HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-30, Page 8AGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORT1I NEWS.
THURSDAY; SANUARY 3O,1930
, ,
HENSALL,
Council tMeeting.--A special meet-
ing of the \Tillage, Cotincil 'was call,ed
;on Saturday evening to .consider the
engagement of a chartered accountant
to audit the v-illage books, 1 -for -
ton, who was asked at the last council
meeting to go over the books with our
usual auditor, was unable to act; so
the Reeve was instructed to get in
touch with tMr. If. P. Gibbs of Strat-
ford to see if he could come over and
make the audit. .
Councillor Citirteron brought up the
matterof making a larger room for
the Public Library. Several 'plans
were mentioned but it was finally de-
cided to move the partitionfurther
into the reading room, adding 14 feet
more to the present room, which will
make plenty • cif room for years to
come,
' Councillors Cameron and 'Consitt,
who are the town hall committee were
instructed to have the work done at
once. ,
On Monday morning the Reeve got
in touch with tVr. Gibbs atid he stat-
ed he would be able to 'one to Hen-
sall abut thensicldie of.Pebruary, if
necessary. The vill'ag&' council has
every conlfid'efice that the books of our
treasurer and collector 'are perfectly
correct, bait as there are certain ru-
mors circulating through the village
—it was thought best to bring on a
chartered accountant.
The of the St. Paul's An-
glican Church held their meeting on
Monday evening with .111. P,eppler
presiding. After the devotional exer-
cises questions on the prayer book
were asked by the members and ans-
wered and explained by the Rector,
Rev. XL B. Parker.
The Young People of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their meet-
ing on Monday evening The meeting
was opened by singing Hymn 599, af-
ter which all repeated the Lord's
prayer in unison. The Scripture les-
son was read by Irene Deters, follow-
ed by the roll call and offering. Hymn
589 was sung, after which the minutes
were read and adopted. The topic was
given by 'Mr. McIlroy. The business
followed: the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's
Anglican Church invites the Welfare
of Youth Club to spend the evening Of
Feb. 3 as their guests. It was also
decided to hold a skating party on
Feb. 10. The meeting closed by sing-
ing of Hymn 773, followed by the
benediction. '
The Carmel Presbyterian Church
held a business meeting on Friday
evening lest. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served by the
Mrs. Fleming of Lucan spent a few
days this week visiting friends in
town.
Reeve Robert Higgins is in Gode-
rich this week attending the county
council.
Miss Ethel Robinson spent the
week end at her home here.
On Sunday, February 2nd, at the
United Church, there will be a men's
their of some forty voices under the
leadership of Mr. W. 0. Goodwin.
The many friends of 3...trs. Ned
Sheffer are sorry to hear she is con-
fine dto her room through Illness. Her
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. Robert Green has accepted a
position at Thamesford and will move
there in a short time.
The many friends of Mrs. Agues
McDonnell will be pleased to hear she
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected after her recent operation.
Mr, Fred Bonthron has purchased
from his brother, Mr. Jas, W. Bon-
thron, the cottage opposite the post
office and intends making a number
..f improvements to it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. :McQueen attend-
ed the funeral of the late Lloyd Scott
of near Cromarty on Friday last.
KIPPEN.
Mr. John Workman has just receiv-
ed a car of fertilizer and is taking or-
ders for spring delivery.
Mrs. Margaret Hay, who has been
visiting in and around Niagara, has
.1StAlrned to her home just south of the
village.
Miss Elva Anderson spent the week
end at her home here.
Those who were in quarantine with
chicken pox are out again.
The W.M.S. will hold its Febru-
ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Isa-
ac Jarrott. It is hoped that a good
number will be able to be present.
We are pleased to see 'Mrs. J. II.
McLean able to be out again after
her recent illness.
Mr. Cliff Watson is putting on an-
other old time dance in his hall on
Friday evening.
The annual congregational meeting
of St, Andrew's tinned Church, Kip -
pen, will be held Monday evening,
Feb. 3rd at 7.30 p.m. The ladles are
serving a congregational supper at 6
o'clock.
