HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-25, Page 8EiSALL,
'Messrs. Gerald and Alvin Warner
of Pontiac, Miele, are spending a few
days this week visiting friends here,
Their many friends are glad to see the
bays at;«tin ;
Nle; and Mrs.. Jahn T. Wren of T..-
ronfo";irevisiting relatives in Hensel!
and vicinity.
Or. ate 11 " Harrisburg, Perm.
D. z e o r 1
is &pending afew days et his home
here,.
Mr. Alex; McMnrtie and Mrs, Al -
land iht Li Toronto ar
len and as g er. a s of TT r t are
Ovlsiting at the home of Mrs. Mo-
lefurtrie.
Miss Irmo Rennie of Detroit is
spending her holidays at the home of
Ler parents, Mr. and Mgrs, E. Rennie.
Miss Eleanor •Fisher is spending her
holidays visiting friends at Graven.
hunk.
Mr. and Mrs: Bertram North of
Woodstock spent the week at the
home 'o'f Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Higgins,
Mrs. North intends staying a week at
her home,
Mrs, John Murdoch, Mrs, Dinsdale,
Mrs. Taylor, 'Mr. and Mrs. F, Situ -
mons and son Jack are spending a
couple of weeks at Grand Bend.
Miss Irma Higgins of Ketehener
spent the week -end .at her home here,
Mrs, Peter Fisher returned home
aftter spending a few weeks at Bruce -
field,
Mr. Noah Armstrong, a former res-
ident of. Hensall, was in the village
last week renewing acquaintances. -
Old Age Pensions Board for Hur
Organized. — The members appoint
by the county council to constitu
the Huron Old Age Pension Boa
met in Goderich on Tuesday for o
ganization. The members are: W.
Henderson, Reeve of Morris (chaff
man)); J. W. Craigie, Deputy Ree
of Goderich; Roland Kennedy Ree
of Tuckersmith; Robt. Higgins, Ree
of Hensall; Geo, Hubbard, Dept
Reeve of Howick. G. W. Holma
county Clerk, is acting as secretar
ht was decided to divide the count
into 5 districts, each member of th
board being. responsible in a measur
for information regarding applicant
from his district. These districts wer
arranged as follows: Mr. Higgins
Us'borne, Exeter, Stephen, Hensel
Hay and Stanley; Mr, Kennedy
Tucketeniith hie`Kilio Ht Ilett an
P Hullett
Seaforth; Mr.
a Craigie—Clinton, .God
erich Township, Goderich Town, Col
borne and Ashfield. Mr. Henderson
East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh
Blyth and Wingham. Mr
Hubbard—(Grey, Howick, Turnberr
and Brussels. Under the Dominic
Old Age Pensions Act provision is t
be made for the payment of a pensio
to very person, who, at the date o
the proposed commencement of th
pension
(a) is a British subject or being
widow who not a British istsh -u 'et
� b c
1
was such before her marriage;
has attained the age of 70 years
(c)) has resided in Canada for th
20 years immediately preceding the
date aforesaid;
(d) has resided in the Province in
which the application for pension is
made for the 5 years immediately pre-
ceding -.the said date;
(e) is not an Indian as defined by
the Indian Act;
(f) is not in receipt of an income of
as much as $365 a year, and
(g) has not made any voluntary as-
signment or transfer of property for
the purpose of qualifying for a pen-
sion.
The pension payable shall be $240
yearly which shall be subject to re-
duction by the amount of the in-
come of the pensioner in excess of
$125 a year. This means that if an
applicant has already an income of
$200 a year his pension }vi1l be $240
less $75 or $165 giving him a total in-
come of $365 a year. The first pen-
sion payments are to be made in No-
vember.
Dr. and Mrs. Fisher of Gravenhurst
returned to their home after spending
a few days at the home of Mrs, P,
Fisher.
Miss Helen Smith R.N. of Omar,
Mich., is spending a few weeks' vaca-
tion at her home here.
