HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-12-05, Page 8NAGE ,EI
ENSALL,
The many fr 4a.tS, of firs. Willitina
I elivers will be softy to learn .she is
-.,
in ,> Y r 'health and rS in the Clinton
ho,,pitai taking treatment.
filter luta set to by the appearance
Of things,
vIr. and Mrs A. ;I, Sweitzer have
returned to their home' in Detroit af-
ter a week's visit with friends m Ilen-
sall..
Mr, Roy Smote of Detroit is visit-
ing with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,'
• 'George Smale.
Mr, Lester -Fisher of \V'fnelsor
spent a .few days with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Fisher.
Miss Flazel Coxworth and friend
of Windsor, spent the week end with
the forrner's parents, lir. and ,lirs,
.Arthur Coxwlorth:
Mrs. Chas. Cooper of Kippen spent
' Monday with friends in towel.
Reeves Ballantyne of Usborne,
Hader of Hay, Higgins of Hens'all
are this week attending the meeting
of the county council at Goderich.
The young people of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their regu-
lar meeting on Friday evening last
in .the form of a sock social with the
president, Miss Ruby McLaren, Pre-
siding. Miss Beryl Pfaff read Scrip-
ture lesson and the topic was given
by 'Ward Forrest and Miss Mabe]
Workman. The program consisted
of instrumental by Irene Hoggartb;
reading by Wm. Craig, duet by An-
nie Huisser and Dorotky Deters; vio-
lin selection by Fred Bengough. Solo
by Mrs. Donald McKinnon; duet by
Margaret and Harry Dougall; solo by
Mrs, W. A, McLaren; reading by Al-
ice Walker,
The Young People of the United
Church held their meeting on Mon-
day evening with a large attendance.
The program was put on by the Hen-
son school, Instramentals by Mary
'Hemphill, Mildred Follick and Helen
'Glenn; chorus by a number of girls,
violin selection by Billie Glenn, duet
by Kathryn 'Drysdale and Minnie
Sangster; readings by Rath Cole, Ol-
ive Lemmon and Margaret Kennings.
Stump speeches by Robert Passmore
and Norman, Sinclair.
The A.Y.P.A, o.f the Anglican
Church were entertained by the Triv-
iatt Memorial A.Y.P.A. in Exeter.
Mrs, Doherty of London spent the
week end with friends in town.
Mrs. Alex. McIntyre returned to
her home last week after a couple of
months visit with friends in Peter-
boro.
Mr. E. F. Jackson of Stratford was
in town this week.
The Guild of St. Paul's Anglican
Church held their bazaar on Saturday,
November 30th. In spite of the very
severe weather there was a splendid
crowd and the bazaar was a splendid
success in every way. Each booth
was decorated very prettily in gold
and purple. The following ladies
were conveners of the booths: fancy
work, Miss N. Fee and Mrs. T. Simp-
son; aprons, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.
Varley; home cooking, Mrs. Maulk-
ins and Mrs. Stone; country store,
Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. V. Fee; candy,
Miss Rands and Miss B. Drummond;
fish pond, Mrs. G. Case and Miss E.
Johnston. The tea tables were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Peppier and Miss
M. Johnston. During the tea hour
Miss Jean Murphy of Corunna de-
lighted the audience with a number of
fine solos and our Hensall orchestra
played several selections. The pro-
ceeds amounted to nearly $200.00.
Mr. Samuel Rennie spent Monday
in Lonlon.
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Jean Mur-
phy spent the week end with friends
in town.
Mr. William Simpson of Detroit
spent the week end visiting friends
and relatives fn town.
Mr. Alex. McPherson of Exeter
visited in town on Monday.
BAYFIELD.
The Young People's Department of
St. Andrew's United Church held
their regular meeting in the basement
of the Church on Thursday, Nov.
28th. Mr. O. Katbfetsch, the Presid-
ent, took charge and conducted the
devotional and business part of the
meeting Mr. Murray Grainger was
appointed to act as chairman. Mr.
Jas. Rouatt gave mouth organ selec-
tions accompanied by Miss Gladys
Gale. Miss B'sigent gave a most in-
teresting paper on "The French Can-
adians" also recited one of Dr. Drum-
mond's poems very much to the inter-
est and pleasure of the members pre-
sent. The President and Mr. Gale
both spoke for awhile on the same
subject. The young people decided
to put on a pageant: "The Bethlehem
Inn" to take place In the Town Hall
on Dec. 20th, The meeting closed
with the Benediction by Donald Mc-
Kenzie. _
At the finals of the public speaking
contest of the Young People's Socie-
ties of Huron Presbytery held in
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clint-
on, Monday, Dec. 2nd, Mr. Murray
Grainger of St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield, won the champion-
ship among the young men and re-
ceived a beautiful silver. medal provid-
ed by the convener, Dr. McInnis, of
Clinton, It was presented by Rev. J.
