HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-28, Page 8A
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stye:Leer and
little daughter Loin, of Detroit are
spoiling a tee, d to s with friends in
town.
The tiervicee in the United Church
Were largely attended both morning
and evening with Rev. A. Sinclair
conducting the services. At both ser-
vices, :sir. Chas. A. Cook, Indian read-
er, rendered fine solos.
An entertainment was put en in the
United Church on Monday evening
by 11ir. Chas. Cook, Indian reader,
under the auspices . of the Young
People's League, In the first part of
the program, Mr. Cook was dressed
in Indian .,garb,' showing some of the
Indian ntusre, habits and charms, The
remainder of the program consisted of
Scotch, English, Irish, and Indian
songs and stories, He also gave sev-
eral side-splitting Scotch' and French
jokes and an Indian war whoop„ In
the interval Miss Gretta Laramie gave
several selections on the violin ac-
companied by . Miss Eleanor Fisher
on the piano.
' Mr, Al'fred Smith of London spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mr's. Harry Smith,
'NIT. William Chapman is in Tor-
onto this week attending the winter
fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer have re-
turned from Tot -Otto where they
have spent a week vistiing relatives,
Mr. Robert Higgins Spent Monday
In Goderich attending the meeting of
the Huron Old Age Pensions Board,
Mr. Sant Rennie assisted the choir
of the North street United Church in
Goderich on Sunday evening lest,
Mr. Robert Lamont of Clinton, a
former resident here, was in town on
Sunday evening visiting friends.
Miss Olive Harrison of Brucefield
has accepted a position in Hensall,
Mrs,, japes Logan spent a few
days last week visiting relatives at
Seaforth.
Mr, Robert Lamont has accepted a
positron with Mr. Sidney McArthur
on the farm for the winter,
Mr. Alex, Sparks left last week for
Detroit where he will spend the win-
ter with his sons.
Mr. John Dingwall of Streetsville,
who has been a frequent visitor here
had his hand severely cut by a saw in
a sash and door factory last week,
McLaren -Corbett, - A quiet but
pretty wedding was solemnized on
Saturday, November 23rd at 12 o'clock
at the United Church manse when
Miss Bertha Margaret Corbett, eldest
daughter of 11r. and Mrs. Fred Cor
bett of Hay township, were united in
marriage to William Roy McLaren,
only son of Mr. Wm. L. McLaren, of
Hensall. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair
officiated. The bride's costume was
pink silk georgette trimmed with
chiffon velvet and flowers were pink
and white carnations with ferns. The
bridegroom's gift to the bride was a
white gold wrist watch. The honey-
moon we's spent in London and other
points west. The bride's travelling
costume was blaok coat with beaver
trimmings, blue dress with shoes and
hat to match. The guests at dinner
were from London, Stratford, Fenton,
Cromarty, Chiselhuest, Thames Road,
Hensall and Lobo. A wedding recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents on Monday evening.
Many beautiful gifts were given.
Don't forget the bazaar and supper
in the basement of the St, Pauls' An-
glican Church on Saturday afternoon,
November 30th at 4 p.m.
Mr. Thorne's Richardson of Chisel -
hunt has disposed of his interests in
the farms there and has moved into
the village and is now residing with
his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas
Richardson.
Miss S. Finkbeiner is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Parsons of Cromarty.
HIBBERT.
Council Meeting. - The regular
monthly sleeting of the Hibbert
Council was held in Staffa on Mon-
day, Nov. '18. 'All the members pre-
sent and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted. 13y -
Law No. 336 re the 'Broadfoot Creek
Drain and 'By -Law No. 337 re the
Big Drain repair received their sec-
ond readings, there being no appeals
fyled against the assessment, By -
Law No. 338 fur extendingthe time
for paying certain taxes until Dec.
16. ByaLaw No. 339 for appointing
Returning Officers and Doll Clerks
and 'fixing polling ;places for the year
1930, and 113y -Law No. 340 for Chang-
ing the hour for holding the nomina-
tion meeting from 12 to 1, were all
finally passed, The Treasurer pre-
sented his monthly financial state-
ment, and patrolman's orders and
general expense orders to the amount
of $1,200 were issued, The meeting
adjourned to meet again on 'Monday,
Dec. 16, at 9 a.m,
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Cleric.
