken to the Seaforth hospital this
week to be operated on for appendi-
citis, is progressing nicely. She
also had her tonsils removed.
The Ladies' Aid of Hensall United
Church met on Thursday afternoon
when the election of officers took
place as follows: Pres„ Mrs, S. Mer-
ner; vice-pres., Mrs. J. Elder,' sec,,
Mrs. C. Cook; treas., Mrs, C. Ballan-
tyne.
The Mission Band of the LTaited
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon, The meeting was opened
by singing hymn 194 after which all
repeated the Lord's prayer. Minutes
of Tart meeting were read and roll call
was followed by a reading by Mary
Hemphill. Mies Morrison gave the
study topic.
Mr, James Tapp of London spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. Fred Beer went to Seaforth
hospital on Saturday for an operation.
Mr. William Simpson of Detroit
spent Sunday here with his mother.
Mr. W, A, McLaren, who has been
confined to his home for a couple of
weeks is able to be out again.
The Rev. Mr. McIlroy of the Car-_
mei Presbyterian 'Church here took
the services in the Presbyterian
Church at Exeter on Sunday, The
service; here were taken by Rev. P.
Nico', of London who preached both
morning and evening to a large eon-
greatinn.
The Horticultural Society • f the
v age held a meeting on Tuesday
naht.
The Y.P. of the United Church held
teen- meeting oil Monday evening
with al's M. A. Ellis t esiding. Af-
ter the devotional exert res an instru-
mental v.as given by Miss G. Luker,
1I. G. Laramie gate a violin _,io
r1 Mr. H. Phiie gave the topic.
BAYFIELD.
Mrs. T. Rich of Detroit arrived on
Friaay te spend some time with her
mo:hee, Mrs. M. Green,
Mrs. Schofield, who has spent se -
weal weeks with her mother, return-
ed home to Detroit on Saturday.
Mss Mary Wild, who has been
home for twr weeks returned to Tor-
onto nn Saturday.
Mrs. Reid of Sarnia, is visiting her
ei ser, Mrs, William Johnston.
hisses Mande and Josephine Stir-
ling are visiting their brother, Mr.
Sandy Stirling near Goderich. -
Mrs..lis Brown and John Brown
have returned home from a month's
visit at Owen Sound.
Ross Elneeshaw of Goderich is vis-
iting his grandmother, Mrs. J. Thomp-
son.
KIPPEN.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, are holding
an entertainment on Tuesday. Feb. 19,
given by Mr. Ralph Gordon of Toron-
to, cartoonist and entertainer. Ad-
mission 40c for adults, and 20c for
children.
The Y.P.S. held their annual meet-
ing pan Friday night. The annual re-
port was received and the following
nes officers elected: Pres., Miss J.
It on; vice-pres„ Will Thomson;
ace.-treas.„ Norman Alexander; con-
venors of committees were as follows:
Literary and. Social Miss G Cooper,
Missionary. -Alias M. Thomson Chris -
tan Fellowship, Olga Bell: Citizen
shi_. G:advs McLean. The speaker
fee the evening. gas Mr. A. .\,ldison.
of Tteneefiell. themember for South
HerHer.e, teh Roes' Parliament. He
gen.e eplenlnl ell: no the doings ',f
the Boyel Parliament, which all were
glad to hear, Mrs. E. Butt gave a very
fine vocal number. The next meet-
iea he held nn Sunday evening,
Feb, loth.
The annual meeting of St. And-
rew's United Church will be held' on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 7th, at 2
o'clock,
Miss Etta Bell of the London Life
Insurance Co. and 'Messrs, Clarence
• McL can and Gilbert Jarrntt of Wes-
tern University, London, spent the
week end at their respective homes.
We are glad to hear Mrs. E. Det-
•weiler has entered the hospital at Co-
chrane to train as a nurse,
Mrs. Simpson of Hensall spent a
, few days during the past week at the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wes, trench.
Mrs. Brdghtmore of London spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. 5.
Cochrane.
Mr. Latta still continues very poor-
ly.
Mr. Robert Parsons is able to be
out after being confined to the house
for same clays. '
Miss O. Finnigan visited Mr, and
Mrs. Rohert Eigie Jr. of Tuckersmith
overt, e week end,
'Mr.l g an old ohn McDougal, Pioneer
resident was found dead in the cellar
of his home last' Friday morning. He
had been troubled with heart trouble
for seine time, Mr. MCDougal's fu-
neral took place'- from St, Andrew's
'United Church Monday afternoon,
His brother Daniel and sister Date
from Minneapolis, Minneerita, were
here for the funeral, The pallbearers.
were Messrs, Robt, ISinsdale, Walter
Fairbairn, Wm. Horney, Jas. Me-
Donald, John McMurtrie, Hugh Mc -
'inerts OpportL of y
TO BUY FARM AT YOUR,
OWN PRICE.