E. Hogg, minister of the church. The
speaker's subject was "Why go to
Church?" Miss Margaret McLeod of
Ontario St. Church, Clinton, was the
champion among the young ladies and
also received a silver medal. Her
subject was "The League of Nations."
Mr, and Mrs, T. Mallett, Marion
Davison and .Annie McLeod of Lon-
don, spent the week end at their home
here.
Mrs. Schnell of Detroit spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs,
,II, Peck,
Mr. and Mrs, H. Ahrens who have
been visiting friends in the village for
the past month left on Monday to
ylsit at Port Albert before returning
to Detroit.
The Girls' Auxiliary of Trinity
Church are holding a gift sale and
tea on Saturday, Dec. 7th at the; Rec-
tory from 3,30 to 6;30 o'clock.
The service at St. Andrew's United:
Church on Stntday morning, Nov.
24th, was conducted as a Thankoffer
iitg meeting under the W.M. Society,:
Mrs, (Rev) Geo; ,Weir of St, An-
drew's Church, B.iytli; was the speak-
er and gave a most interesting cid-
dress on the work done both at home
`i%%pp erCCrasfmos
' What happier choice Ikon a
Bulova . , . a gift of exquisite
beauty .. , a lifetime of depend.
able time keeping service,
From $25
to $2500
BANBHa An nusual
15.k.* dusnproo(
But,BoIovai complete with
110.3151* S75
nest, band . 4
PATRICIA
BANKER
PATRICIA. Charming,
hmutirull n 6 red case;
ts•jewel movement -for
her!
J. A. Westcott
Jeweler
SEAFORTH, ONT.
and abroad by the Women's Mission-
ary Society. There was a good at-
tendance and the interest displayed
spetaks well for the success' of the
work. Mrs, Gale, President of the
Society, took charge of the devotion-
al exercises and Mrs. Walter Wallis
read the Scripture lesson. The meet-
ing was closed by the minister, Rev.
R. M. Gale.
Mrs. Harmer, Miss Fanny Harmer,
Miss Maclntyre of Port Stanley vis-
ited Mrs. J. H. McLeod on Friday.
Miss Mary Wild of Toronto is
home until the New Year.
Mrs. C. Marks who recently under-
went an operation in Goderich, return-
ed home last week.
Mrs, F. W. Baker w•he leas been the
guc.,t of her daughter, Mrs, E. York
In Toronto, returned home on Tues-
day.
11
\tt
l e Attwood u who
visited his
•
mullet ur ut a few ;dn � last st tteek,:re-
turned to l)etroit on Sunday;
Mrs, O. W. Elliott is spending e
few days in London.
Dr, and Mrs, A. S. Atkinson and
their little granddaughter Patty At-
kinson, loft on Sunday for their home
in Detroit after spending, the summer,
and fall at their smuttier hnme
TUCICERSMITH.
S. S. No, 9, Tuckersmith,-:The fol-
lowing is the school report for SS,.
9, Tttckersmith, for the month' of
November. (Pass 60 p,c.; honors 75
p.c.) Class \T, I3elen Upshall 58.5.
Sr, IV. -Margaret Hay 95.3, Roy
,:Flodgert 77, Margaret Broadfoot 73.6,
,Mac. Chesney 62;3. Jr. PV, Anna'
Love 68, Jack Consitt 65.6, Lorne Hay
52.3, Jean Irvine 49.3, Irene Mackay
46*, Russell I-Iodge'rt 38, 13i11y Dal-
rymple 23. Jr IrII.--tRobert Mc-
Lachlan 87, Glen Houston 33. Sr. 11.
•-'Bo•bby Gemmell 85.15, Stewart Love
84, Kate Dalrymple 69; Sr, L lack
,Mackay 85, Willie Hodgert 80, Billy
Powell 715, Primer -Helen Houston.
The highest marks obtained in Can-
adian History --Margaret Hay 96; in
British History-Jae'k Consitt 434; in
Ari thmen c -+Margaret Hay 100; in
geography -Margaret Hay 90. Num-
ber on roll 21. Average attendance
19.95.
Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher.