WEST BRODHAGEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regale spent a
week in Toronto where Mrs. Regele
took special treatment in the Western
hospital and returned 1
ore much im-
proved.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Koehler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Koehler.
Mr. Geo, Regele
captured a nice
g
racoon the other week alive and has
her caged at home,
Mr. Geo. Regele and Mr. Martin
Deitz went to Durham ,to hunt but
when they got there they found about
three- or four feet of snow and could
not get around to hunt.
There are quite a number of farmers
busy in the swamp, cutting pine
stumps for firewood,
Last week we had a very cold spell
to start with and it felt really as
winter,
After all the' dry Fall the farmers
are all finished up now with their
ploughing and now feed their stock,
Mr, Chas. Ahrens of Brodhagen
made his round cutting straw for his
customers before winter sets in,
It Bids Pain Begone ---When neu-
ralgia racks the nerves or lumbago
cripples the back is the time to test
the virtues of 'Dr, Thomas' Eciectric
Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the
pain end pt+oduce a sensation of ease
and rest, A. trial of it will establish
faith in it.
02 Rklon. Aye, Toronto, Oat
The Women"s.DePartment,
Nlleno trabernterley, kimitecj,
126 Wellington .se, west,
Toronto, Ont,
Roar Madam: -
While visiting my sister a tow months
ago, she was, telling me what. ltllone
had dono'for her, and gave me some
to, try,
i, have, always suffered greet pato
every- month. Nq one could hardly
6e neve the relief Nnene has given mo.
I have hardly Any foal now at ail.
What a difference to what the pain used
to be.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Mrs, Switzer
SOLD At YOUR DRUGGIST
SOLD BY
Keating's Pharmacy
SEAFORTH
At Your Local Drug Store or direct.
BAYRIELD.
Mrs. M. Ferguson who spent three
weeks with friends in +Belgrave, re-
turned hone on Monday,
'Re,v, and Mrs. 7. H. Paull left -on
Monday to spend several days in
London,
Messrs, Elliott, Will and Frank
Cameron and Miss' Helen Cameron of
Detroit spent the week -end with their
father, le1r, A. Cameron and Miss
E. Cameron,
Mrs. A. Newton-1Brady who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. D.
McDonald of Sarnia returned hone
on Sunday, .
Mr, D, IH..Me'Naughton left last
Wednesday to attend the Royal Win-
ter 'Fair at Toronto,
The entertainment under the aus-
pices of the Young People of St, An-
drew's United Church' which was held
in the Town Hall, Tuesday the nine-
teenth, was quite a tretat. Mr. C. A.
Cooke, Indian entertainer- of Ottawa,
put on a very clever and entertaining
performance, He kept his audience
convulsed in laughter as well as in-
teresting them with descriptions of
Indian life and customs. The first
part of the program he appeared in
his native tress as Chief Deyokah
with stritigs of wampum, and neck-
lace of bear's claws, the latter a mark
of his clan. He carried a tomahawk
of the style furnished the Indians in
the seventeenth century. His render-
ing of Indian songs from lullabies to
war songs and war whoop of the In-
dians were fascinating for both young
and old. In the .. second part of his
program recitations and pantomime
were interjected. He has a splendid
voice which was shown to great ad-
vantage in the varied choice of his
selections. Miss Gladys M. Gale, or-
ganist of St, Andrew's Church was
accompanist, Rev. R. M. Gale, 'the
pastor, inttloduced him with a short
address.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Etherington
and two sons, Russell and Neil; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Zinn; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Capling and daughter Maxine,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Thos. Bailey.
Mr, and Mrs. John Jowett attended
a ball game at Ann Arbor and visited
in Detroit for a few days Iast week,
Mr. and Mrs, T. Mallett spent last
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. J.
Davison and on their return to Lon-
don they were accompanied by Miss
Annie McLeod and Marion Davison,
who have secured positions there.
The Young People of the Anglican
Church put on their play at Varna on
Thursday last at a social which St.
John's Church held in the town hall.
'Misses E. and G Thompson of
Toronto motored to the village and
visited with their uncle, Robert Del-
gaty, over the `week -end.
McKILLOP.
