HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-23, Page 8'AGE EIGHT
HENSALL.
Mrs. Wm, J, White was in Toronto
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Jlames Ebby. Mr, Ebby was manag-
er of an A, 8r. P. store in Toronto and
is this week being transferred to Col-
lingwood, •
Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Sweitzer and
daughter Lois visited overthe week
end at their home here.
IvIr. Frank Smale of Detroit visited
over the week end with his brother,
Mr. George Smale,
Mr, Andrew Larnmie of Detroit at-
tended the funeral of his brother-in-
law, Mr, George Case, here on Friday
last.
Mr. Roy Smale, who has been visit-
ing at Ms home here has returned to
Windsor.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callahan and
daughter of Detroit visited over the
Week end with relatives in and around
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held a sewing party
at George Walker's on Monday ev-
ening.
Miss Margaret McLaren,who is at-
tending the Western University at
London spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLa,r-
Mrs, W. A McLaren underwent an
operation for the removal of her ton-
sils on Tuesday morning,
Mr. Lester Fisher of Windsor spent
the week end at his home here.
Mrs. John Dinsciale' Mrs. Fred
Simmons and son Jackand Mrs. Cal-
las, left on Saturday morning to
spend the winter in Santa Barbara,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin of Strat-
ford spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks visited
in Exeter on Sunday.
A largely aetended meeting of the
executive of the South Huron Con-
servative Association was held here
on Friday evening. Every part of the
riding was well represented,
The funeral of the late Mr. Geo.
Case took place from his late home
on Richmond street on Friday after-
noon, Interment was in Exeter cem-
etery. The Rev. Mr. Parker, rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, had
charge of the service,
Mr. Wm. McKay of Hagersville, a
'former resident here, was in town last
week visiting relatives and friends.
11r. William Lemmon of the New
Commercial hotel spent the week end
in Toronto.
Dr. Case of Toronto was here at-
tending the funeral of his brother,
the :ate George Case an Friday after -
r last.
Mester Harry Armstrong, who un-
dyrwent an operation for appendicitis
at Sinicoe General Hospital, is im-
pr, ving nicely.
Miss Hazel Morena visited at her
h ave M Daehwood over the week
en a
Thos. Welah, Fred Hess,
and David Cantelon, have purchased
a ;dere lan-1 at the Pinery Inn and
initial erecting a couple of houses on
the oroperty. Mr. Hess and Mr.
Weddi were there lest week erecting
thy first cottage.
Mi.,. Helen Smith of Detroit is vis-
hine here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mex. Smith.
Mr. Donald McKinnon of London
spent the week t .d at his home here.
Mrs. Etta Miner. who has been here
visiting her father. Mr. Richard
Matchford, has returned to her home
in Windsor.
Mrs. Richard Blatchford has been
confine! to her room through illness,
loving a slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Pierce, who has been in poor
hodtli for some time is not improving
and is at present being taken care of
at the home of Mrs. Satindercock.
Smith -Hurst. --A tery interesting
cao,nt 'sok place in Peffers on Satur-
day in the marriage of Mr, Floyd N.
Smith ,.1 Detroit. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A'ex. Smith of Heneall to Miss :4/ur-
ic: Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Hurst of Ifornington.
The ceremony took place at Trinity
Church in the presence ,,f quite a
lavae assembly. The Rev. A. J. O'-
Neil, ,,f Arao,.?d, officiated. The bride
was cheriningay gowned in white sat-
in and carried a coreage of roses and
fern. Her travelling dress w -as of
brown .xith hat and shoes to match.
The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Smith of
Omar. Mich., was dressed in fawn
lace and also carried a bouquet of
roses and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
left on Saturday evening for Eastern
parts of Ontario.
On their return they will reside in
Detroit.
The Friendly Service
Millionsof miles of wire crisscross
the couniry to carry your voice
wherever you want to go. Present
day telephone communication is re-
markably swift and sure. The tele-
phone habit for keeping in touch with
out-of-town friends is growing apace,
Fresh Supplies in Deinand.—Wher-
ever Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil has
been introduced increased supplies
have been •ordered, showing that
wherever it goo this excellent Oil
impresses its power oii the people.
No matter in what latitude it may
be found its potency is never im-
paired. It is put up in most portalble
shape in bottles and can be carried
without fear of breakage.