Mr.. Fred Manns has resumed his
duties as tonsorial artist at the barber
shop after a few weeks' vacation,
'We are pleased to see Mr, John Mc-
Donnell able to resume his duty at his
garage after a long seige of illness.
Mrs. R. Bonthron has returned from
spending a week camping at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Dowe and
family of Hibbert visited at the home
of Mr, Wm, McLaren on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hemphill and
family are visiting friends in Detroit
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Hunkin and fam-
ily of Thames Road spent Sunday
with Mr. Wm. McLaren, Roy and
Miss Ruby McLaren.
Mr. T. O. Drummond, of Toronto,
fs here spending a few days with his
son, Mr. Earl Drummond.
iRev, Mr, Parker, rector of the An-
glican church, is away on his holidays.
His place here is being taken by Rev.
Mr. Naylor, a former rector.
Mrs, Mary McKaig and Miss L,
Newell are spending a week or two at
Grand Bend.
The contractor for the paving on
the .London Road finished on Tuesday
morning with the paving art Kippen.
They will be 2 or 3 weeks longer
putting on the shoulders. A number
of the gravel trucks have gone to
Oril'lia. The Highways Department
has decided to do no more paving in
this district this year.
Mrs, W, Hobkirk who has been in
the West for some time, has returned
here,. accompanied by her daughter,
Mr, John O'Neil who has spent
some time here, has returned to his
home in Dorchester,
on
ed
to
rd
r -
J.
r-
ve
ve
ve
ify
n,
Y. -
T1 is usually safe to say that when a.
child is pale, sickly, peevish and rest-
less, the cause is worms. These para-
sites range the stomach and intest-
ines, causing serious disorders of the
digestion and preventing the infant
from deriving sustenance from food,
Miller's 'Worm powders, by destroy-
ing worms, corrects these faults of the
dige5Jtfon and serves to restore the
organs to healthy action.
fol E' :l: O) 1 'noWLY
tee •i i cr
1 z . zl t nti zr of i'i'orizen In India Is
Making talotet
-are trill 1.,4Utying Coal,
ho onanCilpation of an women
is matin
progress which, if steady,
is extremely plo}v 'A a it>, lzraetital'y
oTer'y province has hii'cll }; OniCn .liJ
Vote, nuci solve of them the right to
sit in representative bodlcs• tll:rpnr-
d;tll, or veil, ie being gradually drop+
pod, and woutt.'n s edneation is forte
Ing ahead. But on bath sides of In-
dia ---In Bengal and Bihar, on, the one
hand, and in Bombay, on the other --
the condLions under which women
az'e employed in luduatry require to
be drastically: altered,
In Bihar, .tor example, they are
extensively employed in the coal
mines, and the, arrangement that has
Over been in force ver since the industry
was started is that flee marl cuts the
coal and his wife carries it on her
head .and loads it into the tubs. Of
course, where the father and the
mother were the -child had to be,
that is to say, par; of its babyhood
and childhood was spent 'under-
;, •-1,,
The Mines Act of 1923 was passed
by the Indian Legislature in the
teeth of angry protests front the
heads of the mining industry in Bi-
har. The mine owners were afraid
that it would empty their pits of
labor. These fears, however, have
proved to be largely groundless; the
miner is adapting himself to the new
conditions, and the total emancipa-
tion of the woman coal carrier is
therefore only a question o1 a few
years mora.
The case or the woman factory
laborer in the Bombay cotton mills
is a harder one; indeed, it is only
one aspect of a condition so oppres-
sive as to have redueed,the workers
to a chronic state of discontent, The
mill hands in Bombay have been idle
many months uurizfg the past year,
and one powerful cause of this fric-
tion is unquestionably their inconsid-
erate treatment at the hands of the
mill owners,' A well-informed writer
in the Times of India drew an af-
fecting picture of ,the lot of the wo-
man mill workers in Bombay Presi-
dency a year or two ago.
Thirty-seven per cent. of theseeo-
1 p
pre live by families in single rooms.