Good Brother Gone.- This community
was greatly shocked on Friday to hear
of the sudden death of Mr. Thoma's
Clark on November 8th, 1929,in Listo-
wel while he was visiting his brother,
John. He passed away with an attack
of heart disease. He was the eldest
Sen of the late George Clark. Born
on the 17th concession of
Grey Tp.
in 1960. He grew to manhood there
.and at the age of twenty-one he ap-
prenticed himself to the b•lacksntithing
trade with the late Me. McCubben,
formerly of Walton. Then he spent
a few years in Bay City, then return-
ing back to Canada and continuing
his chosen trade al which he was an
expert workman for a period of forty-
three years in all in different parts
with the exception of a few years
farming. finishing in Walton. He
conducted a sale last June and retired
to live in Listowel. Mr, Clark was a
man possessed of those sterling qual-
ities which go to make up a fine life.
One loved and cherished in the home,
honoured and respected in the vicinity
and a man of thoughtful, laving dis-
position whose toady kindly acts will
live in the memory of those who came
in contact with him. In speaking of
his life, hie minister paid tribute to
his faithfulness and devotion to duty,
faithful to every obligation as a hus-
band, as
t a father and a u
as true brother
his liferadiated a rated unsetlfisbness. His
benign influence will live with those
who knew and loved him here on
Earth. ;Besides his sorrowing wife
he leaves to mourn, his two sons and
one daughter: George of Listowel;
Wesley of Stratford and Mrs. 0,
Sohier of Walton, also Florence, de-
ceased; three sisters, Mrs. Metz of
New Hamburg; Mrs. Zeigler of Cran-
brook; Mrs, Williamson of Walton;
seven brothers: Archibald, William
G. and Robert J, of McKillop; Henry
of Walton; Joselph of Saskatchewan;
John and Edward of Listowel.
Friends from London, Stratford,
Midland were in attendance
at his funeral; Clinton,3ifs remains were
brought to Watton United Church an
Monday, NOV. Ilth, The service was
conducted by Rev, Mr, Maines, assist-
ed by Rev. Mr, Armstrong, of Lis-
•towe.l, From there he was taken to
the Brussels Cemetery, accompanied
by a large number of. friends, The
pallbearers were his six brothers.
God knew that you were suffering,
«:;ilii the, hide were tarsi t elinib,
So by tined your weary eyelids,
And whispered, "Peace be thine,",
:1fTlietwn a1 the heart borne with
patience,
Physician:: were in vain.
For, to ail It was apparent
Ile would never speak again,
Long yoti have pursued your journey
Iu this busy world,y'on have trod,
A fight well fought; a victory won,
I take yon home to God,
Oh alto would eon hitt back , 1 l t b again
'Pi 'earthly strife and care
To struggle melt this dark 'world,
While he is happy there:
Friends miss him;' sons weep and
Daughters heart is sore because
Father now is itt Death's cold sleep.
His wife too will miss hint more,
So good-bye, dearest father;,
This is all eve can do,
And while life is stillottrportion,
We will always long for fou.
Then let us trust in our Saviour
And walk She patlt he trod,
Thatwe may also b. ready
h a
To meet the call of God,
Composed by a.Relatiive,
TUCKERSMITH.
Ladies Aid No. 1 of Egmondville
intend 'having a quilting in the base-
ment of the church next Friday and a
10c tea,
Mrs. Tdbbntt, we are pleased to
hear, has improved and is able to be
home again after being ill for some
time at her brothers' home.
Mr, Lewis Tebbutt delivered a fine
horse at Dublin last weelc, having sold
it to Mr, McGrath for which he re-
ceived a good price,
Address and Presentation, - Friday
evening Novemiber, 29, was the
occasion io.f a happy event when about
one hundred friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. S. Bro'adfoot in honor of their
eldest son, Ross and his bride,
formerly; Miss Mary McDonald,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Mc-
Donald of Kippen. The evening was
spent in dancing to the music suppilied
by Messrs. Armstrong, Norris, For-
sythe, Dickson and McCartney with
Lloyd Hayter as floor manager.
During the evening the young couple
were presented with two reed chairs,
a magazine rack and tray by Mr.
Lorne Finlayson and Mr. John
Fotheringham while Miss Jean Fin-
layson read the address to which the
groom very ably replied. The. dan-
cing was again restnned till the small
hours of the morning when all depart-
ed for their home'swishing the bride
and groom long life and happiness.