SLEEP ON RIGHT- SIDE,
BEST FOR YOUR HEART
If you toss in bed all night and
can't sleep an right side, try simple
glycerin, saline, etc. (Adlerika). Just
ONE close relieves stomach GAS
pressing on heart so you tan sleep
sound all night. Unlike other medi-
cine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing poisons
you never knew were there. Relieves
constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika
cleanse your stomach and bowels and
see how good you feel! Keating's
Pharmacy.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
W. C. Govpnlock
Mc:Coi-niick::Dering Agent
See our line of SULKY PLOWS,
WALKING PLOWS, AND
TRACTORS AND PLOWS.
Have on hand for sale good used
Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul-
ky Plow, also '25 Ford Sedan in
Al shape, and.'25 Ford Coupe.
For Sale—Robt, Bell cutting box,
32 ft. carrier, in first class shape,
Set 2,000 pound Scales.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. II, McLaren, Marion.
and Christine of Port Elgin, spent
the week -end with Miss J. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Perce Dyment, Betty
and Eileen Dyment Of Detroit spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Tip -pet.
.Mrs. A. Wigle who has beenvisit-
ing her mother, Mrs. j. Sturgeon, left
on Thursday for Strathroy.
Mr. W. Graham of Toronto con-
ducted the service for the Presbyter-
ian congregation on Sunday inoenin.g
test.
Mrs, 'W. J. Graham and two sons
of Tara were week -end visitors with
the former's niece, Mrs. A. C. Bran-
don,
Miss Lottie Higgins has taken a
position .M Londoe.
Mr. Chas, Parker, Chris Parker and
E. A. Featherston who spent the past
three months in 'the West, returned
home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Jeanette,
Elaine and Carl Stanton of Bad Axe,
Mich., were visitors over the week-
end with Miss M. McGregor.
Mr. Dougall Lindsay and son of
Bothwell visited Mrs. R. Smith and
relatives for a few days last week.
Dr. W. F. Metcalf has purchased
packing house recedtly owned by Mr.
E. Merner.
Dr. and Mrs. C. NV. Brown leave
this week for Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. S. H. Holley left on Tuesday
for her home in Detroit aifter spend-
ing the summer in her cottage, Holley
Lodge,
Mr, David Dewar of Toronto sPent
the -week-end at his home.
Miss Nora Ferguson left on Thurs-
day last to spend the winter in Lod-
don.
)Jr. and Mrs. Roy Poth left last
%Neel: to visit in New Dundee before
returning to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam-
ily of London spent the week -end
with Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and Glen
of London were week -end guests with
Mrs. C. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cleave and Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Cleave who visited for a
few days at Bad Axe, Mich., and
Tront Lake, returned home on Wed-
nesday.
DUBLIN
The rleath took place on Wednes-
day, Oct. 22n,l, after an illness of sev-
eral weeks, oi Mary. Ann Horan, be-
loved wife of ,Toseph McGrath. Mrs.
McGrath was in her 50th year.
The funeral!, will take place from
her 1ato residence, Dublin, on Friday,
Oct, 24:h. at 9 a.m. to St. Patrick's
Chnrch and thence. to Dublin ceme-
tery.
Miss Veronica McConnell of Mt.
Clemens, spent the week end with her,
father, Mr. Frank McConnell of Dub -
Mr. T. Maloney. is :visiting at the
home of her daugnter. Mrs. Jerry
Ryan Stratford. -
The many friends of Mrs. John Dor-
restyn of Dublin are sorry to hear of
her 5erious illness. .
Mt. and Mrs. Albert Kramer =t-
-red te'Loodon on Monday to see her
mealier. who is seriously ill in St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Mr. John McGrath Shipped a fine
earload of horses to Quebec on Wed-
needay.
Mr.- Jahn Turner of Clinton paid a
business trip. to Dublin on Wednes-
day.
We are sorry to hear Master Billie
neon is on 'the sick list
=FEN.
We are sorry to report that Mr. D.
Jones has been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jona and
family visitid in Drumbo last Sunday.
A large number from this vicinity
took in the plowing match near Strat-
ford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John 131air and son
Spencer visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh MeMurtrie, Sunday.
No More Asthma. Dr. J. D, Kel-
logg's Asthma ,Remedy sounds the
death knell of this trying trouble. It
stops the awful choking and painful
breathing. It guards against night
attacks and gives renewed ability to
sleep and rest the whole night long.