' ':lir. and Mrs, (Jas. McLellan of
Georgetown spent the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs.H: MoGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Pullman spent
a few days last week with the letter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Powell,
.McKillop,
-lir, and Mrs, 'Wallace Powell and
family are nicely settled on the 8th
coucessoin on the farm of Mr. John
McLellan:
The recent snowfall and high wind
makes it feel as if winter were here to
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Upshall are
spending their honeymoon at Toronto.
and Niagara Falls.
Wedding bells are still ringing in
that district.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray spent
Sunday with Mr:. A. Murray, Exeter,
Mrs. Jos. Allan of Egmondville
spent the week -end at David Mc-
Lean's.
:Ladies' Aid No, 1, Egnrondviile,
held a very successful quilting in the
basement of the church last Friday.
Although the day was very stormy,
there was a very good turnout and the
ladies completed three quilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson end
Gordon of Varna spen't.last Sunday at
Thos. Coleman's.
Miss Jamieson, teacher of No. 6
school, is laid up with an attack of
tonsilitis but we hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Pearl Pepper entertained a
few of her friends to a party last Fri-
day night.
Complete in itself, Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator does not require
the assistance of any other medicine
to make it effective. It does not fail
to do its work.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
SEAFORTH NEWS.
TH'U
'wig
trictIy- Cash -ani C1Ty
10SOBAAP .RS P. & G. r�v79p
4 BARS LIFE
BUOY SOAP , . , 4.0
2 TINS CASCADE
SALMON, Large QF +
Somme Soap -Flakes .. 19c
•
NORTH FLOURSTAR p
Red Path Sugar gt 704
Per cwt. n •
4 Pounds Dates . ,.,. 29c
Salads Tea .,. ,,.69c
3'pkgs. Lux ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29d
SATURDAY, DECEMBER :7th, only
W.
J. FINNIGAN
REPORT OF HOG SHLPIMENTS
lFor month of Oct. 31st.
Seaforth-Totel 264, select bacon.
105, bacon 128, butchers 1111, 'heavies
3, lights and feeders 7.
Walton -!Total 202, select bacon 77,
bacon 101, butchers 13, extra heav-
ies 6,
tHetrsall 581, select bacon 136, bacon
356, butchers 65, heavies 5.
Huron Cd. locals -Total 3,060, sel-
ect bacon 877, ,bacon 17315, 'butchers
261, heavies '517, extra heavies 5, lights
and feeders 57,
Huron Co. - Total 7,990, , select
bacon 2;4159, bacon 4,409, butchers
697, heavies 111'5, extra heavies 14,
lights and feeders 120.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
Three unimproved farms in, Mani-
toba, clear Torrens title to each;. all
situate `in school districts; containing
160, 160, and 240, acres respectively,
COULTER.&,
GENLO.0
v cK.
Seaforth
Agents for. Inte'rndti'onal Harvester
Co„ Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEIMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, TH'RESHERS and TRUCKS
See Our Tractors and Plows and
Compare Them with Other Makes,
Horses for sale or -exchange at all
times.. Also late '25 Ford coupe for
sale, • •
more or less; will trade for Ontario
property; ,.prefers dwelling in a city or
good town, or .small .farm 5 to 20
acres, with buildings; or may trade
for hotel or other property. What
have you to offer for one or all three?
\tieIILLIAId' MURRAY, ' Dauphin,
Manitoba, 02
To the One
Who Seeks
Health
DEPENDABLE
HERBAL
REMEDIES
FOR
Over -Weight
Stomach
Kidneys
Bad Skin
Piles
Tonsils -Adenoids
Nerves
Catarrh
Hay Fever
Tapeworm
Rheumatism
Etc.
PLEASE NOTE
The Pre'siden't of our Organization
M. ' H. THUNA
Will be at our Kitchener Store
328 King St. 'West Phone 2663
Kitchener.•
All Day. Monday, December 9th.
And at -our Stralt•Eord Store
100 D.awnie • Str: .. . Phone' 712
Stratford '
All Day Tuesday, December 10th
He will be pleased to interview any-
one Free of Charge who desires in-
formation about our Famous Herbal
Remedies for Various Human Ail-
ments.
Our Herbal Remedies have been be-
fore the public •since 1888, and our or-
ganization has advanced to the stage
where we now •maintain 25 of our own
Herbal Stores in 'Ontario as well
as distributing agencies throughout
Canada. I'f you are ailing, see him
while he is in either of these places
and get started on the path back to
Health. -
Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies
Limited
et, Slippery
aveinents
11 r s
• iii care
THE chances for motor accidents multiply greatly on pavements which are wet
or covered with snow or ice. Even when equipped with chains, an automobile
will not stop in so short a distance as on a dry pavement.
