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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-01-29, Page 8it .1 ',PAGE EIG11T THE SEAFORTH NEWS. BENSALL. The rainival congregational meet- ing of the ;United Chinch will. be held � on Friday evening. The Young +Peo- ple's'Society are serving 'lunch at the close-dfthe meeting. Miss (Lula iMeDonald of Toronto is visiting at her home:on the London Road, Miss 'Grace Chapman of 'Hamilton; is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm. Chapman. Mr. Wm. Perkins of Toronto, for- merly of ITIensall, recently visited friends in -town. The choir of the Carmel, Presby- terian 'Church held a. social evening our Friday last in 'honour of 'Mr, and Mrs. Jas. 'A.Bell, who 'have resigned from the choir after 40 years o'f faith- ful service to the choir. A dainty lunch was served at the close 'of the evening. Servicesin the United Church 'were largely attended on Sunday 'last: The pastor, Rev, A. (Sinclair, delivered in- spiring sermon's at both services, 'In the morning, Mrs. G. Hess gave a solo and in the evening a duet by Mrs. Heddeii meet Mr. ,G'oo'dwin. 'A 'Special series of Sermons will'be %given every Sunday evening till-tFJaster and song services will' open each „service. Every one is cordially invited to attend. Our local skating rink is being well patronized by the Young' People of the village. The many friends 'of Miss M. Ellis will be sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness. Next 'Sunday, Feb. lst, there will be a men's choir in the United Church. Some 40 voices are expected to lead the singing. The dramatic society of the St. Paul's Anglican Church are giving a play enitled '"Step on It, Stan," in the town hall, Hens'all, on Friday evening February +13th. The A.YP.A. of St. Paul's Angli- can Church held their regular meet- ing on Monday evening with 'the pre- sident. Robert 'Varley, in the chair, A paper on "Otterdock 'Church" was read by Miss Grace 'Stone, followed by an instrumental duet by Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Drummond; solo by Mr. Jerold Denfield after which Miss Consitt gave a splendid address on her visit to the .Passion P.lay. in the village of Obermangau in 'Germany. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served and a sociai hour was spent, Reeve Geiger is this week at 'Gode- rich attending the January meeting of the County Council. Miss Grace Manson of London is visiting at her home here. Mr. Thos. Lang of 'Exeter visited Hensel! friends on Sunday, The young people of the Carmel Presbyterian Church intend 'holding a skating.party on Friday evening. After the skating lunch will be serv- ed at the church and a social evening will he spent. Miss Betty Grant R.N. of Exeter. is t'siting for a few days in town. Mr. Conrad 'Seamon has sold his apieldi,1 farm on the Zurich Road to tlr. ret Thiel of Zurich, who will take possession about the middle of March. Liter their sale, Mr, and Mr. Seaman intend moving to Hen- sel: t, reside. NI.. tum Armstrong, ivho has been d a mrath with his daughter 1: n. has returned home. B n --At Mrs. Paterson's hospital, on M r.'lay, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley `Iits•te,. a daughter.' Ma W. J. White is holding a sale in store this week and intends rur.nntg off 'his large stock, Mr. Har- ry Abbott is assisting him, The big snowstorm or. Thursday and Friday last blocked the London Road for cars north of here. Quite a number of our residents had money invested in the stocks of the Stimson 'Brokerage Company vho made an assignment last week in Toronto. The Young People of the United Church held their meeting on Tues- day evening with a large crowd pres- ent and with Mr. Claude Blower in charge of the program, which consist- ed of selections by the orcehstra, co- mmunity songs, led by Messrs. Claud Blowes and Murray Campbell; duet Mrs. Lee Hadden and Mrs. Geot Hess and the topic by Mr. Ferris Oantelon, after which a social hour was spent in contests and games and hot dogs and coffee were served. Mr, John Corbett of Hay visited friends in London on Monday, BAYFIELD. Annual Meeting of Grace United Church, Porter's Hill.