The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's
Church, meets on Wednesday, Feb. 5,
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Jarrott.
.The Young People's. Society will
meet On Friday evening' next.
, IvEr. Clarence McLean spent the
week end at the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Jas, B. McLeen.
Miss Mildred Workman spent the
fore part of the week in Hensel] visit-
ing .with Miss Mabel Workman.
iNliss Mary Thompson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. E. ,Thompson.
HULLETT.
Annual Meeting.—United Church
annual meeting which was held last
Saturday afternoon was largely at-
tended, Those present thought it one
of the best ,ineetings 'eVir held. The
reports given by the different organiz-
ations showed advan.ce, which was
very encouraging. Among the new
business, a Ladies' Aid Society was
, organized, with the following officers:
' Mrs. Robert Townsend, president;
Mrs. Moon, let vice president; Mrs.
Wallace Allin, 2nd vice president.
Other officers were Miss Mary Wood
and Mrs, Adams. The quartette which
was given bv..^Mrs. Robert Townsend
and Mrs. Adams and Mr. R Towns-
end and Mr. E. Adams was much en-
joyed, also the solo by Mr Bert Grey
was much •appreciated. At the close
lunch` was served, A most enjoyable
and profitable •time was spent by all,
Mr. Robert Townsend was appoint-
ed assessor for the coming year at the
last council meeting, .
SAMMY
BIG
RoductionSale
FOR TEN DAYS
15 PER. CENT. DISCOUNT on
all Men's, Women's and Chil-
dren's Overshoes, Men's and Boys'
Heavy Rubbers and Sox, Rubber
Boots,,Wool Underwear, Sweater
Coats, ackinaws, Cape and all heavy
goods.
Do Not Nliss These Bargains
1?. DILL
DUBLIN, O'N't.
BAYFIELD.
,Mrs. Walter ,Westlake and daughter
Lorne ldft Monday to Spend a cottple
of weeks in Detroit.
'Mrs, Newton -Brady is visiting her
mother, Mrs. McDonald at Sarnia.
We are mueh pleased to report that
Mrs. 'Malcolm Toms is recovering
nicely from a severe attack of pneti-'
mottle.
The concert Friday night for bene-
fit of the Bayfield Library promises
to be la fine entertainment. A number
of our best artists are giving the pro-
gram. Among thein are Miss Jean
Woods, *Mrs. Paull, Miss Gladys Gale,
James Stiring, *Murray Grainger, Har-
old Scotchmer, the Lakeside Enter-
tainers orchestra, songs, duets, quer-
tettes, comic skits. After the pro-
gram there will be a dance. Come an.d
enjoy it.
The fishermen commenced cutting
ice this week end are basy putting up
a supply for the summer.
•,Williaan Orr, who has been visiting
his father and sisters for the past
month. returned to Port Austin, Mi-
chigan, Monday.
Mrs. Buchan and Miss Lucy Woods
left Monday for Toronto to spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Lewis.
The annual vestry meeting of Trin-
ity Church yeas held Monday even-
ing. Favorable reports of the year's
work was received from various, de-
partments of church work. The fol-
lowing were appointed delegates to
Synod: William Elliott; substitute,
William Scotchmer; Rector's warden,
William Elliott; People's warden,
William Scatchiner; select vestry,
Leslie Elliott, F. A. Edwards, George
E. Greenslade, D. H. McNaughton,
Russell Heard, Wm. Stinso.n, John
Tippet, Chris, Parker, John Parker;
sidesmen, Leslie Elliott, Russel Heard,
William Heard, John Tippet, D. H.
cNaughton; Treasurer, Russel
Heard; auditors, F. A. Edwards, E. H.
Johns.