The woman mill worker, after doing
her ten hours in the mill, has to re-
turn to these congested conditions,
and hasto
took for her family
and
look after her children. This brings
her working day pp to sixteen or
seventeen hours, The effect of these
conditions on the mill hands has, of
course, been extremely injurious,
and from thfa point of view the pe-
riodical strikes are almost a bless-
ing, for
g, a welcomeD eriod of rest
and recruitment is thus obtained.
LION HUNTING DOGS.
Will Even (,live Battle to the "King
of Beasts."
A woman big -game hunter recently
exhibited two Rhodesian z•idgeback
lion dogs at a British Kennel Club
show,which t
w h a tracted much atten-
tion.
These lion dogs are so called be-
cause they are used In tracking lions
and, when necessary, will even give
battle to the "king of beasts," But
dog -lovers who envy the owner of
the romantic lion dogs can reflect
that perhaps their own pets would
give a good account of themselves in
a lion hunt.
Mr. Cherry Kearton tells bow the
hunters of a certain African tribe
once borrowed his terrier in order to
discover the whereabouts of a lion
that had taken refuge in a clump of
bushes. The dog trotted into the
bushes and not only found the lion,
but attacked it, getting a "bulldog"
grip on its tail.
It was still hanging on to the tail
when the lion was killed—A. fact that
impressed the native tremendously.
And Mr. Keaton had bought the ter-
rier for ;1.26 at a dogs' home.
W.HBIRE ST. PATRIOK PRAYED.
Thousands of Pilgrims Visited Fam-
ous Oroagh Patrick.
Croagh Patrick on the west coast
of Ireland, the scene of the penance
of St. Patrick was recently visited by
thousands of pilgrims, Almost a per-
feet . (tone in shape, Croagh Patrick
overlooks theA.�tlantlo from a peak
2,160 feet hh, with island -strewn
blew Bay at its base.
It was from this mountain that St.
Patrick is said to have driven the
snakes from Ireland.
For nearly 1,100 years Oroagh Pat-
rick has been a shrine for religious
pilgrims. a. Patrick went there
about the year 440. The following
year, in imitation of Jesus Christ's
sojourn in the desert, he resolved to
spend the forty days of Lent in pea-
ahoe and prayer on the top of the
wild mountain that has since borne
h1, name. An odd thing about the
pilgrimage is that rarely does anyone
turn bank. Men using crutches fin-
ally reach the summit, taking fu111r
five hours to make the ascent,
LORD DEWARR'S WIT.
Address Was a Continuous Stream of
Drolleries.
Lord Dewar, the celebrated Eng-
lish 'wit," wall in good tort at a
banquet recently held In London, HIs
gddreac was a Continuous stream of
drolleries. Here are some of the
beatt--
To-day women display more Inch -
bone than men, When a maw ex-
poses himself he catches a Cold; a girl
catohee a husband.
!'rain up a housemaid in the way
she should go; and the first thing you
know, she's gone.
A bueband should tell his wife
everything that he is sure she will
find out—and before anyone else'
does,
If husbands went everywheretheir
wives wanted thorn to go, there would
be fewer .divorcee but more widows,
Miss Mabel Clarkson, Norwiotz, is
the first woman ever eieotsd a ejrirld
tri )9n=land,
41S. t
AFQRT1I NEWS.
BAYFIEL15,
Mr, Arlie Attwood, lira and De-
lores Attwood spent the week end: in
the village,
Mr, and ";tirep]. Bryant of ..Hamilton,
`spent dist Mete as the guests of air,
E. and Mrs, L.
A lretltelstone.
A,fanbily rennian was held in' aw
ett's Grove on Sunday last when the
Featherstone relatives bad a picnic,
Mr. and Mrs,Lord, Jean, Bernice,
Kenneth and Gordon Lord, Miss
Brown, Mr. and Airs, Cooper, Mr, midMrs: J. H, Featllerstone,Edwin Fea-
therstone, Edith Bryant and Billie
Bryant, of IIamilton,
Mr: and Mrs, Fred_ Ritchie,. little
Muriel Ritchie and Mrs, ',Ritchie, Sr.,
of Elinrville, spent the ,week end .with
Mr, and Mrs• G. King,
Mrs. Haley. of Toronto spent the
week with Miss J. Sterling.