Motorists andpedestrians should keep this fact in mind. Too abrupt application
of brakes is the cause of much skidding. Disengaging the clutch at the ame time
emphasizes the tendency to skid, and also detaches the most efficient brake on the
automobile, viz., the engine itself.
In braking on a skiddy pavement close the throttle, take the foot off the accelerator,
leave the clutch engaged so that the engine helps the braking process, and apply
the brakes GRADUALLY.
Above everything else don't lock the wheels of your vehicle by suddenly clamping
down the brakes.
Just before the vehicle is brought to a stop, the ' clutch should be disengaged.
On slippery pavements that are free from traffic, practice this method of
controlling your automobile. The skill you acquire may prevent an accident and
perhaps save a.life.
Remember, too, that your brake bands pick up moisture from the pavement in
wet weather. A wet brake is not so efficient as a dry one. Drivingin fall and winter has its s dangers both in city and country. By schooling-
yourself in handling your machine on wet or slippery pavements, you!' driving
will be safer for yourself and for other drivers. Remember your automobile is a
machine. It does just what you make it do.
f"cc: • _
Care, Coureesy, and Common Sense -on the highways at all times-butarticularl
now when, new dangers are present. p y
way Safety Conuni
HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman
798
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors .of .Mel illoP,
Lalli c•ane t Gentlemen:
k lease
ac-
cept iny hearty appreciation for re-
electing
me to the McKillop Council.
for 1930 and 1 wish to thank all my
Supporters.
THOS, J, Mc1iAY,
CARD OF THANKS,
To the Electors of McKillop
:Ladies and'Gctntl'cmen: I wish to
express appreciation and thanks for
the support given to me on Monday
and I assure yott that I will continue
to work for the best interests of Mc-
Killop as -I have' done .in the pest.
Yours sincerely,
DI/INTITE•L RRGtlLE,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements, -
Mr. G, Ih Elliott hasreceived instruc-
tions from the undersigned to sell by
public p ce auction, at Lot 13, Con. 17,
Grey Township, on Tuesday. Decem-
ber '10th, 11929, commencing at 1 o'-
clock sharp, the following valuable
farm stock and implements:
Horses. -'1 Heavy Draught gelding,
8
diayearsaold; '1 general 'purpose mare 5
years odd, good single or double; 1
mare colt, rising 3 years old, part In-
,
Cattle, -l1 Holstein cow, 6 years old,
Ine 1st March; 1 Dtfrhom cow, 5 yrs.
old, due on Jan, 14th; 1 Durham cow,
5calvyees.ars old, due on Jan. 18; 2 spring
Pigs. -1 sow due Dec. 10th; 2 pigs
about 110 lbs. each. .
2 dozen hens,
Implements, -One Massey -Hares
binder, 7 -ft. cut; 1 McCorinack 'mow-
er, 6 -ft. cut, 1 Me0ormack Deering
14 -plate tandem.. tractor disc harrow;
1 McCormack Deering culto-packer,
new; 1 Massey Harris 8 -foot spring
tooth cultivator; 5 -section harrows; 2
wagons, They racks, gravel box, stock
rack, 1 good Ford light delivery truck,
in good running order; fanning mill,
2 horsepower Massey, Harris enginel
circular saw, walking plow, Portland
cutter, steel-tire,d' buggy, 6 -foot disc,
10 -foot steel rake, harness, McCor-
mack manure spreader, cream separa-
tor, New Perfection coal oil stove,
Renfrew scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity;
Bell organ, Daisy churn, washing ma-
chine, 13 -disc Deering seed drill, forks,
shovels, chains, etc.
800 bushels oats.
One McCormack Deering 10-20
tractor with two furrow P and O.
.plow, in good ,repair. Will be sold
subject to reserve bid. Terms one half
cash, balance 3.2 months:
Terms. -Hens, ' grain and all sums
of $10.00 and under, cash; ,Over that
amount, 8 months' credit given on a,p-
proved joint notes. Four per cent•
straight off for cash. ` Land owners
for security. No reserve.
DOUGHHE3 TY BIROS., Props.;
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer:
IN MEMORIAM.
TCltSTNEIR.-1In loving memory of
our dear son and brother who passed
away three -years ago, Dec. 10, 1926.
As we loved .him, so we miss him,
In our memory he is "dear."
Love remembered, longed for always,
'Shedding many a silent tear.
It is only those who have lost can tell
The sorrow of parting without
farewell,
-Father, Mother, 'Sisters and Bro-
thers.
PULLETS FOR SALE
About 60 Barred Rock pullets for
sale. Apply to HARRY TYND'AALL,
Phone 136r3, Seaforth. - 49
CATTLE WANTED TO FEED.