—Reports which were received at the annual meeting of the church held in the basement on Jen. 23, indicated a year o'f progress. The pastor, R. M. Gale, was elected to the chair after conducting devotion- al exercises and Mr. John McClure ,its» --...,,,,„,,, chosen as secretary, A printed state- ment was prepared by the secretary treasurer, Fred Pickard and placed in 'the hands of all present, bringing be- fore the •members most clearly the financial standing of the congrega- YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT, LIVES VE ON 'S SOUP "Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- lerika and now I eat most anything without any gas." -Mrs, A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing' old poi- sonous waste you never knew was there. Dont fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels' a REAL cleaning and get rid of .ell gas! Keating's Pharmacy. tion.. Elders elected by iecent vote for the next three yearn—Thomas i14c Donald, John McClure` and A. B. Cox; Fred 1 Pickard •was chosenPresby- tery tety and conference delegate for the ensuing year. The retiring stewards, Leslie Cox, and Fired 'Pickard, were re-elected, The bi.:mid M. committee, Mrs•Mil- ton Woods, Mrs, D. Gardiner and Mrs Vic Elliott, were re appointed. J. Reid Torrance was chosen as Sunday School Superintendent and H. C. Cox as assistant. Mr, Peter Young chosen as Choir leader; Mr. Alan Betties, au- ditor'. Fifteen new mentlbers were added to the roll during ' the year, there being now a total of seventy- two. The total receipts from all sources amount over $2,416, A.hearty invitation was extended to the pa`s'tor to remain another year.' The meeting proved the most successful in the his- tory of he congregation, Trinity Church Vestry Meeting. The annual vestry` meeting of Trinity Church was held Tuesday evening, January "19th at the church. The meeting was opened by prayer by the rector, F. H. ,Paull, Reports from the various church organizations were gi- ven showing thein to be in satisfac- tory condition. The following offic- ers for 1931 were appointed: Delegates. to Synod, William Scotehtner, William J. J. Elliott; Rector's Warden, Wm. J. Elliott; People's Warden-$Vil- liam Scotchmer; Select Vestry—Les- lie Elliott, F. A. Edwards, G. E, Greenslade; Russell Heard; D. H. McNaughton, Wm. J. Stinson, J. Parker, C. Parker, Sam Widcolnbe; Sidesnceit—L. Elliott, R. Heard, W. Heard. D. ]McNaughton, J. W. Tip- pet, Harold Stinson, Wm. Parker, John McLeod, H. Brandon, John Pease, J. Parker, W. McDool, C. Parker. Milian Heard; Treasurer— Russell Heard; Auditors - E. H. Johns. F. A, Edwards. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered 'ars. Hinde for her faithfulness in providing beautiful 'flowers each Sunday during the summer. Mrs, Weir of London came on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. J,. W. Tippet. The annual meeting of the Bayifield Agricultural Society was held at'the Town Hall, Saturday 24th having been postponed from Wednesday, January 21st, owing 'to inclement weather. Te report showed a balance on hand of $424.08, not quite as large an amount as last year. The prize list was increased and considerable money paid for necessary repairs and improvements. D. H. McNaughton was chairman of the meeting. The Fall Fair was a decided success. The total number of entries were 1313. John McClure was appointed dele- gate to the district convention' at London and General Convention at Toronto. The officers and Direct- ors for 11931: President, John Mc- Clure; ht Vice Pres., Robert Pen - hale; 2nd Vice Pres., John Rath - well; directors—'Frank Keegan, W. R. Stephenson, Samuel Houston, T. M. Snowden. William Sparks, Al- bert Dunn. W. W. Wise, T. M. Wood., W. J. Stinson. E, Foster, Med Middleton, Robert McMurray, tVnt. Stewart, Mrs. N. W, Woods, Mr.a, T. Snowden, Mrs, F, McEwan, Mrs. A, R. Seed, Mrs, J. W. Reid; auditors. John Cameron, James Reid; Secretary—A. E. Erwin; Treasurer— F. A. Edward. The dates set for the fair are tt _sh es'l ty and Thursday, 23rd and 24.t Sep'. It was decided to hold the annual Siasquesade dance during Ea=ter week. The committee in charge are Mrs. F. McEwen, Mrs. W. J. Metcalf, Mrs. Seed, A. Dunn am: F. Keegan. Mrs. H. McClinchey and Mr. W. Speed spent a few days at Preston 'his week. 41i IfeLeau and daughter of Sar- nia are guests of Dr. A. Newton- Brady. Another of Bayfield's oldest end highly esteemed residents passed away on Wednesday, January 21st in Clinton Public Hospital where she was taken following a paralytic stroke on January 9th. The late Mrs. El- liott whose maiden name was Mary Ann Walmsley, was born in Stanley Township in July, 1852, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James. Walms- ley of the Babylon Line. With the exception of a couple of years spent in Wingham when a girl, she lived in this neighborhood. She was twice married, to Elijah Castle in 187S, who died about thirty years ago,. Later she was married to Richard Elliott who died March 6th, 1921. Since that time she had lived alone. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs, Maria Elliott of this vil- lage; three :brothers, James. Wta4ms ley of this village; Harry of Niagara Falls, Ont.; and Charles of Minnea- polis. The funeral took place from her late home Saturday afternoon to Bay- field Cemetery. The service was con- ducted by Rev. F. H. Paull, Pall- bearers were John R. Cameron, Har- old Stinson, George Castle, Chris. Parker, Thomas anti William Elliott. Mr, Harry Walmsley of Niagara Falls was here for the funeral. 'Persian Baii,t the creator and pre- server of beautiful complexions. Tonic in effect and won'd'erfully stimulating. Safeguards and beautifies the most delicately -!textured skins. Cools and relieves ail skins flushed or irritated by weather conditions. Magical in results. A little •gentle . rubbing and a youthful freshness and daintiness is instantly created. Invaluable for soft- ening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 tithes 50c W. C. Govenlock McCormick -Deering 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 utt ng box; 32 ft. carrier, in first class shape. Set 2,000 pound Scale -s. HURON NEWS. Goderich. Judgment in the sum of $1€9,25 for the plaintiff; Annie Davidson, and for $90 for the plaintiff, Linton Hood, with costs, was entered by His Honor Judge Killoran. in County C:ouft Wed- nesday evening, after a two-day trial, in the damage action of John L. Dav- idson, his wife, Annie Davidson, and Linton Hood, all of Stratford, against L W. Rogers, ,farmer on the Huron road, two and a-1iabf miles east of, Go - clench. 'The claim .was for $500, I+n June, 1930, at about 1'1' p. an,, ` the plaintiffs were driving frtoan Goderich to Stratford when their car struck a horse, the property of Mr. Rogers, held to have been illegally upon the highway. As a result the automobile was thrown from the highway, and Annie Davidson and Linton Rood were injured. The auto also was damaged. Mrs. Davidson was remov- ed to the hospital and was a patient there for some time, Hood also re- ceived cuts and `other injuries and.re- quired medical attention. The case was listened to by a large number': of farmers and townspeople on both days. It means that farmers to escape liability for similar accidents and as protection to the public must keep their highway fences in Al con- dition. The judgment may be ap- pealed. A mysterious angle to the case is why the horse was not more seriously injured or killed. The only explanation or theory, is that the windshield of the car struck the horse's protruding head, putting the car out of control. The horse ap- parently galloped away, for it was not again seen that night. The weather was very murky. Clinton. Mr. J. T. McCool has'returned to his home at Minedosa, Man., after a two weeks' visit here. Pt is twenty- eight years since Mr. McCool first went to the West. T. Wiggington has completed, a dye vat for the knitting factory, buiJt out of flawless Ontario white pine, for which the price of $165 per thousand feet was paid, Rev. L. C. Harrison, of 'St. Paul's Anglican Olturch, is going to Lucan, and Rev. Kenneth McGown, of Lu - can, comes to Clinton. Miss Carter received word recently o the death of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Broadfoot, of British Columbia, The fancily formerly lived in Hullett. Clinton Hospital received a legacy rf $500.00 by the will of the late Mrs, H. Warren. Ontario St. United Church also conies in for a like legacy, Exeter. The Exeter Agricultural Society has (sleeted the following officers for 1931: President, Fred Ellerington; first V. President, Wm. Coates; second Vice ]'res., J. H. Grieve; Directors— H. C. Rivers, B. M. Francis, Ben. Wil- liams, Leslie Robinson, Wm. Smith, fohn Triebner, Wnt, Oestricher, Asa J. Penhale, Dan Dew, Mrs, R. D, Hueter, Mrs. R. N. Creech, Mrs, J. W. Batson; Treasurer, T. S. Woods. Rev, F. L. Vivian of Woodstock the new rector .of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. was present at the vestry meeting. 