Mr, and Mrs, H. McLaren and
Christina of Port Elgin, spent the
week end with Miss 5, Sterling. Miss
Marion McLaren, who spent the past
two weeks with her aunt, returned
harm with them.
'Guests at the Albion Hotel this
week are, ;Vfrs. Ruddock and son Bil-
ly Ruddock, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Pierson Grieve of Buffalo.
GILT EDGE and GOLD MEDAL
43INDER TWINE per ib. 14%2'e
• RED PATH Sf(GAR ,..,
MANITOBA FLOOR
5 STRING BROOTVfS
5.99
, 9C
It pays you td deal with
F
_ 1NI .
Mrs, 5, Worsen and sons spent the ry, Helen Todd, Catherine Nichol and
Violet Russell are spending the week
catnping at Catirp,Kuniunr•tiffit on the
river flats,
past week with the former's brothers,
L. and Fred Fewlie,
Mrs. King; Miss Hilda King and
bfrs.Hugh Harris of London spent
the week end at Mrs. Attwaod's home.
Miss H. King returned to London on
Sunday while Mrs. King and Mrs,.
Harris remainedfor two weeks.
Guests during the past week .at the
Ritz Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Jamison,
Detroit; Armand Fulford, Gowrie
Boyd, Dorothy. Houaley, Detroit;`
Milton Schrader, Mrs. Cunningham,
Miss Ruby Ct nningltam, Mr,- R. S
Kirkpatrick, Miss J. ,West, R', J, Mar-
tin, H, B, r51510ne, London; Miss
Helen M. White, Mrs. A. Reid, Miss
Connie Reid, Hamilton; R. J. Find-
lay, Barrie; Miss Betty Bartholemew,
Port Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. George
Meddler, Windsor; Miss A, S. Lern-
er, Montreal,
Mr, and Mrs. L. B, Smith and son
Glen of London spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs, C. Parker, Mrs.
Smith and Glen resnainin'g for a visit.
Mr and Mrs. Harold King and Har-
old Attwood, of Sarnia spent the week
end with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Parker,
Mrs. F. W. Willis and Mrs. A.
Friend of Stratford, are holidaying at
Mrs. R. Scotchmer's.
Mr. James Cameron Evans and Is-
abel Cameron of Toronto are visiting
the former's brother, Mr. John Cam-
eron,
Miss Ethel Cameron, Donald Cam-
eron and Miss Burton of Detroit are
spending the week with Miss E. Ca-
meron.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Doerr, • Mrs.
Chas, L. Klinck and daughter Rose,
Miss K. Weber e and Mr. Walter Kil-
netie of Kitchener are occupying Mrs.
R. Scotchmer's cottage.
Mr, and, Mrs. A. Ford King of Tor-
onto arrived on Sunday to visit the
former's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. G.
King.
Rev. R. H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. Gair-
dner and Betty of Washington, Pa.,
arrived Sunday night to visit the for-
mer's brother, John Gairdner.
Mrs. E. Schnell and Mrs. Fontaine
of Detroit are occupying the former's
cottage, Belle Vu. Mrs. Robb and
Miss Robb returned to Seaforth on
Monday after occupying Belle Vu cot-
tage during this month,
Mrs. A. G. Hodgins and sons Lloyd
Cecil and Reginald of Toronto are
occupying their cottage on the Ter-
race,
Misses Margaret, Annie and PearllI
Smith, Alma and Irene Plummer,l
Margaret and Helen Owen, Ada Hen-
LOGAN.
The wedding took place at the Lu-
theran church, on Thursday, July 18,
of 'Georgina Ann Dien], daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George Diegel, and Mr.
George Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Young, Stratford. Rev. Mr,
Alberti officiated, Miss Lorena. Ben-
newies played the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage by.
her father and was charming in white
georgette with a veil of silk embroid-
ered net caught up with orange blos-
soms. She carried a bouquet of white
lillies and fern. The •bridesmaid was
bliss Verna Querengesser who ,wore
nile green georgette and carried a
bouquet of snapdragons. Miss Edna
Young, sister of the groom, was maid
of honor and wore pink georgette and
carried a bouquet of roses. The best
titan was Mr. William Diegel, brother
of the bridea The flower girl was little
Arbutus Smith, niece of the bride,
and was dressed in pink crepe .de
chine and carried a 'basket of sweet
peas. The groom's gift to the bride
was a beaded kid,purse, to the maid of
honor a beaded suede purse, to the
best man a pair of gold cuff links, to
the flower girl a-pennatif and to the
organist a perfume atomizer. A wed-
ding dinner was as served by Mrs. Les-
lie Wietersen and Miss Pearl. Hille-
brecht, the dining room being' suitably
decorated for the occasion. Among
the guests was Mrs. Pyke, of Toronto,
sister of the groom. In the evening
the band paraded to the bride's home
and gave a dumber of selections.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Miss Evelyn
McGrath r is spending
her vacation at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McGrath.
Mr. Joseph Murphy of Detroit
spent the week -end at his home here.
Denis Maloney and James Shea
spent the week -end at their -homes
here,
Don't forget the lawn social in St.
Columban on Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucy Burke has returned from
spending two weeks' in London, Nia-
gara Falls and Forest.,
Mrs, Patrick McGrath and Miss
Gertrude McGrath have returned
from a trip to .Detroit and Ohicago.
Mr. Joseph Murphy - of . Detroit
spent' the week end with his friends
here,'
'Miss +Evelyn McGrath of Detroit is
spending her vacation at her home
here,
Mr. Dennis Maloney of Toronto
spent a few days at his home here
recently.
Miss Lucy Burke is visiting Detroit
friends at present;
Messrs. Louis D. Fortune and Jack
Curtin. of Detroit called on friends
here over the week end,
Rod' and Gun.
In line with the season of the
year,
the Jiily issue of Rod and Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News, Canada's
uationaL.outdoor magazine, is devoted
largely to the fishing and camping in-
terests ,of outdoor life.
ln' addition tothe regular Fishing,
Notes department capably conducted
by G. P. Sled.n a couple of splendid
yarns by N. Milton Browne and Rene
de la Bruere eaPPear
inthis issue. The
contents include many excellent stor-
ies arid features by Edward Ormerod,
Bonnycastle Dale, C. S, Landis, J. W.
Winson and W. C. Motley, providing'
a wealth of ,entertainment and infor-
mation for
the reader. Fox
ranchers
will find valuable information in the
articles of the Canadian Silver Fox
News section.
Women
Why
y Suffer.
Periodic Pain?
NILENE will relieve periodic pain,
headaohee, backaches, weakness,
nausea, sleeplessness, irritability,
and
many other ailmentefrom which
few women are entirely free. A won-
`derful reaos sstruootlye Nerve Tonin.
liquidNcap or ta'bl9f formined in at X1,00 (per
bottle or boat./`
NILENE .LABORATORIES, LIMITED
126 Wellington St West
TORONTO 2, ONT., CANADA
SOLD BY
y
Keat vg's Pharmacy
a
SEAFORTH
At Your Local Drug Store or direct,
Keep to the Right
on Curves and Hilis
Don't try to pass
You can't be safe if you persist in passing
another car on a curve, or near the brow of
a hill
Before yon attempt to pass another car,
wait until you have a dear view of the road
ahead, and make certain there is ample space
for you in the traffic line.
On curves and hills, you, can't see, the road
mead, so always keep'to the right.
THE KErS10NF lir
SAFETY
Highway Safety Committee
Ron. Geo, 5. Henry, Chairman
n's7
1,1
sour
inked
Energetic s " a'sman to
mot -
sent
Ht4ntz an & Cerunany,
withatlPlit line Of Prano„s
,
.