Could take up to 12 head. Apply to
O M. T. ELLIOTT, r.rt.,, 2, Walton,
50.
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE
• 8 York pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply
WM. KIRUSSE, Seaforth, or •phone
14562, 49
FOR SALE
A partly 'sided -in chicken - house.
Can be taken away' in a sleigh. 'Rea-
sonable. J1OIHIN SIBROAOE, Sea -
forth. 51
NOTICE.
Hem stitching and picot edging at
reasonable' prices. ' MRS. W.
5.
KNOX, Box 321, Seaforth. Phone M.
-50
HOUSE FOR RENT.
House for rent on John Street, Sea -
forth. Electric light, hard and soft
water. Apply 'to WILB'ERT WEB
STEIR, Seaforth. 50
PIGS FOR SALE.
I0 good chunks and 30 good Rock
pullets. Apply to HARRY CHES-
NEY, RR, 4, Seaforth. Phone 136r4.
50
PIGS FOR SALE.
Nine weeks old. Apply to PERCY
McMIOH,AIEL, Phone 233 1.23. 60
FOR -SALE.
1 light wagon with gravel box, 1
light dray and •sleigh. WOLVIER-
TON FLOUR MILLS, Ltd. 49
FARM FOR SALE
My time (being occupied by other
business, I am offering my farm of
100 acres working land which is In a
high state of cultivation, / mile from
Seaforth. Building situation ideal,
well watered. A large dairy and h,og
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.
5. A. MCKIEN21IE, Seaforth. Phone
25, or I43r24; 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, Mci<illop, .all cleared and al{
seeded down. TWo storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good re-
pair. Barn 50'x416' on a cement wall,
cement stabling and water in the
barn. Cement driving hoose 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 suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
to CHAS. WRIGHT, Seaforth r,r. 5
or R, S. HAYS, Seaforth
'AY, DEOEMP'ER 5, 1929.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medoe 1
t
DR. H. HUGH, ROSS, P'hysiciam,
and Surgeon, Late of London Rol.
pital; London, . England, Speeds
attention to diseases of the eye, ear:
nose and throat, Office and mid.
enee behind Dominion 'Bank. Office
Phone No, 5: .Residence Phone 104,
DR. F , J. BURROWS, Seafotth°-
Office and residence, Goderich street°
east of the United Church. Coronet
for' the County of Huron, Telephone
No. 40,
DR, C, MACKAY,-C, Mackay,
honor graduate. of Trinity. Univers ty
and gold medallist of Trinity Medica!
College; member of theCollege of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
• DIR. F. J. R, FOIRSTER-Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal'
tnic and Aural Instil :e, Moorefields
Eye, and Golden Square throat hos-
pitals, London, England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth,,3rd Monday is
each month, from 1'1 a.m. to 3 p.a.
'DIR, W. C. SPROAT.--!Graduate it
Faculty of° Medicine, University *
Western Ontario, .London. Member
of College of -Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in A'berhart'r,.
Drug Store, Main St,, Seaford'.
Phone 90. .,
arse
Dental.
DR. A. MUNN, 'Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross;graduate of North-
western
University, Chicago, III. Li-
centiate (Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, . Toronto. Office over 'sun
hardware, Main St., Seaforth:', Phone
151'.
DR. R 5. BFCHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W, R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth; Phones,
office 18SW, residence 1851
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Toz,)i
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute ei
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements • can be made for Side
Date at The Seaforth News. Charge.
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
F. W. AIHRrEN1S, •Licensed Auction-
eer
eer for Perth and 1ie
Sales solicited. Terms on applica-
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, .Mitch-
ell,
WATSON ' AND REID°8
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORITH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rases in First -Clans
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, O N L Y, 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 'Bdnnewies, Brodhagenl
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Clinton;
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.
THURS.. FRI. SAT.
The Screen's Most Dynamic
Personality
Clara Bow
N
The Wild Party
with
JACK OAKLE
A tingling good to be alive story of
mild girls riled girls wild gills • in
classroom and college campus. Busy
bodies, see the girls who have Hthem .in.
the redhead's lastest ail -re' pictures
Mon, Tues., Wed,
DO'UGIIjAS MaaL)EAIN
THE CAIRI A.TION KID
1
RINeESS
SEAFbRTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, Dec. 4th.
Butter, per Ib. 37c
Eggs, per doz. . , 22c, 35c, 40c
Potatoes, per bag $1:50
Hogs, per cwt.
n9m::,Vi.rr� *.a