" 100 acres, being lot 17, concession.
.1, Township luckersmith,
Situated on the farm is, a good frame
house with stone fouufdatton and ce-
ment flops. A splendid. wind break
of spruce trees is on the North, Beet
and, West sides. The barn is 90'x40',
having two threshing floors 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 buildings, There
is also a garage 16'x14' on cement
foundation. The farm is 1 mile from
school, 2/ miles front church, 6 miles
from the Town of Seaforth, 2% miles
from Kippen and 6 miles from Hen -
11.
ispod condition,
Hen-
sel'. 'n'
The landt
g
about 85 acres being cleared, the bal-
ance in bush. There is 6 acres of fall
wheat. If desired the owner will in-
clude stock and implements, also hay,
grain and roots. If 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. 5. McCULLIE
Phone 138-13, Seaforth,
R.R. 3, Kippen, Ont.
Murtrie.
The -following is from the Port
Huron paper of Saturday, January 26:
"Once a year the royal Scotch
haggis ]las its big day in Port Huron,
The Scotch delicacy is the fea-
tured dish of the annual dinner of
the Caledonian society at which
the birthday of Robert Burns, ' Scot-
land's great poet, is celebrated.
The Scots held their fourth annual
dinner Friday night in Wesley hall
on the 170th anniversary of the poet's
birth.
"lira. George Lawrie, who has
coolfed the haggis for all of these
dinners here, again provided the
dish. In answerto many inquiries
about the haggis, Mrs. Lawrie
states that it is a meat pudding
made of the heart, liver, lights and
other parts of a sheep, which are
minced with oatmeal, suet and on-
ions and seasoned and boiled n
a sheep's stomach, Mrs. Lawrie
hunted the district over without
'finding an available sheep stom-
ach but otherwise the haggis was
compounded' according to tradi-
tion. It required ,half a day to pre-
pare the ingredients which are
cooked 3 1-2 hours. The com-
pleted pudding weighed 25 pounds.
The rest of the menu Inc the din-
ner consisted of roast pork, pota-
toes, turnips, celery, apple sauce,
rolls, cherry pie and coffee.
More than 200 persons attended
the dinner. The haggis was carried
to the table while "The Haggis
March" was played by Pipers George
G. Forsythe and Robert C. Pulford,
Port Heron. and ,Tames Stewart, Sar-
nia. William McLaren Doig, presi-
dent of the Caledonian society. recited
Fern' ,address to the Haggis." Rev.
P. H, Mnrclick gave the invocation,
Colin C. 'McGregor. in introducing
Mr. Doig as toastmaster, characteriz-
e i him as "the hest posted man on
Seetch history and literature in Port
Huron and one who can quote more
of Burns' poetry and songs than any
other man in the United States." Mr.
Doig gave an address on "The Life
and Works of Burns," quoting from
a number of,.Burns' poems and songs.
"Cock 0' the North" was played
by the pipers and the audience sang
"Roamin' in the Gloamin'" William
'MacLeod recitedo"Grannie's Laddie;'
one of Harry Lauder's recitations.
Songs and jokes by Archie .;McCul-
loch, London, Ont., were enthusias-
tically received. Miss Bella Cameron.
in Scotch costume, danced the High-
land fling and other dances, James
Cameron sang a number of old' Scotch
songs. Little Miss Turner, Sarnia,
also sang. Mrs. L. H. Riseborough
accompanied the singers on the piano.
Hawthorne Crawford rendered accor-
dion selections. Gordon- McNutt re-
cited Burns' "Potter's Saturday
Night." Mr. McGregor and Mr. Mac-
Leod -were the committee in charge."
ELIMVILLE.
A Youthful Sportsman. - Master
Earl Cottltis son of Mr, and Mrs. Nel-
son Cottltis, made a record. we be-
lieve, when he went hunting alone on
his father's farm. armed with a rifle
and succeeded in :hooting a 1034 lb.
jack rabbit. Is there another' nine-
year old boy who can beat this? Many
an old sport has tramped many weary
miles and brought hark nothing.
The Lire Oak \liee:en Circle met.
at the home of their Hon. Pres., Mrs.