'The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Rector's Warden, W. M. Pfaff, re-elected; People's 1Varden, Mr, Percy Duns ford; select vestry, Messrs: W. E. Middleton, T. S. Woods, M. R. Cnmplin, Wes. Dearing, Fred Etler- ington, Wm. Winer, John Triebner, Jas. Stantake; sidesnten, L. E. Day, Walter Matthews, Ben. Case, W. El lerin•gton, Sydney West, Fred Trieb- tier; delegates to synod, M. R. Comp- lin, L. E. Day; substitutes, W. Cun- ningham, Sidney Sanders; auditors, N. J. Dore, M. R. Com'plin; vestry clerk, Louis Day Sr., re-elected; sec.-treas., M. W. Pfaff, re-elected, B. W. F. Beavers was elected as delegate to the provincial convention to be held in Toronto in February by the Exeter Horticultural. Society, Hon, presidents, I, R. Carling, K.C., 5. J. Hogarth; President, Wm. Ward; first Vice Pres., Miss Laura J•eckell sec.-treas., J. G. Stanbury; assistant, B. W. F. Beavers; Directors— David Rowcliffe, J. Willis Powell, George Williams, Dr. G. F. Roulston, Mrs, Thomas Dinney; M. R. Complin, E. C. Harvey, John Hunter, Miss Ada Andrews, Miss Mabel Follick; parks' committee, Messrs, G, Mawson, W. H. Johnston, T. Pryde, W. G. Medd, W. H. Dearing, 5, M. Southcott, S. M. Sanders, A. O. Elliott. Wfnghem, Mr. John Rintoul of Belgrave has sold his farm to R. Higgins of Brus- sels, ,and Mr. Elmer Fowler of Tuck- ersmith has purchased Mr. Higgins' farm at Brussels, possession Mar. 1st. Wingliam Fire Brigade staged a euchre in aid of new uniforms, but the receipts of the evening were slightly less than the expenses, Wi,ngham councillors voted them- selves a salary of $5.00 per meeting, n total of $70.00 a year• For the past two years a second nomination meet- ing has been necessary to secure enough members to complete the council and it is hoped that a salary will remedy the shortage of coun- cillors. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO January, 1905. PIullett township re -appointed its officers` of last; year: assessor, William Carter; collector, Robert Smith; clerk and treasnrei•, Jos. Campbell. Mr. W. J; Shannon ,of Seaforth has purchased the W'hirl Creek Creamery near Mitchell from Amos Neigh, Mr. 'Shannon is an experienced creamery - man. -A very handsome three -seated pleas- ure sleigh was recently turned out by Mr, Hugidl's carriage shop here, and has been sold to Morrow Bros., Sea - forth, At a recent meeting of those in- terested in Baird's .cemetery, Thomas Baird was appointed' secretary. Hugh MdGregor was appointed trustee and John Diehl caretaker. The annual congregational meeting of Duff's,Ohtrrch, Walton, was held on Thursday, evening. The three retiring Members of the managing 'board, An- drew Johnston,' . John' Smillie, and James Moore, were re-elected. Mr, Thomas Shobbr'ook of near Blyth, had the indsfortune to fall on the ibe while carrying a pail of water at his home last Friday, the result being that his right arm was broken at the wrist. Died in Kansas. Mrs. McDonald, formerly of Clin- ton, and one of the pioneers of Tuck- crsmith township, died recently. in Kansas where she hadbeen living with her :daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mustard, She was 82 years of age. Here From the West. Mrs, Smith and daughter Ellen, of Manitoba, and Mrs. Smith, of Hen- sel', were visiting their sister,. Mrs. William Hudson, Egmondville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Hudson, . of. Hensall. Pass Examinations. Iut the results of the Christmas ex- aminations at the Ontario Agricultur- al College are the names of' three Huron young men, G. D. Salkeld, Go- derich; E. V. Lawson, Dunlop, first year students, and J. D. Dickson, Sea - forth, third year. Mr. Dickson secur- ed first class honors. From Stanley Township. Messrs. John McNaughton and township treasurer John Reid, of Stanley, delivered two horses in Sea- forth on Monday for which they re- ceived nearly $200 each. Mr. Reid in- forms as that his son, W. E. Reid, has now a splendid salaried position in Winnipeg. Township Officials. At the initial meeting of the Mc- Killop to'wnshi'p council the following officials were appointed for 1905: D. M. 'Ross was again appointed treas- urer W. Evans, assessor; 'Charles Dodds, collector; M. Murdie was op: pointed clerk and John. Shannon and John Govenlock,auditors. A Canary Swindle. Another swindle' is being worked in sante parts of the county by a man who sells many birds, They are worth $10, but the owner will accept $1 down and the remainder when the birds have proved their ability to sing, sVith its first bath the bird losesitsbeautiful yellow and turns into a common sparrow. Grey Branch Agricultural Society. 