Much is claimed for this remedy, but
nothing but what can be demonstrat-
ed by a trial. If you suffer from
asthma try it and• convince yourself
of its great value.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For month ending Aug. 30th.
Walton—Total 113, select bacon 36,
bacon 58, butchers 12, heavies 4.
gensall—Total 212, select bacon 47,
bacon 131, butchers 21, heavies 1, ex-
tra heavies 1, lights and feeders 4,
Huron Co, Locals—Total 2,051, sel-
ect bacon 547, bacon 1162, butchers
212, heavies 40, extra heavies 6, lights
etc, 50.
Huron Co.—Total 4,710, select ,ba-
con 1,335, bacon 2,628, butchers 493;
2553, select bacon 654. bacon 1546,
butchers 179, heavies 62, extra heavies
11, lights and feeders 30. •
For month ending Sept. 30.—
Walton—Total 132, select bacon 41,
bacon 76, butchers 8, heavies 1, extra
heavies 1, lights and feeders 2.
Hensall—Total hogs 469, select ba-
con 265, butchers 51, heavies 2, lights
and feeders 11.
Huron County Locals—Total hogs
2553, select bacon 1546, butchers 179,
heavies 62, extra heavies 11, lights
and feeders 30.
Huron County—Total hogs 6236,1
select bacon 1772, bacon 3628, butch - I
ers 482, heavies 100, extra heavies 19,1
lights and feeders 85.
* * * • * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
(Furaished by Ontario •Depart- *
'.inerit of Agriculture.)
* * * * * *
r
Had'a Bumper Yield.
As outmoding yield of "blue grass
is repoited by one farmer in Haldi-
maod County. His field was eight
acres 19 size and from seven loads
taken from the eight acres, 2:900 lbs.
of seed were obtained, This at the
rate of 14c a • pound yielded better
than $400, or more than $50 per
acre, A pleasing feature of this is
that the straw is still good es a high-
grade straw.
Norfolk's Tobacco Crop.
The greater part of Norfolk Conn:
ty's nineimillionapound crop of flue -
cured tobacco has now been sold at
prices ranging between 30 and 40
cents per pound. The avenage will
be aboot 35 cents. It was estimated
that about 1.3,000 acres were under
tobacco in Norlfolk this year, and
while ehe crop was injured by
drought and hail, it escaped frost
and most of the growers will -be well
rewarded for their season's toil, The
new gra.ding and
packing plant at Delhi swings into
operation this week.
District Plowing Matches.
Dates of remaining district plowing
matches have been announced as fol-
lOws by J. Locke WitS031, superin-
tendent:
Calistor Nov. 26
Cape Crocker (on Reserve), Oct, 31
Eramose (Rockwood) Nov. 5
Frontenac (near Kingston) -Oct. 29
Haldimand (Fisherville) Oct. 30
Halton (Esquesin,g Tp.) Oct. 31
Lamb.ton (Sarnia Tp.) Nov. 5
Ontario, South Oct. 25
Peel (Brampton) Oct. 24
Proton (near Dundalk) Oct. 24
Six Nations (Ohsweken Nov, 1
Sullivan Tp. Oct. 24
Wellesley Tp. (near Crosshill)
Oct. 28
Welland Oct. 29
Waterloo Oct. 25
York East (Agincourt) Nov. 5
Marketing Geese..
The time to prepare geese for mar-
ket is when the weather turns cold in
the fall. They should then be taken
off pasture and those selected for mar-
ket should be placed in small penned
enclosures, provided with plenty of
water and grit and kept clean. They
should be fed heavily on whole corn,
the best medium for fattening of
geese, and about two weeks' heavy
feeding should fit them for market.
Tu-enty-four hours before killing
geese should be starved, "-but given
plenty of- water. Care should be used
in plucking, the dry or steam methods
being recommended, for the reason
that the feathers are particularly val-
uable, bringing as much as 60 cents
eer pound. The dressed bird should be
rubbed over with a damp cloth and
set aside to cool. The twelve -bird box
make,: a desirable market package.
Current Crop Report,
Fall wheat is looking fairly well
throughout the whole province, ac-
cording to reports received, and the
fine weather of October enabled the
farmers in the southwestern penin-
sula to do late sowing. Many farm -
report the poorest crop of tur-
nips in years, while sugar beets will
yield about the same as in other sea-
sons. Considerable stocker cattle are
being purchased, due to large yields
of grains and low prices offered for
same. There are indications of a good
"supply of Canadian seed corn for 1931.