Chas. johns on Thursday evening of
last week.
The congregational meeting was
held in the church last Tuesday after-
noon about 100 were present. The
reports of various societies were read
and discussed, It was decided to hold
combined services for the next four
Sundays until 'March 1st. Sunday
School to commence at 2 p.m, and
church service at 3 p.m.
btr, Walter Johns is spending a few
weeks at his home here.
Mrs. J. McFalis visited her sister,
Mrs. 'Wes, Horne for a few days last
week.
Mies Lena Pym visited in St. Marys
last Sunday. ,
Mr. Bruce Cooper's fatnily have
been sick with the flu but are recover-
ing.
NORTH McKILLOP.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Thornton
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, George Kistner.
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Little were vis -
'Hug Ed, and Bessie Davidson one
night last week, Mr; and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming were also visitors.
Mrs, Thomas Leeming Sr. has re-
turned home after being with, her
datighter for over a month.
Miss Vet -a Kistner of Waterloo
went through an operation last week.
She is as well es can be expected,
Mrs, J, Ziegler is at the home of
yJrs. Drager at present, but is leaving
soon;to live with her sister.
Mr. John Dennis is on the road to
recovery again after her lingering ill
Ness,
Mr, Ed, Regele and Mr, Charles
AFORT7H[ NWS,
st
pportunit
+
M
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB, let and 2nd ONLY
RED;PATH SUGAR ,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,$6,79
3 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 29c
SALADA TEA, Per Pound , , , , , , , , .......
PURE CLOVER HONEY, N Y, Per 10 Founds.. , : -$1.09
NORTH STAR FLOUR 1.. r , , , . ,$3.69
Positively Cash and Carry at These Prices
It Will Pay You to Buy Froin
J. F .-
II�I I
Kistner and several' other meh moved
John Reid's dredge across the bridge.
Mr. Ed. Regele has been laid up"
with a bad cold but is better again.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Munn and fam-
ily were visiting Mr, and Mrs: Jolin
Crozier one night last week;.
The roads are blocked again for
cars.
Mrs, William Mitchell of Carling-
ford is recovering from her severe at-
tack of the flu.
Mr. William Kistner has taken a
position at Waterloo,
VARNA.
W. Taylor shipped live stock ` to
Toronto Saturday, een
Mr. G. H. Beatty spent Monday in
London, ''•
The annual vestry meeting was held
in St, John's Church Monday evening.
The Bell Telephone Company
P Y
and its financial c al policy
•
IF given authority by parliament, the Bell, Tele-
phone Company will issue new shares of stock
over a period of .years, at intervals and in '
amounts depending on the expansion required 'to
serve public demand.
The new shares will be offered for purchase by
shareholders and the price will depend on the man-
agement's judgment of conditions.
This method is the exact procedure by which the
company has built the present telephone system in
Ontario and Quebec.
In forty-eight years the telephone company has nei-
ther suggested nor received a government subsidy.
In forty-eight years it has never split its stock, nor
issued shares that were not fully paid for at par
or more.
In forty-eight years it has never been exploited for
the benefit of either individuals or groups, although
it is now one of the largest institutions in the
Country.
has met double obligation
N choosing and following this financial policy
the management of the company has had. con-
stantly
onstantly in mind the double obligation of those who
operate a public utility.
There is, first, the obligation to the users of the
telephone system to give them proper service at low-
est possible cost. And, secondly, there is the obliga-
tion to,the owners to protect their property and pay
them a fair return on the money they advance to
build the system.
These two obligations have been scrupulously ful-
filled.
Service has been given by steadily extending the
system from a few hundred telephones in 1880 to
over 700,000 now in use. The company is spending
over $27,000,000 this year to extend and improve
the system further and has made plans to spend
over $120,000,000 in the, next five years.
And this service has been given at low cost. 'The
rates paid by telephone subscribers in Ontario and •
Quebec are the lowest in the world for .comparable
service. The Board of Railway Commissioners has
officially acknowledged that they are more reason-
able than other rates in Canada.
The " 15,800 owners of the system receive a fair re-
turn, but not more than a fair return. The com-
pany's policy has' handed out no"melons" nor extra
dividends.
A test of. this is the actual experience of a share-
holder who bought Bell Telephone stock on the mar-
ket fifteen years ago at 0145 and has since taken
advantage of every opportunity to buy ne't shares
as they have been offered.
His annual return today, on the money he has paid
for his shares, is less than seven per cent. To be
exact it is 6.9 per cent.
in the national interest
THE management does not favor any change in its
policy, because:
1, the record of the company's policy in efficiently
fulfilling. the obligations to both users and own-
ers justifies its continuance.