Radios rd tonographs an
district o Sea Orth. Generous,
contract. as , to a ie
to x r c and .
o
p
n
e
ability to
HIm'n �'nr
sin Z
an
co
e
•- ihpapy
P.O. Box 486, STRATFORD, Ontario
IN MEMORIAM.
IKJIISTNBR,-In fond and Moving
memory of Mrs. Wil'liani,. Kistner,
who entered into death 7 years ago
{'his July, mother of Aaron .and Har-
vey 'Kistner.
We little thought when leaving home
We should no more return;
That she in death so soon would sleep
And heave us here to mourn,
We do not know what'pain she bpre
We did not see her die;
We only knew she passed away,'
And never said Good -Bye.
She always had such cheerful words,
Her smiles—we see them yet,
Her tender love for everyone
We never shall .forget.
Her wehry hours and -times of pain;
Her 'troubled thoughts are passed, _
And in our anxious hearts we know ..
She has found sweet rest at last.
She was so good, unseilfish andkind;
dual we find,
Few on earth her equal .,
One of the est whom God could send
A loving mo her right to the end.
She had a n tore you couldn't help
inking,
A heart that asg urer than.' gold,
A
And to those !stat knew ter and
loved her,
Her memory will never grow old,
=Ever remembered by her loving
husband and :her two little sons, Aa-
ron and Harvey Kistner.
YO G PIGS FOR SALE.
Some yo ing gs readyto wean.
IiiAIR LDP HALE, ?ilLE Rayfield, field
or
Y
h,
cue 5 oLn
A, Hensel], 30
HOUSE FOR/SALE.
Frame house, sev rooms, electric
lights, and' '.,large` arden,' situated on
High
street, n block
west of Main
street; also a
neurit
of household
furniture. R, DE'VERtEAUX. Vic-
toria street.' 32
FOR RENT, OR SALE.
Eight -room b ' house on East
William s reet, , our 'bed rooms, cel-
Iar hard
n soft
ater,
light.'
w electric
furn
all in ood.sha shape, for
�oFP
rent or sale. Apply to ADAM HAYS,
Seaforth; 2311
REWARD.
- ,Lost, in Egmondville or Seaforth,
the evening of Sat., Jury 13th, a gold
wattch fob with gold ing:and coin at-
tached, greatly
Iv/ d as an heirloom.
Finder please, le' at this
F,
office ,o at
J,P.M
R E�
CLA
R.R. 3, Seaforth.
391
FOR SALE,
House and lot for sale' on Mill st.,
Seaforth. Ap y tq News Office.
i, 1.32
FOR SALE
4 -burner Pe lection coil oil stove,
with oven. Al o washing machine
and wringer, in ood repair, Apply to
C. ECK'ERT, Seaforth. 31
FOR SALE.
The cosiest cottage in Seaforth 1
having every modern convenience and
standing with garage in 2:lots of
ground; large lawn, beautifu!1 flower
garden, vegetablgarden,.•ivith young
fruit trees comm. into `full boating,
Within 5 minutes' walk of churches,
stores and schools. l .4,argain. at $3,500.
Owner would accept $3,000 for quick
sale. Write Box 502, Seaforth, or
phone 308. 31
HURON COUNTY OLD AGE
PENSION BOARD.
This Board is composed of the fol-
lowing members of Huron County
Council, and they are now ready 'to -
forward applications to the Govern-
ment, viz,: Messrs.
'W. J. Henderson, Reeve, biorris,-
'Wingham P.O.
Robt. Higgins, Reeve, Hensall, Hen-
sel' P.O.
Roland Kennedy, Rave, Tuckersmith,
Seaforth P,0,.
J. W. Craigie, Deputy Reeve, Gode-
rich, Goderich P.O.
Geo. Hubbard, Deputy Reeve, How -
ick, Clifford P.O.
Blank forms for applications may be
obtained from any of these or from
the Municipal Clerks throughout the
County or from thetundersigned.
Applicants, are /urged to be very
careful to hatte these filled correctly in
Municipal Cleiand to furnish the
best available g oof of age.