Receives Letter from The Queen.—
Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas of Burlington, (a
former well known resident of Bay-
field, Miss Maud Ferguson) received
a charming letter from her Majesty
the Queen, containing an acknowl-
edgement of a book of poems written
by her, among which are the patroit-
ic verses, "Young Canada's Message
to the Motherland" and "Message to
Canada," which have received their
Majesties cornMendation. Mrs. Eby-
nas has taken a prominent part in
philanthropic and patriotic activities
and is well known for her valuable
services as an officer in the Hospital
Aid Association. Following' is, the
letter:
Sandringham, Norfolk,
The lady-in-waiting is commanded
by the Queen to write and thank Mrs.
Rhynas for the very charming little
book sent to their Majesties this
Christmas. Such an expression of
loyalty and goodwill as contiained
therein has deeply touched the King
and Queen and the book's very title,
"Remembering," has a special signifi-
cance for their :Majesties, coining as a
symbol of good faith from a subject
overseas,
Susan Parke. --It is our sad duty
this week to record the death of one
of Bayfield's best known and most
highly respected residents in the per-
son of Mist Susan Parke, who pass-
ed away Friday forenoon, February
24th. Deceased had been ill for many
months but always bore her sufferings
with wonderful patience.
She MAILS born on the Goshen Line,
Stanley, in 1865, and was the daugh-
ter of the late George and Mary Ano
Parke, who with two daughters, Su-
san and Catherine,moved from the
farm to Bayfield thirty-two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. P'arke passed away
some twenty years ago. The funetal
was held from her late home to Bay-
field cemetery. on Monday afternoon,
Jan'y 27th. Service was conducted by
Rev. F. H. Paull, rector of Trinity
Church, of which deceased was a
member. The pallbearers were George
Elliott, Wellington Elliott, Hugh
McKay, Robert Reid, A E. Erwin
and Clarence Parke.
The surviving members of the fam-
ily are Mrs Fee and Mrs. Keyes.
Hensel], and Catherine in 13a3nfieltl,
who have the sincere sympathy of
many friends.
MANLEY.
Mr, John Walker of Seaforth has in-
stalled a radio set in the home of Mr,
Fred Eckart.
The lete snovv storm has again
made traffic heavy.
Mr, A. Seaman has the contraet of
cutting wood for Mr, Pete McLaugh-
lin,
Mr, F. Eckert spent Sunday with
friends in Sea -forth,
The many friends of Mrs. Jerry
011iara are pleased to •learn she is re-
covering from her late illness.
Woem.s tap the strength and under-
mine the vifality of children. Strength-
en them by using Mother Graves'
V\rorm Exterminator to drive out the
parasites,
• DUBLIN.
• -,Joe Maughan of Alberta' hap
been visithrg at the home of Mr, and
William Jordan and renewiag ac-
quaintances here, after arr absence of
eighteen years. He left for his horrre
on Tuesday
--
Miss 'Made Benninger of I-Iamilton
speirt tihe week end with her parents
here •
Our'local spprtsmen are bringing in
some fine jacks this weather.
Mr. Joe Feeney returned to London
after a conple of weeks holidaisspent
at his home here.
.Francis, little son of :NIrs, Roland in
the village, is seriously ill for the
pzust few days. We lope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Flynn entertain-
ed a number of .friends to progressive
euchre Tuesday evening.
Miss Marie \Benninger of Hamilton
spent the Week end with her parents,
`..Mr. and Mrs. M. Bent -fidget.
Rev. Father McCardle of Kings-
bridge visited friends in Dublin on
Monday. '
,Mr.- Joseph Feeney has returned to
Lontion to resume his duties at St
Peter's SeminarY.
Mr. Ralph .Dill of Detroit is visit-
ing his parents, Mr. • and IVIrs. • Peter.
Dill.
The opening of St Patrick's
•Church, Dublin, was recorded in a
copy of The News of November '30th,
19/00, recently brought to this office.
The event took place the previous
Sunday and was described as follows:
'Thirteen thousand dollars spent,
thirteen thousand dollars paid. Such
IS the record established by the new
Roman Catholic church at Dublin, of
which Rev. Father Fogarty has
charge end which was Sunday dedi-
cated in the presence of one of the
largest audiences that has assenibled
in the village. From early in the
morning carriages began to enter the
village from all directions, a bowl of
people going from Mitchell, g large
number front Seaforth, and some
from as far away as Clinton. and
Stratford. This untiaual influx of
visitors soon caused a shortage in
stabling, and, before long, space
could not be had at any price. All
the barns in the village wereoccu-
pied and even a blacksmith shop WaS
'thrown open and p`acked with horses
on the principle of "pack 'em close
and they won't have room to kick."