2. if, however, the financial policy of public utility
companies is to be fixed by. parliament it should
be made applicable to all such companies rather
than to single out one company "which does % not
deserve special restrictions.
8. a change in policy isnot in the natiox# interest;
it means that Canadian investors will be attracted
to put heir money into numerous American utility
companies with which the telephone' company; is
now competing for new capital and where itis
the recognized practice to offer new shares to
stockholders.
The present policy of the company safeguards fit
ture expansion of the telephone
system by retaining support of reli-
able investors, and promotes the
national interest of Canadians in
panadian development.
We believe there is to be a concert
in cnnncctton tn:tlt 'St. ,1ohm's Church
1 . hues further notice will be given
\tr. tend "Mrs. A. Foote have return-
ed from .-their honeymoon and have
settled dtiwn on the gr'oom's fete
farms at. Bannoekburn. We wish then
much: happiness,
I :Messrs, Nelson and Fred Reld shlp�
ped a -load of cattle to Toronto Satur-
day. '
Beatty' Bros. and Frank Weekes
shipped a load of live static to Torson-
to on Saturday,
Mrs. J• W, Reid Sr, entertained the
teacheis and children of St. John's'
S,S. one 'evening last week.
Mr. M. E, Elliott shipped live stock,
to Toronto last week,
Excellent skating has been enjoyed
by the young people lately,
Miss Jean Mossop spent a few days
in. Gasler'ich.
We are sorry tQ report Rev, Mr.
"Penrose confined e se .has been cot ped to the
house. We hope for a speedy,.recov-
ery.
Mr. George Beatty Sr, is spending
a few days in 'Toronto,
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will .be received up to
Tuesday, Feb, 5th, .1.929, by the secre-
tary,'for'linentpn of McKillop. Tele-
phone System. Duties to commence
Feb. 7th. lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders will be
opened at the CommercialIH.ote1, Sea-
forth, at 2 p.m, J. If, G'OV'ENILJOCK,
Secretary, 5
LOOS WANTED.
iWill'buy logs, delivered at saw mill
or in the bush, White ash' tongues
for sale' 12' and 14' long. Also a quan-
tity of airy hardwood 12" long, WIL-
LIAM DiOIIIG Jr., RR. 3;' Kippen,
Phone '138r2, Seaforth, 11
FOR SALE.
Dual purpose Shorthorn bull sired
by the noted Weldwood. sire, Fillpail
Recdider. Three years old, color
dark red, T. W. McMILIJAtN, Sea -
forth RIR, 2, Phone 21 on 244. 7
ROBE LOST.
Black robe lost in 'Seaforth or in
155 mile east of Seaforth. Finder
please leave at this office and receive
reward.
POSITION WANTED
Woman wants position for either
housework or nursing,. Phone 251r25,
Seaforth. 05
AUCTION SALE. •
Of Farm Stock and Implements. -
The undersigned auctioneer- has re-
ceived instructions from Mr. Lorne
Toll to sell by public action on lot 1,
con, 12, Hullett, on Feb. 1 lth, com-
mencing at one o'clock:
!Horses -Team of geldings rising
four years old;, bay mare rising eight,
grey mare rising eight, driving mare
rising eight, colt rising one year old,
sired by Cypress Ming,
Cattle -Holstein cow, eight years
old, due Mar. 10th., black heifer three
years old with calf at foot, grey cow
rising 7 years old due in Sept., --Guer-
nsey heifer 2 years old duetime of
sale, black Jersey heifer due first of
May, three steers rising three years
old, eight heifers rising two years
old, Durham heifer due in June. three
yearling steers; calf 2 months old.
Pigs. -Two York sows, due Feb.
20th, 2 York sows due Mar. 1st, 5
pigs about •,}40 lbs., about 50 hens,
500 bushels seed oats, Imp, Banner,
250 'bushels !nixed grain.
'Implements. - 'Rubber tired top
buggy, truck wagon with steel wheels.
hay rake, set of sleighs, Quebec sulky,
Oliver riding plow, single furrow;
Primrose cream. separator, Doherty
high oven cook stove, wood or coal;
set of double harness, set of single
harness, 1926 Chevrolet coupe in Al
'condition. . '
Terms: -All sums of ten dollars and
under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given purchas-
ers furnishing approved joint notes,
land owners for security. 4 per cent.
straight allowed off for cash oh cre-
dit amounts.