'At the annual meeting of the Grey Branch Agricultural Society the audi- tors' report showed receipts, with balance on hand from last year, of $2,487.47, to be $3,601.10 and a bal- ance on hand et audit of $2,990.64. The officers for this year are: James Speir, President; J. D, Warwick, V.S., Vice President; Directors,. W. H. Mc- Cracken, R. Nichol, D. Robertson, P. Scott, Jno. Leckie, D. Milne, Geo. Roth, C. Eckmier and Robt. Mc- Donald. A Fine Surplus. The annual meeting of the McKil- lop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held in the town hall, Seaforth, and was the most largely attended in the history of the society. Messrs. Janes Connolly, John Watt and 'Geo. Dale, the retiring officers, were re-elected. There are now 2,2111 risks, witha total insurance of over $3,4t7,533. ,The total receipts for the year were $7,- 000 and the losses front fire and other causes were $5,02.0. The company now has on deposit in the savings bank a cash surplus of nearly $1:1.,000. Almost 100 Years of Age. Mr. George Payne passed away on Sunday last aged 98 years and 11 months, at the horne of his daughter, Mr's. James Mdl)owell. Mr. Payne was a pioneer and one of the few re- maining links connecting the past. with the present. He was a remark- abry smart mar for his age, as only. a few years ago, when considerably into the nineties, he was engaged in teaming wood into Seaforth. Since the death of his wife in August last, he has failed' rapidly, The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Cars- well and the remains were laid in their last resting 'place in Maitland'. Bank cemetery. - Law Association. The 9th annual meeting of the Hur- on Law Association was held in the Law Library at Goderich, the election of officers for the present year being the principal business transacted, Judge Holt was elected president; F. Holntested, Seafiorth, vice president; Wm., Proudfoot, K,iC., secretary and treasurer; D. McDonald, Iibrarian; E. L. Dickinson and R. S. Hays, auditors, and Judges Doyle and - Holt and Messrs. R. C. Hays, Dickinson and W. Proud,foot, library ,committee. The treasurer's statement showed receipts, $600.12; disbursements $444.76. The association now owns 1,091I volumes, of which number 59 .were added to the library during 1903. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1931.. 1931 SPECIAL THIS WEEK GRANULATED OATMEAL �r+ and G pounds 19 c 5 Cakes PALM OLIVE' '29c c 29c. Tins 29 c RED ROSE TEAb c 3 Tins CORN 3 T' PEAS Cash Price Only. W. J 'F 1 NN I T LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, Jan. 27.—The run of cat- tle at the Toronto Stock Yards Mon- day was only some 70 head lighter than on the previous Monday, but trading at the start was very slow with packers bidding 50c per owt lower than last week on most classes of killers.. ' Top for .a load of weighty steers was 7,40c' per pound, and fair weight steers and heavies sold at 634 to 6c per pound. tows were more active than steers and made 434 to 514c per pound for choice. ,, Butcher bulls, especially the heavy kind, were a slow sale from ' the start, the best bringing 4'/ to 5'c per pound, and heavy bulls generally 5 cents. A couple of choice baby beeves brought an outside price of 10c, and others anywhere from to 9%e a pound. A't4. 4 o'clock 1,500 head had been sold out. of 2,620 cattle in the day's receipts, ,and it looked as if 1,000 would-be left over as against a hold- over of 600 on the previous Monday. Trade in milkers and springers was slow, with $80 bid for the best. Calves sold firm. An export buyer took a few good calves for shipment to U.S. Good to choice vealers were 10 to 11'c. Light weals sold from 7% to 9c and a few heavy grassers were 45.4 .to 4T/zc. Lambs were a light supply. Good ewe and wether lambs were 914 to 93c per pound, steady to a quarter lower than last week and the.market eased' to 9 cents for similar quality. before the close, Heavy lamb's 8c and light culls 7c. Good light sheep 5 to 6 cents. !Sales for hogs were made general- ly on a basis of 9 cents f.o.b. and 10c w.oc„ for bacons, steady with last Thursday, Receipts were 2,620 cattle, 315 cal- ves, 736' hogs and 505 sheep and tartish. Heavy beef sters $ 6.25 7.50 Butcher steers, choice 7.00 7.25 do, fair to good 0,25 7.00 do., common 5.75 6.00 Botcher heifers, choice . , 6.75 7.00 do., fair to good 6.25 6.50 do. common . , 5.00 6.00 Butcher cows, good 4.50 525 do. medium... . . ..,3.50 4.25 Butcher bulls, good 4,50 5.00 do., bolognas 3.50 3.75 Baby beef .. 