The hotels were crowded with men,
women and children, and would have
'had difficulty in catering to the appe-
tites of all. The ladies of the church
had, however, prepared a goodly re-
past in the basement -of the edifice
served,
dthere dinner and supper were
The church itself is a very hand -
041° white brick structure with a
S1
square tower, through Which en-
trance is made. Though the interior
is not yet completed, it promises to
be one of the cosiest buildings in the
country, and is certainly a credit to
the parish. There is a gallery at, the
rear, and in this the organ is placed.
The seating capacity of the building
is 800 and it was Sunday crowded to
the doors at all serviceS, so that over
1200 were probably in attendance,
The architects were Messrs. Moore
and Henry of London, the brickwork
was done by Messrs, Davis and Ezer-
man, of Mitchell, and the carpenter
work by Messrs. Avery and Yarco.
The altar of the church is magnificent
and attracted more favorabble corn.
tnent than any other part of the build-
ing. It is the work of Rosenblatt, of
St. Clemens.
Sundays services brought to Dublin
the largest gathering of Roman
Catholic dignitaries that has ever as-
sembled there. The •church was de-
dicated by Archbishop O'Connor, of
Toronto, an honor highly to be
esteemed. The celebrant of Mass,
was Bishop Dowling of Hamilton
whose recent illness has caused so
much anxiety in church circles. The
Deacons of honor were Rev., Father
Brennan, of St. Mary's and .Canning,
of Toronto; the Deacon of Massf.
Rev. Fr. Mahoney, of Hamilton; the
Sub -Deacon, Rev. Fr. :McCabe, of
Seaforth; the Masters of Ceremonies,
Rev. Fr. Downey, of Logan, and Fr.
Kennedy, of Sarnia; ,Bishop MeEvay
assisted in the sanctuary, attended by
Rev. Frs. Casing, of Sandwich; Spetz,
of Berlin, and West, of Goderich, So
large IVO S the audience that the morn-
ing collection alone amounted. to
$1,100. The evening 'collection swel-
led the amount to over $1,300. The
nitiqc was furnished by the Seaforth
choir. had come at considerable inconveni-
ence to themselves, Thanks was due
The ceremony of dedication was to all who were h.elping even by their
solemnly performed, the interior and presence. He announced that Bi -
exterior of the church being sprinkled
with holy water, and especially the
centre of the altar, where the,Blesed
Sacrament is kept.
.His Grace the Archbishop of To-
ronto, then addressed the people. He
congratulated them upon their splen-
did work, as a result of which they
now possessed a 'beautiful and fitting
place of worship. The end was a
fitting reward for the toil and money
which had been given by so tnany,
All had worked zealously and ear-
nestly. Earnest and zealous work
had brought a very evident reward.
The building of this chnrch was a
glory to the old Trisittown chtitch,
•
• Eginondville
WHERE QUALITY AND REASONABLE
PRICES RULE
4 Pounds CHOICE WHITE BEANS ........... 29c
4 Cakes INFANT'S DELIGHT SOAP ..... .....29c'
3 tins PORK AND BEANS ... . . .. ***-' 29c
5 Pound Pail EDWARDBURG SYRUP ..... . . ... 35c
10PoundPail..EDWARDBURG SYRUP • , 65c
4 Cakes LIFE BUOY SOAP . .... .......„ ... .. 29c
10 Bars P. & G. SOAP
39c
W. J. FINNIGAN
Annual Remnant Sale
OF MODERN WALL PAPERS
, .
Papers suitable for LIVING ROOMS, DINING- ROOMS,
KITCHENS, BED ROOMS.