Everything will be sold without re-
serve as the proprietor has rented his
farfn: Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer;
Lorne Toll, Prop. .
-.AUCTION SALE.
Of -.Farm Stock -Mr. Thomas
Brown has received instructions to
sell by public auction on Lot 9, con-
cession 7, McKillop Township, on
Wednesday, February 6th, the fol-
lowing: Nine cows due to calve in
March and April 10, two year old -
steers and heifers, 10 calves about 500'
pounds in weight, two gond work
horses, 2 general purpose horses, 15
pigs 10 weeks old, 7 ,sows in pig, 1
sow with pigs at foot, 1 double cut-
ter, 1 single cutter, 1 two -seated bug-
gy, 8 cords' of hardwood 2 feet long.
Terms, -Eight months' credit given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
Six per cent, per annum off for cash
on credit amounts.' No reserve as the
proprietor is short of feed. Thomas F.
Ryan, Proprietor; 'Thomas .Brown,
Auctioneer,
Administratrix
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm 'Stock and .Imple-,
meats, -There will be sold by public
auction on Friday, 15th February,
1929, at 2 p.m., on the premises, the
South half of Lot 20 in the 4th Con-
cession of t'he Township of Tucker -
smith, containing 50 acres of choice
land, 14 acres plowed, 5 acres of
Choice maple and elm bush, the bal-
ance being pasture and hay\land. The
land is well watered, a drained and
fenced. On said 1611(1 is an excellent
1% storey brick house and basement
with stone -.foundation 'containing se-
ven rooms, also fraise barn 36#$6 •n
good condition, stou'e fodhidation, stab-
ling lightning roddecl. Frame driving
shed 20x30, At the same time will be
sold the following: 2 horses which
work- or drive, 1 Portland cutter, 1
good rubber tired buggy with top,
also 1 steel tired buggy, 1 set single
harness,,1 set plow harness, -1 10 -hoe
Wisner dtrili and also some household
furniture and effects,'
Terms -On chattels, all sums of $10
and under, cash; over that amount, 3
months' credit will 'be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. Terms
of farm matte known on day of sate,
Elizabeth Forsyth, Administratrix;
T. Brown, Auctioneer,
HOGS FOR SALE.
1 sow with litter at foot, 2 Sows
eaming in soots; second litter; 1 litter
about 75 lbs. These sows are bred to
aeleet Bacan hogof ,Flett breeding,
JOHN HAY, R.R. 3, Sealortlb phone
i50r32,
7
WOOD FOR SALE.
Quantity of tree tops and trunks of
trees left after cutting saw .legs,
maple and elm, Anyone desiring, can
purchase and cut them, themselves.
Apply to JOHN LOUIS MALO'NLi
Lot 14, Con, 4, McKillop. 5
BOARDERS WANTED.
For private brick' dwelling its good
locality. Fine rooms, good table, and
all modern conveniences. Reasonable
price. IVIKS. G. D, I31ARN, James
Street, Seaforth, 7
CHEST OF DRAWERS FOR SALE
Chest of drawers, with birdseye
maple trimming, in good shape. AP -
ply at The News Office, • 04
RAWLEIGH PR'OD'UCTS
FOR SALE.
Apply to GUS HIfiCKNEIJL, Sea -
forth, oneblockwest of Collegiate.
04,
STRAY DOG.
Young C !lie dog, strayed onto lot
16, con. 1T, Mc'Killop, about two
weeks ago. Owner may have same
by 'proving property and paying
charges. CALVIN H'ILIJEN. ` 4
FOR SALE
A good top cutter for sale, $35.00
cash, ' GEORGE EATON, Phone
240-1'5. tf
FOR SALE. s
Massey- Barris 6 hip, engine. Good
as new. THEO HOLLAND, 237,3
Seaforth,•
1
FERTILIZER
National Fertilizer of Ingersoll
will be on hand March 15th. Ship -
lied in dust and ,water -proofed
bags.
COAL
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
rooms, phone, electric lights, soft
water inside. Two barns.
JAMES, HUDSON, Egmondvilie,
phone 146r2,_Sea-forth.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
- Doyou 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, ypu
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
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.
12 zHiESSEUWOOD BROS.
SPECIAL
,John Gilbert
. -
In Tolstoi's '.