Fill the applications in duplicate
and forward by post or otherwise to
me at Goderich as soon as possible.
Read carefully the reguilations or
enquire as to who are qualified before
making application
GEO.;W. HOLMAN,
Goderich, July. 16th, 1929. Clerk.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Fowl, 4/ bbsWednesday, July 24th.
Fowl, 4 lbs per Ib 18c
IBroilers,,heavy, 4 lbs Per ib 1'6c
(Broilers, 3 lbs perrbb 223c
'Broilers, under 3 lbs. per 1b, 21;c
IBnoilers, light, 112-2% lbs' 'per 1b. ,8c
/ /.,per lb 1.8c
(Broilers, outer 1% lbs 15c'
O4c1 roosters, 5 to 6 lbs per Ib 12-14c
Young ducks, over 5 lbs per 1b t7c
Wheat, per bus, '$1,30
.Barley, per bus 75c
Oats, per bus 60c
iButter, per; lb „3Sc
Eggs, per doz, ,., , 120c 23c, 26e
New potatoes, Per 'hag , , , , , , , , • ,x$2,,75:
R$DAY, JULY 25, 5929.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
Tilt. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeoaa. Late of Loudon Hos-
it, t II
pital, , ondon, England. SAecial
attention to diseases' of the eye, ear
nose and throat, Office and resid-
once behind Dan41110A Bank, 'Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104.
DR, F' , J, BURROWS,. Seaforth.
Office and residence; Goderich street,
east of the United ,Church, Coroner
for the County of Huron, Telephone
No, 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,—C, Macke?,
honor graduate of Trinity University '.
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College of
Physicians and •Surgeons of Ontario.
DR, F. 'J, R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1890.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instlt e, Moorefield's -
Eye, and tG'olden Sq.rare throat hos-
pitals, London. England, - At Coanm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday In
each month, from 1'1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Next visit in September..
Dili. W, C, SPROAT.-JGraduate
Faculty of Medicine, Universitof
Western Ontario, .London, Member
of College of Physicians and Suri
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberharte
Drug Store, .Main St.,• Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR, J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R, Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, I11. Li-
centiate Royal College of .Dehtal Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over 'Sill's
hardware, Main *St., Seaforth, Phone
151.
DR. F, J. BFCHELY, graduate
Royal College of :Dental • Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's,
groce"r'y, Main St., Seaforth. Phone&
office 185W, residence 1853. •
Consulting Engineer.
S.
W. ARC
HIB
ALD, B A.Sc. (Toa.);
O.L.S., Registered Professional- En-
gineer and Land, Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute . of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Changes,
moderate
and
satisfacri'
t
n
guaranteed.
WATSON AND REiD'SAL ESTATE'
AND INSURANCE' AGENCY
T (Successors to James, 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORmH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks'- effect-
ed at lowest rates in First'Clase
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire
Insurance Co
FARM ANDED
•O, 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;
.lames Evans, Beechwood; M. Me-
Ewen. James Connolly, God-
erich; . Alex. Clinton;Broadfeot, 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, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley,-Seaforth, J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth,' J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; 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 application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
FOR SALE.
quantityA of
ha d mapieand choice oft wo heavy labs for
sale, 12 -to 14 inches long, delivered in
Seaforth at $3 00 per abrd for soft
wood and $4.'5 for hard maple. Also
white ash and oak tyingues on hand,
12 to 14 feet log, at/$$f.50 each. Beech
stone boat plaint wed -with a turn
at one end, 2" t(D•lck, 12" wide, 8 It,
long, at $1.50 per plank, or three
planks for $4.00, at the mill. Apply to
WIJLIiI,A•M DO'LG, Jr., Kippen R.R.
3, Phone 138r2, Seaforth. 30
THURS., FRI., SAT.
THE WONDER DOG
RIN - TIN -TIN
I!N
The Land of The
Silver Fox.
Coming
ALL NEXT WEEK
Uncle Tom's
Cabin
See Page 1,
Princess-