The young couple will reside on their
farm :on the Kippen road. The
address was as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Breadfoot:-We,
a group of former neighbors have
gathered here this evening to bear
witness to She friend's'hip which you
have created and maintained in the
community. IWe have seen you grow
tip from infancy in OUT midst and we
naw see you launch ylour bark to sail
togother on life's restless sea. Al-
though you have moved a little
distance away; ,Ros's, we feel that you
are still .our neighbor. Your rife
partner is one whotn we have all
known and we wish you very much
joy, ptlosperity and health; and we
hope you.will both be spaced to enjoy
these gifts which we ask you to
accdpt, not for their intrinsic value,
but just as a slight remembrance front
your old schoolmates and friends.
Miss Jean Fotherin'ghatn attended
the Whiter Fair in Toronto.
A number front hete were in Strat-
ford during the week.
The Sunday School at Turner's
Church are preparing for their annual
Christmas tree and entertainment.
Mr. Fred' Pepper has purchased the
farm of Mr. A. Matheson on the 2nd,
concession. As there is only one farm
between this farm and the farm where
Mr. Pepper resides it will be fairly
convenient for him to work it.
Mr, and Mrs. James Allan were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas Cairn.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McLellan of
Milton, were visiting at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McGregor on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. L.
s Heard and family
mt y
of Clinton visited friends on the Mill
Road Tuesday,
Mr, henry Forsyth has rented his
farm to Mr. Tremeer.
Rev. William Bell and Mrs. Bell of
Stratford called at the home of his
sister, Mrs, J. Allen, Egmondville, one
day recently.
Mr, John Nicholson visited at 'the
home of his sister, Miss J. Nicholson
of Bayfield, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mills and Mr,
and Mrs, John Mills of•Blyth and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Petrolia
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Hearn
on Wednesday.
CROMARTY.
Mr. and Mrs, S. McKellar and Sar-
ah and Duncan spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. J. Hamilton.
Mr. and firs, Harris of Thames
Read spent Sunday with Mrs. James
McKai .
g
Mr, and Mrs, John Scott spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, J. Hamilton.
Mrs. S. A. Miller is spending a few
days in Toronto.
Mrs. J. Scott is spending her hali-
.days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, R. C. McKay, of Walkerville.
Mrs. Downing of Dublin will sing
next Sunday in Cromarty Church.
The new grist mill is all ready now
for business,
Mr. Jahn Hay is attending the Roy-
al Fair this week.
Miss Vinetta Routley spent the
week end at Cromarty
Mrs, James Scott visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. G, McKay of Walkerton
during the .past week.
A goodly number of the friends and
neighbors of Miss Mary McDougall
gathered at the home of her father on
,lionday evening and presented her
with a miscellaneous shower, prior to
hermarriage to Mr. James Upshall..
i,dr, and Mrs. Len Harris and fam-
ily of Farquhar spent Sunday with
Mrs, James McKay,
1
" SAF1 ,'I WS�.
10 BARS P. & GGQOD 5 STRING
SO P , a'3't fit :BROOMS .. , •..
4 BARS LIFE
BUOY SQAP , 29 c
al TINS CASCADE -4/ 4► c.
SALMON, Large
WE ARE PAYING Itt TRADE
NORTH STAR
//69,LOUR S
FOR NEW LAID EXTRAS ,
,69c:,
J. FINNIGAN
COULTER &
G-dVE C N LO K
Seaforth
Agents for International Harvester
Co.,' Manufacturers of.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRB'SHERS and TRUCKS
See Our Tractors and Plows and
Compare Them with Other Makes.
Horses for sale or exchange at all
times. Also late '215 Ford coupe for
sale,
HILLSGREEN..
1'Ir, and Mrs. Robin McAllister
attended the wedding 'of their cousin
at Port. Huron on Saturady,
Mr, and Mrs. John Hudson wf Mar-
lette, iv1ich. andMr, and Mrs. Leslie
Myres of Powasso, Mich. were calling
on friends in this vicinity during the
week.
Mr. and Mits. Wm. Douglas of
Brucefield spent Saturady at the home
of Mr, Jas. Jarrott,
le
E ct10n Cards.
To the Electors of McKillop.