Theos a�
�r S CIiS
with -
RENEE ADORE'E
8,ERNEST TORRANCE`
and a troop of genuine Cossacks,
brought from Europe to stage , . the
sensational riding scenes,' The stays
of THE BIG PARADE plus Ernest,
Torrance, plus a Cossack regiment
(of whom it is said Cossack feats of
horsemanship begin where the Amet-
ican cowboy leaves off) plus hundreds
of lesser characters, plus the famous
novel by Count Leo Tolstoi, in a stu-
pendous spectacle springing to life the
stirring, epic of the Russian Steppes
Wild! Barbaric! Untamed! Fascinating
The thunder of galloping hoofs runs
1through this great romance
HIiERE THURS., FRI., SAT.
First -Sat Eve. 'Show, 7.30 p, , 'sharp.
Admission 15c and 25c
Princess
FARM FOR SALE,
Choice 50 -acre farm, in good condi
tion. N% lot 16, con. 5, Mc$iltop, 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 faiiing lweil cif choice water,
Well fenced /and underdrained with
tile draitn. Will be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with . or without
Crop, Failure of heaith is reason for
selling, For further particulars apply
op the premises or write to Seaforth,
R R. 1, ROBERT GIBSON. tf27
SIaAY, JANDAI T 3l; 1929,
0 ESSIONAL CARDS,
.1Vledical,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physiefea
and Surgeon, Late of London HO*.
pital, ,London, Englaed, pecisli
attention to' diseases of the 41' ea
nose and throat. Office gird ream
ence behind ,Dominion Bank, .Of[tge
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104
DR, F. J. -BURROWS, Seafortk,
Office and residence, Goderich 4treit,
east of the Methodist Church, 'Cot.
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR, C, MAOKAY,- . Maekety,
honor graduate ' f Tri i
0 n y Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Tris tan
Medical Cpllege; member, of the !OM.,
lege of
eB Physicians. a}td Surgeons as
Ontario,
DE, F. 5, R. FOR'STER-.Eye, Eat
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lata
Assistant New York 'Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and'
Golden Square throat hospitals,., Lon-
don, England: At Commercial ,'hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in evil month.,
from 11 a.m.- to 3 p.m.
DR. W. 'C, SPRIOAT.-Graduate pt
Faculty of .'bfedic£ne, University of
Western Ontario, London. Membaz
of College of, Physicians and Str•
geons of Ontario. Office in •Aberharea
Drug Stora, Main S•t,, Seaforth.
Phone 90.'
DR.'WM, ABERHARTrGraduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Toronto. Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of,Ontarioe
Licentiate of Medical Council of
Canada. Late interne Toronto Wes-
tern Hospital. Office -Queen's Hotel
Building, North Main Street. Phos,
89. Night calls, phone 111.
- Dental.
DR. J. A, !MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradtr•
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College ed
Dental ' Surgeons, Toronto, OfJics
c ver Silts' hardware, Main street.
Seaforth. Phone. 151.
DR, F. J. BECHELY, gradus-tt
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office oyer W. R. Sfaith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 185W, residence 185)
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the' County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Saila'
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
VVATSON AND REID'S
•REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,-ONT. 'kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE mcKILLOP
=
Mutual Fire Insurance Col
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. Rino, No. 2 Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James ,Evans, Beechwood; M. ,Mc-
Ewen, Clinton;; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Wilton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George .Mc-
Cartney, 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; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. 0, Jarmoutb,
Bornholm. James Kerr and- John
Goventock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insar.ance'or trans-
act other `business will be promptly
attended. to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
,to their respective postoffices.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres• located in Huron County
134 miles from school, church` and
town. About 60 acres in cultivation;
45 acres pasjure; 10 acres timber; and
one acre in good bearing fruit orch-
ard. Soil is clay loam, - growing all
kinds of grain . and other adaptable
crops. Drilled well and 'windmill on
place. Improvements include 7 room,
2 story house, briok front 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 possession -within one month •
after sale. For further details see or
write - ANDREW SLOAN, r. ,r, 2,
Brussels, Ont. ' 52
SEAFORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, Jan. '30th..
Chickens, live, per Ib, ...: ...22c
Chickens, dressed, per ib. ......28c
Hens; live; per lb. - 18c
Hens, 'dressed, per lb.. ,......., ,.24c
Roosters, lave, per lb. 12c
Roosters, dressed, per lb 19c
Ducks, live, per Ib' 17c
Ducks, dressed, per lbp 25c
Geese, dressed, per lb...., ..
'Turkeys, dressed 33e ,
Potatoes, per bag 90c
Butter, per Ib. ...... , ., , 40c
Eggs, .per -doz, 2.5c -32c
Hogs, per cwt. .. , , „$9 75, $10,25