NOW is your chance to get an up-to-date paper at half price with
the Border free. These papers are put up in Bundles and marked in
plain figures. Come early. Be sure and measure your room.
GRAVES WALLPAPER STORE
SEAFORTH
side as well as out.. They had advan-
ced to the altar singing the Litany of
the Saints. and they had peculiar in-
fluence .with God, for they were
closer to Him than others. 'Thus
was the church especially. sanctified
to the service of Almighty God. The
ttabernacle, the central point in the
altar, had been especially blest, for it
was the special dwelling of God.
'According to St. 'John the dedica-
'Hon of a church produced two effects.
The first of these was to make the
building and its 'furnishings more fit-
ted to offer worship to God, for even
inanimate things could glorify Him.
The second fruit of dedication was
the making of those who entered the
church for devotion feel that they
were really in the presence of their
God. Christ had been transfigured
in the presence of His disciples, and
his garments and countenance had
shone. It was the Divine Presence
that had caused this unwonted bril-
liancy. At its dedication a church
underwent a species of transfigura-
tion, making it vcry beautifill in the
sight of the Lord.
In the church the people would
have not only the benefit in worship-
ping, but of being united. By par-
taking of the sacrament they would
form a union symbolic of the union
to come and of life everlasting-. In
this church .would the children be
baptized, the marriage ceremony be
performed .and the last rites admin-
istered to the dead., It was for "the
people to so live that they might
have not only a good death, but
a good
life.u.
Trch should be entered in
innocence, in reverence, in faith. Al-
mighty God would take the respect
as an act of devotion. We should re-
member less of self,and think more of
God. The recom.pense would be
ours, and it would be a noble recom-
pense. The church should be en-
tered in a spirit of hope, but best of
in a true spirit of charity. Itt
was our duty to strive to make our
love perfect. Charity required that
we help each other on the way to
salvation, that we forgive our enemies
as we hoped to be forgiven. The
spirit of generosity should also pre-
vail, All should give willingly and
as best they might.
On behalf of the people. Father
Fogarty thanked the dignitaries and
others ?or their presence. Many
the mother of many churches in the
sections. 'Congratulations were also
in order to the Bishop and the good
priest, who did so much to promul-
gate the interests of the church.
In making his remarks the Arch-
bishop chose for his text, Rev. 21:3—
"Behold the tabernacle of God is with
men and He will dwell with them end
they shall be His people, and God
Himself shall be with them and be
their God." 'These words formed the
basis fot a very 'beautiful address
from His Grace upon the church and
its associations,
The dedication of the church had
made it a tabernacle where the Lod
m gh t dwell among, his people. He
vvould be cloiet to the people Who
now had an altar to Him, The cere-
mony of dedication was a very im-
portant one, done as it was in God's
name. His blessing had been invoked
and the building had been sprinkled
and purified by holy water. Al-
though the effect of this was not vis-
ible, it was none the less real. The
priests had sprinkled the church in -
shop McEvay, of London, would ad-
dress the evening gathering.
At the close of Mass, however,
Bishop McEvay announced that this
was a mistake and that the Bishop of
Hamilton would speak, He briefly
congratulated the people on the open-
ing of the church..
In the afternoon Father Fogarty
baptized the first ,child in the new
church. In the evening an eloquent
"address was delivered by the Bishop
of Hamilton, upon the advantages of
0. i
,.parish priest
.
NOTICE
Having taken over the business of
COULTER & GOVENLOCK
all accounts must be settled forthwith.
W. (:.(1000VENIAN:1(
Seaforth
Agent for International Harvester
. -Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS
•
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. Walter Willison andsisters
wish to wress their sincere apprecia-
tion to friends and neighbors for the
kind sympathy extended to them in
their recent sad bereavement,
FARM .FOR SALE. .
100 acres in Ilullett Township, well
under -drained. Two , .good spring
wells, large barn and straw sited, with
stabling under all. 'Good eight -room
frame house with cellar. Apply to
ORA'S, SUNDERCOCK. Landes-
boro. -Phone 250r26, Seaforth central.