Ladies _. and Gentlemen: Having
been ntomunated for Reeve for 1930, I
earnestly solicit your favorable vote
on Monday, December 2nd. If elect-
ed I will endeavor to the best of my
ability to work for the best interests
of the municipality.
' JThiO, M. ECK1EERT.
To the Electors of .McKillop.
Ladies and Gen'tlemen: I have been
no'minated for Councillor for McKil-
lop for 1930 and respectfully e'sk ftor
your vote and influence. If elected I
will give the township affairs my best
attention,
-°Ji0'S1+2PlH O'ROURKE'E.
NOTICE.
Hem stitching and picot edging at
reasonable prices. MRS, W. J.
KNOOX, Box 321, Seaforth. Phone 31.
50
AUCTION SA•L+B
Of ° Farts Stock, The undersigned
auctioneer has been instructed to sell
by public auction on Lost' 19, Conces-
sion 7, Township Of Hibbert, one mile
west of Center Road, on ,Tuesday,
December 3rd, 1929, at. 1 o'clock the
followinlg: ,
Cattle -4 Durham caw 5 years old,
with calf at foot; 1 Durham heifer
rising 3'. years old, due at time of sale;
1 Durham cow 3 years old, due Febru-
ary 9th; 1 Durham'cow 6 years old
due February 25'111; 1 Holstein cow 4
years odd, due April 15th; 1 Durham
cow 5 years old, due March 6th; 1
Holstein cow 4 years old, dye April
20111; 1 Holstein caw 4 years told, due
in May; 5 heifers rising.3 years old;
due in May and June; 2 _steers rising
2 years old; 2 heifers rising 2 years
old; 3 spring calves.
Pigs --115 pigs 2 months old, just
weaned; 1 sow with eleven pigs 4 wks,
odd; 1 sow with twelve :pigs 3 weeks.
old; 1 soul with eleven pigs 3 weeks
old; 1 sow with eight pigs 4 weeks
old; 1 sow with nine ,pigs 4 weeks
old; 1 sow with eight pigs 5 weeks
old; 1 sow with, seven pigs 4 weeks.
old; 2 sows just bred; 1 hog 234 years
old,
50 white Leghorn pullets, 25 ;barred
rock pullets.
All sums of. $10 an'd' under, cash;
over that ant'outllt 992 months' credit,
vitt be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount sI 5 p.c. will
bupe allowed for cash on credit amounts.
No reserve as the proprietor is giving
farming.
Robert Barbour, proprietor; G. H.
Elliott, auctioneer for Huron and
Perth,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Household Furniture on Friday,
November 29th, 1929, consisting 'of
beds and springs, kitchen tables,
chairs, -carpet, sewing machine, side-
board, hall rack and other articles,
Also some ,carpenter tools,
Sale at 2, o'clock p,nt, Terms •cash,
MRS. : M, dHOIDIGISION, Market Street,
Proprietress. T. Brown, Auctioneer.
NOTHING WILL PLEASE
Your friends better for a Christmas
Gift than Photographs. The 'Burgess
Portrait Studio, Mitchell will be .pleas,
ed to make those photographs and
make them first class. Please come
early in the day. - 48
HOUSE FOR, RENT. • -
f House for rent on John S!treet,' Sea -
forth. Electric light, .hard and soft
water. Apply to. WIIJBFRT WEB-
STER, Seaforth, 50
• o • y
you should
ANSWER PROMPTLY
"D Y the time this woman finishes her hand of
D bridge and reaches the telephone the party
Calling will have given up. The tardy bridge-
player will be told "Sorry there's no one on
the line now, Madam".
Both of them will be annoyed -the person calling
and the person called. Both of them have wasted
time. R me
e Ober -it takes three to complete a
call --i
There arei over one million local calls in Ontario
and Quebec av�ry day which fail to get through.
These uncompleted calls mean two million min-
utes a day wasted -congestion of traffic -constant
irritation --a handicap to business.
Some of them are unavoidable and some of them,.,
are our own errors. But many of them are mis-
takes made by the person calling or.the person
called. It takes three people to complete a call.