8.00 900 Feerlers, good...........525 6.25 Stockers .... 4.50 5.75 Springers- 60,00 85.00 Milkers . .. , . 40.00 60.00 Calves, good 10.00 1.00. do, medium 8.00 9.00 do., common . 7.00 7.50 do., grassers .. , ....... , • .3.50' 4.50 Lambs, choice 9.00 9.50 Sheep . 2.00 6,00. Hogs, bacon, f.o.b." 9.00 Montreal Live Stock. Cattle receipts 877, with' barely steady prices. Medium good' steers sold at around $7. Butcher heifers, good, $6 to $6,50; butcher cows, good, $5 to $5,25; butcher bulls, good, $5 to $5.50. Medium good yeah sold' at $12 to $13. ILambswere stronger, good ewes and wethers selling for $875. . 'Hog receipts 2,.1183, with sales slow. $9.50 to $9,75 was paid for bacons and butchers. Winnipeg Live Stock. Receipts, 1,325 cattle; 185 calves, 1,040 hogs and 265 sheep and lambs. The cattle t'r'ade was very slow, with prices slightly lower. The hog market advanced. Buffalo Live Stock. Hog receipts 7,000; holdovers 100. Steady to 10'c higher;: hulk desirable, 150 Co 200 lbs,, $8.75. Cattle, receipts, 800, Butcher stock scarce, prices steady to 25c higher generally, Heifers $8.50 to $9; steers, $ .80. Chicago Live Stock. Hog receipts, 70,000. Slow, around stea'dy'. with top $8.25; bulk, 1130 to 210 lbs., $8 to $L15. Cattle, receiptP011,000; calves,2- 000; trade slow and mostly . seady. Most fed steers $8,25 to $10.50; heif- ers, good and choice, 550 to 850 lbs., $7 to $11; cows, good and choice, $4.- 75 to $6.50; vealers, milk fed, good and choice, $9.50 to $12, Sheep, •receipts, 14,000; fat lambs, steady to strong; good to choice fat lambs $9 0 $9.50. AUCTION SALE Of Farm. Stock and Grain, on Lot 18, Con. 14, McKi'ilop (1.54 miles. south and 2 miles east of Walton) on Monday, Feb. Znd at 1,30 pan, +H'orses-1 ,snatched team 'of geld ings rising ten years. Cows -1 cow 6 years o'isi due to freshen March 1st; 1 cow 6 year's old due to freshen March 30th; 1 cow 7 years old due -April 2nd1; -1 cow 6 years old -due-April 15th; 1 caw 4 years old due ,April 15th; 1 cow 7 yearsold, due ,Aipril 18th; 1 cow 4 'years old due June 20th; 1 Jersey cow due Mar. 1141111; 1 Hol- stein cow due February; 1 dry cow; 3 steers rising 2 years old; 1 heifer rising 2 years old; 9 spring calves. 1 York sone due to litter Feb. 25th; It York sow due Feb. 271th; 1. York sow just bred. 12 -inch Fleury grinder int' good .re- pair. 'Grain --About 500 bus. Fall wheat.; about 1',500 bus. mixed grain; small quantity of barley.. Terms.—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes with bona fide pro- perty owners as security, or a dis- count of 6% per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Notes must be all acceptable to the bank. ,Geo. H. Elliott, Auct.; RAE CtRA'WFORD, Prop. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Howarth and Family wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during their sad bereavement of Mr. Hoggarth's youngest daughter, and also especial- ly for the good care at the Scott Me- morial Hospital CARD OF THANKS We wish bo thank the many friends and neighbors for the many kindness- es and for the expressions of sym- pathy during our recent bereavement, —Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Souter and Family. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FOR SALE. +Remington ,Portable Typewriter, almost new. StSVAUGE's$ JEWEL- LERY STORE, Seaforth, 7 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Very desirable hundred acre farm, 154 utiles from Seaforth, for rent or .sale on easy terms, For particulars apply to BEST & BEST, Seaforth. January 28th, 1931, PUPS FOR SALE Collie Pups bred from purebred Collie dog. Color, sable and white. 2 months old. W. R. FLAN'AGAN Jr.,, R:R. 1, Dublin. 5; DELCO LIGHTING PLANT FOR SALE Having secured Hydro, we ire of- fering our Delco Plant for sale. Gen- erator in good condition, Batteries al- most new. Apply to DAVID A. L1AI'D:LAIW, R.R. 2, Blyth. 6 POSTPONED MEETING. 'The postponed meeting of the U.F.O. Club will be held' in Seaforth on Wednesday evening, Feb. 4th. R. J. McMQILLIAN, Secretary. 5 COWS FOR SALE. -1 Durham cow, 4 years 'old, due Feb. 6th; 1' Durham caw 8 . years. old, due Feb. 6th. WILFRED' MALONEY, Beechwood. 