Dairy cattle are in keen demand in
the restricted T.B. Free areas, and
many outside buyers are invading
these districts for accredited cattle.
New School Wing Opened.
The new wing of the Vocational
Agricultural School at Ridgetown was
officially opened on, October 20 by
Acting Premier George S. Henry and
T. L. Kennedy,.. Minister of Ag-
riculture. About $8a,000 has been
spent on the new building which is
equally as commodious as the first
building erected in 1926. The new
wing includes two large classrooms,
a physice.' la,boratory, a room for
teaching various agricultural subjects
such as field crops, beekeeping, poul-
try and veterinary science, a stock
judging ring, four large forges with
anvils for blacksmith work, eighteen
manual training benches for wood-
working, a machinist's bench and a
space for motor mechanics. The
Ridgetown institution is now the
most complete of its kind in Ontario
and will be in a position to give a
superior type of all-round training to
the farm boy and girl,
A. Tremendous Success.
By far the greatest success in its
history was achieved at the 1930 In-
ternational Plowing .Match • staged
last week off Highway No. 7, near
the city Of Stratford, Two new rec-
ords were set on the second day of
the match, when an estimated total
of 40,000 people passed through the
gates and when the entry list num-
bered 153, surpassing by 44 the list
for a single day in any previous
year. The final two days of the
match were equally successful, and
the directors have every reason, to
feel proud of their achievement.
Competitors came from every part
of Ontario to take part in the vari-
our plowing contests. A departure
this year was a competition for wo-
men, who made a remarkably fine
showing. The site of the match was
a picture, with hundreds of horses
and tractors pulling keen -edged plows
through perfect soil to reveal row
upon row of furrows, straikht and
true and crowned to peefection.
Ontario Nuts Win,
Kent County has recently been in
the limelight as a nut producing
county by reason of the victory
scored by one of its farmers, Harold
English, of the Chatham dstriet, at
the Nut Growers' Conference at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His exhibit • of
Japanese walnuts was declared the
best ever seen by those in attend-
ance at the conference,
This Barnyard is Clean
On a farm near Galt there is a
barnyard that is always clean. The
whole of the yard is paved with con-
crete. A scraper drawn by horses
makes cleaning easy. Those who
have done such paving say that the
main requirerneat is a well drained
site on which to lay the concrete, la
many cases, the first move is to tile
the yard. The owner of the yard
mentioned above says that it is it
good investment because it means
cleaner cows, stables, manure proper-
ly conserved and more personal com-
fort and satisfaction.
STAFFA.
The W. ;Al, S. met at the horne of
Mrs. Geo. Vivian last week with a
splendid attendance. Flans were made
for a bazaar in the very near future.
*Mrs. Jos. Norris has returned t
the home df her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Worden after spending the summer
at her home here.
The Y.P: Society are holding their
rally services on Sunday evening at
7.30.
IRev. R, N. Stewart preached at
James Street United Church, Exeter,
on Sunday, '
A goodly" number from here at-
tended anniversary services at Zion
on Sunday and Monday.
Mr, Cameron Vivian has returned
home after spending the summer in
Saskatchewan.
The Women's Institute will meet in
the hall on Tuelsday afternoon, Oct.
28 at 2.30 pen, he grandmothers will
have charge of the meeting. There
will be an exhibit of articles over 50
years old, also a demonstration, in
cookies-Aargest variety made from
one recipe. Lunch will lbe served.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements an
Lot 1'Conc, 1, Hullett, on the High-
way 2% miles 'west of 'Seaforth on
Friday, Oct. 24th at 1 o'clock sharp:
Horses -1 chestnut mare, good, sin-
gle or double; 1 black carriage filly,
rising 4, broke, single or double; 1
Clydesdale filly rising three; 1 aged
horse.
Cattle ---Black cow, 5 years old, to
freshen Nov. 1st; 1 Duehain grade
cow, ,5 years old, to freshen Dec. 251h;
1 Durham grade cow, 7 years old, to
freshen Jan. 20th; 1 Durham ,cow,
rising four, -supposed to be in calf; 11
good 2 -year-old steers and heifers in
good condition, 4 of these are fat
enough to market, 1 good. calf 9 mos.
old.
Fowl -12 young geese and 4 older
geese, about 40 Barred Rock hens.