06
COWS FOR SALE
Three Durham cows'—one 4 years
old and two 5 years old. Due to freshen
Feb. 151. NORRIS SILVERY, phone
33—J628, Clinton. '05
FOR SALE.
• Buckeye Incubator, 600 -egg capa-
city. Just esed one year. Reasonable
price Inc quick sale as I have installed
a Mammoth Incubator and have not
room for -it. !ANDREW A. MOORE,
Seaforth. Phone 137 r3. 04
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION.
Specializing in Barred Rocks. This
is our second year of Breeding Sta-
tion supervision. Plant trapnested in
R.O.P. pens headed with pedigreed
males from RO.P. and registered
hens whose records run front 203 to
265 eggs. Our 12 -page illustrated
1930 catalogue is just off the press. It
contains valuable information • on
feeding poultry from chick to layer.
We will gladly send you a copy free,
J. M. SCOTT
Sunny Crest Farm
Seaforth Phone 32-251.
• PROPERTY FOR SALE.
House an.d lot on Railway st. Good,
comfortable frame house. 6 rooms
with -back kitchen with hard and •soft
water. A. acre of ground. Hen house
with fruit trees and berry bushes, all
in good shape. JOSEPH HOG-
GARTH, Seaforth, phone .267 05
SEAFORTH MARKETS. --
Wednesday, January 291bh.
Butter, per lb. 35c48c
Eggs, per doz, ....... 40c40c
Potatoes Per bag $1,Z5
Hogs, per cwt. $1300-$1350
CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930
Sparton and
Marconi Radios
Sotne good buys on used Battery Machines.
Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires
CHEVROLET GARAGE
W. I •
uniop
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 187
Ontario Breeding
• Slatioo
BRED -TO -LAY BARRED ROCKS.
Every bird is culled, banded and
blood tested by Government In-
spectors. Individual records of
every female by trapnesting, and
only the best used in the breed-
ing pens. Book your orders now
for March and April chicks. Also
three -weeks -old brooder chickens
and eight -weeks -old pullets.
Plant open to visitors at all times..
0.F.Siegrist
Box 173, Seaforth. . Phone 304
' CARD OF, THANKS. ,
1"wish to thank the' electors for the
generous sttpport they gave me' at the
polls on Tuesday and I will do my
best for'the interests df the town with
the co-operaltion of the Board.
colv ECKERT.
- PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, 8Pecial
attention to diseases of the eye, ear
nose and throat. Office and 'regd..
ence behind Dominion Bank. 'Office
Phone No,'5: Residence Phone 104.
CARD OF THANKS. •
I.wish to thank the people' of Sea -
forth kindly for supporting me in the
election, add' especially the ,business
men.
LEOINAED BOLTON. •
TENDERS FOR LINEMAN
Geared tenders will be received by
the !Secretary up to 112 -o'clock noon,
Feb. 4th, 1950, for the servicing and
maintenance of the .McKillop.:Fele-
phone ISystemcforthe ensuing year.
Conditions Of contraet may be seen at
the home of the Secretary 'The low -
et or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. A. A. OUTHIII-IL, Sec., R. IR,
No. 1, Seaforth.
an,
— AUCTION SALE
Of •Farm Stock. Mr. .George El-
liott has received instructions to sell
by public auction on Lot 14, 'Conces-
sion 7, 'Tuckersinith, on ThursIday,
Feb. 6, at 1 o'clock p.m.:the following
live stock: 1 .filly rising 1 year old.
,Cattle -1 fresh cow, 2 cows due at
time of sale, t cow due in February,
1 registered Holstein cow due in
1VIarch, 6 tows due in March, 8 cows
dare in April, cow due in'Afay, 1
Jersey cow due in 'June, 6 steers 2
years old; 2 yearling steers.
Poultry—A number of .Rouen and
Pekin ducks.
1 nearly new rubber tire buggy, 1
set single harness. -
'Terms -8 months' credit on furn-
ishing approved joint notes 6 per
cent. per annum off for cash. Geo. El-
liott, auctioneer; 'James Love, pro-
prietor. .