5 IDEAL INCUBATOR FOR SALE. A 600 -egg capacity, good ;as new. C. H. HOLLAND, : Seaforth. Phone 251'r22. 7. NOTICE. All taxes in the Township, of Mc- Killop not paid ori or before 9th of February, will be handed' to the bailiff. for. 'collection. All ratepayers in ar- rears of taxes please govern them- selves accordingly. By order, G'EO. McK'EuE,' Collector, .6 ANNUAL MEETING. Of Seaforth Horticultural Society, Friday, Jen. 30th at S'p.m. in'Carnegie Library. Election of officers and re- ports ,of last year's business, WM. HARTRY, President. SEAFORTII .MARKETS: E 'Wednes'day, Jan, 28th,ggs, per doz ,.113c -17e -21c Butter, per lb 28c Potatoes, per bag..,. , •$1.00 Hogs, per cwt 00 925 Why; suffer needlessly Douglas' Eg'y'ptian Liniment brings quick sure relief to scald feet, soft corns and warts. Relieves inlammatfon. Re- moves proud flesh, Medical. f • DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician, and Surgeon, Late of London Hos- pital, London, England, Speda$ attention to diseases of the eye, "ear, nose and throat: Office and resid- ence behind Dominion ,Banks Officq Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 104, DR. F . 5. BURROIWS, Seaforth, Office and residence Goderich: etrete;#,. east of the United Church, Coromm for the. County of Huron, .Telephone No. 46: DR. C. MACKAY,—C, Mackay. honor graduate of Trinity Univara'itg and goldmedallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physician's and Surgeons of Onta'ric DR, F. 5. R. FORSTER-Eye Ear Nose and Throat.. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of , Toronto 1897; Late Assistant New York Ophtltal- mac and Aural Instit•";e, Moore'field's Eye, and. Golden Sq.,are throat hos- pitals, London. England. At Comm- ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a.in. to 3 p.m. DO. ' W. C, SPROAT.--Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur- geons ' of. Ontario. Office in rear of Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7..30- - 9 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Dental. DR. J. A MUNN, Successor 'to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradua & of North. western University, Chicago, I11. Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office . over 'Si1Ta. hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phos!$ 151. DR. F. J. BECKELY, 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. (Tar.). 0.L.S„ Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor, Assodato Member Engineering Institute of Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont. Legal. D. L. ROSS, Barrister and Solfdt • or, Notary Public. Hours'9 a.m.-2 P. and 7 p.m. Office above Phillipe Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Auctioneer.. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huroa Arrangements can be ;made for Saint Date at The Seaforth News. Charges.` moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed. Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. .B'ox 13. Seaforth. WATSON AND REID981 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James 'Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Class ^nmoaniea WM. IIARKNESS Box 234, Seaforth, Ont, Phone. 163 GENERAL AGENT SuinLifeInsuranceCo OF CANADA THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire lnsurance (scot FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY,'ONLYINSURED Officers—James Connolly. Goder- ich; Alex. Jaynes Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer, 'Directors --Wm. Rinn, . No. 2, Sea - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageat James Evans, Beechwood; : M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly,, God- erieh; Alex, Broadfoot No. 3, J. M. Sholdice. rfo. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, • Brucefield. Agents--IJames Watt, Blyth, r.r. No. I, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V: Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutb, Bornholm, James Kerr and John..' Goveniock, Seaforth; auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act • other business, will bepromptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers • addressed to their respective postoffices. THURS., FRI., SAT.. Janet Gaynor nor Co -Star in the Gold Medal Winner, "7th Heaven" —fn— Christina 'W'ith CHARLES MORTON and RUDIOLPH SCHILD'KRAUT A romantic story by the side of the Zuyder Zee. PRINCESS