Implements—Massey4Harris binder
7 -foot cut, in good condition; Massey -
Harris mawer, 5 -loot cut, spring
tooth .cultivator, Massey -Harris seed
drill, I34hoe in good order; 1 set of
harrows used only two seasons, 1
gang plow, 1 Fleury walking plow,
good as new; wagon, gravel box, hay
rack, sleighs, hay rake, buggy, fan-
ning mill, root pulper, hay fork, rope
and car, as good as new; 1 set, double
harness; 1 set, good plow harness; 1
buggy pole, 1 cutter pole and whiffle -
trees, neckyokes logging chain, forks,
ropes, slings, and numerous other ar-
ticles, also a quantity of household
effects, including 1 churn 1 Coleman
lamp, 2 chandeliers, twthes, chairs,
etc,
Also 25 tons of choice hay saved
without ram; 15 tons sweet clover, al-
falfa and timothy mixed.
Terms—All sums of $10.00 and un-
der, cash; also cash for fat cattle and
fowl. Over that amount seven months'
credit will be given on furnishing
bankable paper. Four • per cent,
straight. Everything must be sold -as
proprietor has sold his farm. George
Elliott, Auctioneer; GEORGE C.
DALE, 'Proprietor. •
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Holstein Cows and Hei-
fers and Young Cattle at Lot 19, con,
16, Goderich township,' 4 miles
northwest of Clinton, on Tuesday,
October 28th, at 1.30 sharp, consist-
ing of the following:
3 cows, 7 years old, due to freshen
in Noventber; 2 heifers, 3 yrs. old
due to freshen in November; 1 heifer
3 years old, due in December; 2 cows
5 years old, due in November; 1 cow
6 years old due in NI:member; 1 cow
7 years old due in November; 3 hei-
fers 2 years old due in December; 1
cow 7 years old due in December; 2
_cows 6 years old due In December,
aged Durham co, due in March,
milking good; 17 choice Holetein hei-
fer calves from 4 to 10 months old; 4
Holstein heifers rising 2 years; 1 Dur-
ham heifer rising 3 years; I Durham
heifer rising 2 yrs.; purebred Holstein
bull 5 months old, registered; 5 Polled
Angus Steers rising 2 years old; hea-
vy draft grey colt rising 3 years
choice; heavy draft black colt, rising
3 years old choice,
Figs.—di pigs, 6 weeks old at time
of sale; 1 sow bred 6 weeks; 9 store
hogs about 80 lbs. each.
Fifty rock hens 1 yr. old. ,
Farmer's Friend riding plow, 3
drum steel roller, good as new; Mas-
sey -Harris fertilizer drill 13 disc in
)11•••••••••••
Why Pay More
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
RED -PATH SUGAR • -----------------------4.99
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, at , ..... .. , '3.29
MEN'S HEAVY ALL -WOOL UNDERWEAR , , .$1.39
•RED ROSE TEA per lb. . . ... „., .... 53c
• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE per pound 59c
Pay Cash and Pay Less at Our Prices
•
J. FINNIGAN
TI-IURSDAY, OCT013ER 23, 1939.
,aasa
1
Potatoes
THE LAST CALL TO DINNER.
If .you want -to be served with those
delicious tasting Inish Cobbler pota-
toes. We stand behind every bwg,
2 Bag lots..., ..... $1.60 each,
5 Rag lots and over. —$1.50 each
•
J.E. Hopi! &Sons
Huron Co. Pioneer Potato Growers.
good condition.
Teems. -10 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
bankable paper or a discount of 4%
straight allowed for cash. 'Geo. H.
Elliott Auctioneer; M. J BUTLER,
Prop,
FURNITURE SALE
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by public auction on ja.mes
street .on Saturday, Oct. 25th at L30,
the following: Solid wialnut dining
room suite nearly new, 2 beds and
dresers, mirror 40" x 15", •kitchen
table, kitchen chairs, rocker, cook
stove, coal oil stove, Ruddy kitchen
cabinet nearly new, washer and ring-
er, Singer sewing machine nearly new,
boiler and tub, electric iron, oilcloth
25 yds, nearly neve, rug 9'x9', lawn
mower, other articles too numerous
to mention. No reserve. Terms—
Cash. Harold Dale, Auctioneer,
GUS HICENELL, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Mr. George Elliott has received in-
structions from !William M. Doig to
sell at Public Auction on Lot 14,
Concession 2, L R.S., Tuckersmith, a
mile and a quarter east of Kippen
and one half mile south on Saturday,
October 254h at 1:30 p.m, Farm Stock,
Implements and Household Furefiture,
Horses: One matched team of Per-
cheron Brood Mares, both of which
have been bred, a splendid team the
finest I have ever owned. One three
year old Percheron Filly, exception-
ally high quality. Two, two year
old Percheron Geldings. One year
old Percheron Filly and one spring
Colt.