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT '
In The Estate of Robert Edward
Bright, authorized Assignor.
• NIOTIGE IS ,IliER;EBY GWEN
THAT ROF3ERT EDWARD
BIRIGHT, of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Merchant, did
on the 24th day of January, 1930,
make an authorized Assignment of all
his property for the 'bene'fit of his
creditors, and that Edmund Weld, of
the City of London, 'County of Mid-
dlesex, Official Receiver, has appoint-
ed me to be Custodian of the Estate
of the debtor until the first meeting of
creditors.
NOTICE is further given that the
first meeting of creditors in the above
Estate will be held at the office of J.
& R. J. Stevenson, 72 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ontario, on Wednesday, the
5th day of February, 1930, at Eleven -
Thirty (11.30) in the forenoon.
To entitle you to vote thereat, proof
of your claim must be lodged with me
before the ineeting is held.
Proxies to be used at the meeting
must be lodged with me prior thereto.
AND further take notice that at
such meetin.g the creditors will elect
the permanent trustee.
AND further take notice that if you
have any claim against the debtor for
which you are entitled to rank, proof
of such claim must be filed with me,
or with the trustee when appointed;
otherwise the proceeds of the debtor's
estate will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto without regard
to your claim.
TXA.TED at Stratford this 25th day
of January A.D. 1930.
310111119 STEVENSON, .
• Custodian,
Box 403, Stratford,
Ontario, Canada.
THURS., FRI., SAT
Tim McCoy
• Morgan's Last
Raid
with
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN '
The glamorous, exploits of the fa-
mous 'Morgan Raiders of Civil War
days 'form the nucleus of this thrill-
ing McCoy film romance. McCoy is
one of the gallant band, who loses
his heart to an enemy maid, and finds
himself in such a dilemma .of love as
will keep your interest to the end.
Hand-to-hand ,fights and feats, of
daring, clashing horsemanship you'll
,
THISWEE END
PRINCESS
F ,J. BURROWS,:'Seafortlt.
Office. and -residence, Goderich street,
east of the'Unite,d Church. Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
1904 0. ,
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
4nd gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
17E. F. J. R.'FORSTER--Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, UniVersity of' Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant 'New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instit' 'e, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Sq.are throat hos-
pitals, London, England. At COMIa•
ermal Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in
each month, from 111 a.m. to
DR. W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate ef
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London. Menabie
of College of Physicians and Sur.
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main • St., Seafortb.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN, Successor to'
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over SiWi
hardware, Main St.,,,Seaforth, Phone
DR. F. J. BFCHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth.Phones.
bffice 185W, residence 185j.-
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, 13.A.Sc. (Tari)i
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute ef
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sile
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction miaranteed.
F. W. AHRENS, Licensed Auction-
eer for .Perth and Huron •Countim
Sales solicited. Terms on applica,
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farml
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,
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTIL ONT.
All kinds of Insurance, risks -effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
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. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagent
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoo ,t No.,3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. No. 4, Waltont
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
Goveniock, 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.
FARM FOR SALE.
The Executors of the Robert Gib-
son estate offer the choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, - NIA lot 16,
con. 5, McKillop, all bleared and al
seeded down. Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good re -
pa lilt- Barn 50'x46' on a cement wall,.
cement stabling and, water in the
barn. Cement drivihg house 24'x36'.
Frame hog pen 16'x24'. Never failing
well of choice water. Well fenced
and undirdrained with tile drain. Will
be sold on easy terms .to suit pur-
chaser. Foi. further particulars aPP1,7
to OBAS. WRIGHT, Seaforth r.r. ;
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth
Iii all infantile complaints that are
the result of depredations of worms
in the stomach and intestines Miller's
Worm Powders will be found an ef-
fective remedy. They attack the
cause of these troubles, and by ex-
pelling the worms from the organs
insure an orderly working of the sys-
tem, without which the child cannot
maintain its strength or. thrive, These
powders mean health and improve-
ment.
. Items of pews always welcome.
4