We are c'onstantly .striving to reduce our own
errors. We are now pointing out some of the
common errors in telephone usage because our
aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser-_
vice* and in telephone service, co-operation is
essential
Answer promptly when.your 'telephone rings, If,
it is not conveniently located in your home, con•
suit us about it. And when you make a call, wait
a reasonable time before giving up and causing'a
' No one on the line ;now',
•
nensive new construe -
wad replacements, of
boh:loyal anis long die-
tsluse telephonelana will
manna outlay in 1929 of
mei+. titan O1?',000,000«
TkI[l SSDAY, NOVEl45 R 48, 1949.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stook and Implements,-
Mr, 0. II. Elliott has received instrtee-
tions from the undersigned to sell: by
publle auction at Lot 13 t.ott,
19
Ce Township,
on Tuesday.es 3 . 1)e
stin-
her 10th, 1929, .eanaineneing at 1 ore
clock' sharp, the following valuable
fnt•ut stock and implements;
Ilorses.--1/ Meavy .Draught gelding
8 years ,old; 1 -general ,purpose mare 5t
years aid, good single or double; 1
snare• colt, rasing 3 years old, part In-
diaCna.
ttle,,-I1 Plstaii cow,6 ears old,
lue lat March; 1 Derhein cow, 5 yrs.
old, due on Jho, 14tH; 1. Durham cow,
5 years old, due on Tan. 18; 2 spring,
calves.
Pigs, --el sow due Dec, loth; 2 pigs
about l'14 lbs: each,
2 doyen hens.
'Implements. --One Massey ''Harris
hinder, 7 -ft, eat; 1 McCormack avow-
er, 6 -ft, cut, 1 MsiClernfa'ok Deering
14 -pl'a'te tandem tractor disc harrow;
1 i:vfcCorntacle Deering cuttoapteckcr,
new; 1 Massey Harris, 8 -foot spring
tooth cultivator; 5 -section harrows; 2
wagons, 2 hay racks, ,gravel box,' stock
rack, 1 good Ford light delivery ,truce,
in goad running order; fanning mill,
2 }Hor'sepo'wer Massey Harris engine,
circtilar saw, walking plow, ;Portland
:"•
cotter, steelatue�d buggy, 6 -foot disc,
14 -foot steel rake, harness,' McCor-
mack manture spreader,' cream. separa-
tor, New : Perfection coal oil , stove,
Rettfrew scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity;
Bell 'organ, Daisy churn; washing ma-
chine, ll3-disc Deering seed drill, fonds,
shovels, chains, etc.
800 bushels oats,
One McCormack Deering 10-120
tra'otor with two furrow P and 0.
,plow, itt good repair. Will be. sold
subject to teserve'bid. Terns one half
cash, balance 12•nlonths.
Terms,• -diens, grain and ,all stuns
of $10,00 and under,: cash; .Over that
amount, 8 months' 'credit given on an -
proved joint notes. Four per cent.
straight off .for cash. Land owners
for security. No reserve.
D'OUGIH1FIRTY B1RIOS., Props,;
Geo, II, Elliott, Auctioneer. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Samuel McBride
Stinson, Deceased.
'Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
af. Sanibel McBride Stinson, late of
the Township of Stanley, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, yearnan, deceased, wllb
died on or about the twenty-third day
of July, AJD. 1929, are required to de-
liver to Jahn MoAsh .and Archibald
Gialibraith, the .Executors of the said
estate, or W. Brydane, solicitor, on or
before the thirtieth day of November,.
A.D., 1929, a full statement of their
claims together with partimilars there-
of, and the nature of the securities if
held by them all duly verified by affi-
davit.
And take notice that after the said
last mentioned dote the said Execu-
tors will proceed to distnibute the es-
tate of the said deceased amongst the
persons entitled thereto,' having regard
only to such claims as they shall have
received due notice and in accordance.
therewith.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 12th
day of November, A.D. 1929.
W. B•RYDONE,
Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said estate.
PIGS FOR SALE..
10 good chunks and 30 good Rock
Pullets. Apply to HARRY OH'ES-
NEY, RR. 4, Seaforth. Phone 136x4.
50
PIGS FOR SALE.
Nine weeks old. Apply to PERCY
McMXOHtA,EL, Phone 2313 r03, . 60
NEIL SHAW AUXILIARY'
,Presents play, "A Stitch in Time,"
in Egmondvillle United Church, 'on
Thursday, November 28th at °$ p.ni,
Admission 25c, 48
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting ,of the Seaforth
Turf Association will be 'held in the
Carnegie Librpry, on Monday even-
ing, December "2nd at 8 o'clock. Busi-
ness: annual report for 19129, election
of officers and directors for' 1930.