Cattle: One two year old Register-
ed Shorthorn stock Eull, Plato (195-
075). One registered Shorthorn cow
Mary Queen of Scots (131290) with
calf at foot. One Registered Short-
horn cow Seaforth ,Lossie 6th (194-
799) with calf at foot. One registered
three year Old Shorthorn Heifer Ev-
angeline (224574) with calf at foot,
One Ave year old cow •with calf at
foot. One three year old heifer •with
calf at foot. One baby 'beef steer,
choice quality. Three yearling steers.
Sheep: Thirty - eight ewes and
lambs and one Registered Oxford
ram.
Implemeets: One seven foot Mas-
sey Harris Binder, nearly new. One
six foot Massey Ilarnis Mower nearly
new. One International Hayrake,
nearly new. One seed drill. One
Plow. Two sets of Harrows. One land
Roller. One wagon. One Hay Rack,
One Disc, One Fanning Mill. One
Pulper. One cutting box, and a lenge.
number of other articles too numer-
ous to mention.
Terms of Sele: All sums ,of ten dol-
lars and under to be cash. Six months'
credit will be given on all sums over
ten dollars by furnishing approved
joint bankable notes, Discount at the
rate of. 6% per annum or 3% straight
on all credit accounts will be allowed
for cash.
George Elliott, Auctioneer. VRL-
LIAM M. DOIG, L.L.B., Proprietor,
WE REMOVE
Live or dead horses and cows
free of charge. We pay for
the phone call.
William Stone Sons
Limited
Phone 22, Ingersoll
Phone 21507,e, streaked
-*MINN
YOUR AUTO NEEDS
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
Battery Sales and Service
•
Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries
A. good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars
If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call—
•••••111S1111111011
Studebaker Sales and Service'
Reoier's Garage
11111111111111111001.....
PHONE 167W
CARD OF THANKS..
Mr. Thomas Smale and family
wish to thank their,many friends and
neighbors 'for- the .kindness and sym-
pathy shown them in, their recent
sad, bereaveinent and for the beautiful
floral tributes and -cars loaned.
CARD OF.THANKS
Mr, John Hildebrand and family
wish to thaatk their friends,a,nd neigh-
bors for many acts of kindness and
sympathy in. their bereavement and
als'o for the loan Of cars.
FAREWELL SERVICE
A. farewell service for Lieut. Mac
?hail who leaves for India, will be
held on Sunday, October 2611s at 11
a.m., 3 p.m, and 7 pan.
• FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
1 Leicester ram, also 3 Oxford
ewes Apply to \WILLIAM MOORE,
Clinton R.R. 1 (Constance). 4.3
COWS FOR SALE.
3 Durham cows, coining in- March
and April. JOE BROOME, Phone
236 r 15. • • .
pop SALE
• A number of.. cabbages at the Fair-
view -Carden, Seaforth, EDIMU1ND
STAIFF1020, -Prop. '45
HENDERSON DRAIN
'Township of McKillop
!Treasurer will be •at his office on
Monday, afternoon, October 20th, to
receive,casit payments on assessments
on the ,Henderson drain.
JANO. McNAY, Clerk
HOUSE FOR SALE
A five-roonied house for sale, with
hard water, cellar and a good sized
stable. Fruit trees and good garden.
Can be bought for a reasonable price.
Apply to JOHN HBLIDEBRAND,
Egmonclville. • 44
• POTATOES FOR SALE
A quantity of potatoes for sale.
Apply to THIOMAS DALE, Phone
247 r 21, Seaforth, 42
BAZAAR & CHICKEN SUPPER.
Will be 'held at Brucefield United
Church on Friday, Oct, 17. Slipper
from 6 to 8. Bazaar beginning at 8.