GEORGE R. Mc'OAR'DNEY,
48 President
FOR SALE.
1 light wagon with gravel box, 1
light dray and sleigh. WOLVIER
TON FLOUR MI:LiLS, Ltd 49
' FOR SALE.
1 good Thomas organ, mahogany
case, good as new. 1 Pandora range.
Apply to the News Office,: 47'tf
FARM FOR SALE
My time ]being occupied by other
business, I -ata offering my farm of
10a acres working land which is in a
high state of cultivation, 34 mile from'
Seaforth. Building situation ideal,
well watered. A large dairy and hiog.
business been carried on for years on
this farm and thousands of dollars of
feed been bought and fe'd on same.
Agreeable terms to *reliable party.
J. A. McKEN'ZIIE, Seaforth. Phone.
25, or 1'43r24. 1'
1•
FARM FOR
SALE.
The Executors of the Robert Gib-
son estate offer the choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, N% lot 16,
con. 5, McICillop, all cleared and alt
seeded down. Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, alt in good re-
pair.Barn 50'x'415' 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 underdralined with tile drain. Will
be sold on easy terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
to CHAS. WRIGHT, Seaforth r.r. 5;
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth
SEAPORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Nov. 27th:
Butter, per lb, 37c
Eggs, per doz. 22c, 35; 40c
Potatoes, per bag $1;50
Hogs, .Per cwt , .,. , . ,, ; .. . . . ,$1025410,75 I � R I N e ESS
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
Medical,
INR, 1:I, 1133011 ROSS, Physician
andSur eon. Late of London Hese
pita!, Lndon, • England, Special
.attention to diseases of the ape, oar;
nose and 'throat, Office and reside
once behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 1Q4,
D+R, F , J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United Church. Coroner
for the County of Flitron. Telephone
No. 40,
DR, C. MACICAY.-C..It4acltay,
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. FOR.STER-Eye, Ear •
Nose and 'Throat, 'Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1097.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mie and Aural Instirne; Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Sq,are throat hos-
pitals, London. England. At Comte
ercialo ]
H to Seaforth,
3rd Monday
each month, from la a.m. -to 3•94e
DR W. C.'SPROAT. 1raduate 14 '
Faculty of Medicine, University Wt`'
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College . of Physicians and . Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
ass.
Dental
DIR. J. A. MUNN, Success-ot• to
Dr, R. R. -)Ross, graduate of 'North-
western University, Chicago, I11. Li-
centiate Royal •College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office aver 'Sill's
hardware, Main St., Seaforth, Phone
151.
DR. F, 5, BFCHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's .
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 185J.
Consulting Engineer.
S: W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.),:
O.LS., 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 .Huroa,
Arrangements can be made for Seale.
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
F. W. AIH'REJNS, •Licen'sed. Auction-
eer far Perth and Huron Counties.
Sales solicited. Terms on applies
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm
Stock, chattels and real estate proper-
ty. F. W. Ahrens, R. R. No. 4, 'Mitch-
ell, lot' 24, con. 4, ;Logan, 5 .miles east:.
of 'Beechwood. 'Phone 634r6, 'Miteh-
ell.
WATSON AND REID'SS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORCPH. ONT.
All kinds' of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Clam
Companies.
THEMcKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cot
FARM, AND IlSOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSU'R'ED
Officers -James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors --!Watt. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, Jdhn Bennewies,-Brodhagenl
James Evans, Beechwood; , M. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton;- J1ames, Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray-
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents --Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchtey, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesvilie; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James i;Cerr and Jolla
Goventock, 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.
William Haines
in
sJ
11:
A,
.. imm
Written by Paul Armstrong from an.
means one of the pictures you should
end tender pathos. A wonderful sup,
porting caste including Lionel Barry -
more, Leila Hyams, Kati Dane, Tully
Marshall, Billy MAUS make it, by all
be sure to see.
"Alois jimmy Valentine" Is a perfect
combination of laughter, tense drama,.
THURS. PRI. SAT.
The Greatest and Best Kdown of all' •
original story by O. Henry,
Crook Dramas
Valentine
MARY ASTOR
LLOYD HUGHES
SAILORS' WIVES
Mon., Tues., Wed,