Admission 351c and 25c. 42
CIDER MILL
Will make Cider and Apple Butter
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week, Lot 23, Con, 6, Logan. FRED
HENNICK, phone Mitchell 620
ring 31.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame house for sale, on James
Street, Seaforth, • Apply to THO'S.
SHARPE.. 43
SPECIAL. -
Cream Separator, Renfrew make,
capacity 600 lb, guaranteed by com-
pany, only used about 2 weeks. Orig-
inal price, 8118. Will sell for $65. Free
trial if required. Slightly used Domin-
ion piano at big sacrifice. j. E. HU -
GILL & SONS, dealers in Renfrew
stoves, scales, separators, etc. Phone
34-616 at our expense.
WOOD FOR SALE
• $5 cord for hardwood 10 cord lots,
delivered in town; $4 a cord for
maple slabs delivered; p a cord for
sat wood slabs, de/livered, Apply to
T. J. RIOHAJRDSON; Phone 1t37r25,
Seaforth. 46
'NOTICE. ,
'Person or persons found huntin,g or
trespassing on lots 12 and 13, con. 9,
gullet, will be prosecuted according
to law, j. and J. Hesselwood,
BOARDERS WANTED.
Apply to The News Office. '43.
FOR SAI,E
1 Quebec heater and 1 bath tub,
both in good condition. Apply to J. B.
TYIERMAN, Sperling Street, 42
FOR SALE
Three bronze turkey hens and a
gobbler. Apply to LORNE S. WEB -
STEM, Phone 235r2, Seaforth, • 42
• ROOMS.
Comfortable living rooms to rent,
Oct. 1st. JOHN BEATTIE South
Main Street.
SEAFORTH MAIZKETS.
• VVedriesday, Oct. 22nd.
Eggs, per doz. ....... ....20c -28c -32c
Butter, per lb.
30c
Potatoes, per bag $1.50
Hogs, per cvvt .........$1000-'$10.20
Daily. Make
$4)",11, Money Easier.
Ales Waitted.—Quiols, sure
way to become EXPERTAuto Me-
chanic,Welder,Electrician,Brick-
layer or Draftsman. ,Earn 155c
per hour, part time, from start.
Advancement in few weeks. Free
Railroad Fare and Employment
Service. Write at one for Il-
lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering Schools
5P7 Queen St. W., Toronto,
Suite One Hundred
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR, II. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hot-
pital, London, England, SPeciat
attention to diseases of the eye, tart
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion ,Batik. Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104.
• DR. F . J. BURROIWIS,Seafortk,
Office and residence, Goderich sired:
east of the United Church. CoroaeS
for the County of Huron. Telepitong
No, 46,
DR, C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay'
honor graduate of Trinity University,
and gold Medallist of Trinity Medic*
College; Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Rea
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 &ware throat hoe-
pitals, London, England. At Comae-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.aa.
Next visit in September.
DR. W. C. SPROAT.--Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University isf
Western Ontario, London. Mambos
of College of Pliysicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhartle
Drug Store, Main • St., Sexier*.
Phone 90.
Dental.
• DR. 3, A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. It R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. LA-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over' Sirs •
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Piton*
151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon*,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smitits
grocery, Main Si., Seaforth. Phonon
office 185W, residence 18.5j. '
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.)1
0 L S, Registered Professional Rs-
sineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute og
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont.
D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solidt-
or, Notary Public. Hours 9 a.m.-2 pas.
and 7 p.m. Office above Phillips'
Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6.
Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County. of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Silo
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed!
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Moderate rates and satisfaction "ffIlLt%.
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Sox 13.
Seaiforth,
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds df Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual NO Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechvrood,
Vice President; D. P. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec:Treasurer,
Eirectors—Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Set -
forth, John ,Bennewies, Brodhageni
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-.erib; 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—lJames Watt, Blyth, r.r.
No, 1, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Hohnesville; 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.
William
Haines
SPEEDWAY
written by the ,author of the famous
Wallace Reid Successes 4
ANITA PAGE, ERNEST TOR-
RANCE, KARL DANE
Actually filmed at the Indianapolis
Mo tor Speedway races. Laughs,
thrills, romance and the speediest
play of the year.
MON., TUES., WED.
LON CHANEY
"WHERE EAST IS EAST"
The inan with a thousand faces in
a story olf a big game hunter who
came to fear not a tiger but a woman.
Ltme Velez Estelle Taylor
Lloyd Hughes
Also appearing
PRINCESS