HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
HENSALL.
Mr. Milton-Ortwein of London vis-
ited over :the week -end with relatives
in town
'Mr, Wm Jarrott and daughter,
"Miss,An e of llillsgreen, `.recently
v sited with Mr, and' Mrs, D. Nichol.
air, and M4f;s, Ebby of :Burlington
are visiting her parents, 2v1r. and Mrs.
W. J. White.
Miss Jean Stone of London visited'
over the week -end with her father
and sister here. .
Mrs, P. Fisher and daughter Miss
Eleanor Fisher, visited fora few days
with Mr, and Mrs, Moffatt of Bruce
field, •
'Mr. Thos. Farquhar has returned
to town and has resumed his position
as caretaker of the Hensall Bowling
Green. •
Mr. James Smith, Chief of Police
of Kincardine, was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Con-
sitt.
Mr. Win. Davis was arrested .in
London on Friday night for. having
liquor in his possession on the street..
On Saturday morning he appeared
before Magistrate Scandrett and Was
fined $100 and costs.
. On Sunday morning the barns on
the farm of Mr. George Arnn•trong
two miles southwest of Hensall, were
destroyed by fire. .His little 'son
Harry, and his niece, the
daughter
f
Mr, and Mrs. John Coleman of Lon-
don, were playing in the barn with
matches and set fire to the straw. A
few minutes later Mr. Armstrong
ncticed the blaze and succeeded in
getting all of the live stock out of the
building. The drive shed which
was next to the barn was also con-
sumed with nearly all the farm im-
plements which were in the shed. *A
bean thresher on barn floor was also
destroyed, also a quantity of hay and
grain. The Hensall Fire Depart-
ment was called and quickly respond-
ed and succeeded in saving the house,
Mr. Armstrong carried some insur-
ance but his loss will be very heavy,
Quite a number of neighbors and
friends were on the grounds Monday
cleaning up the debris, and Mr. Arm-
strong inteifds erecting a new barn
immediately.
'iiss Jean Russell spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hodgert,
Mr. Harold Sherritt spent the week
end with friends in lArindsor.
Gardening is now the order of the
day.
Mr. Henry Phile has a number of
men engaged in rnovieg the barn that
he recently purchased from Mr. Har-
ry Howard, down to his farm at Ro-
gerville.
Miss Viola Johns of Elimville visit-
ed on Sunday with friends in town.
Mr, Peter Case of Exeter visited
for a few days with friends in town.
Mr. Wen. Fee visited in Exeter on
Saturday.
The Presbyterial Society will meet.
in the United Church on Tues„ April
28 commencing at 9 a,m. All W. M.
S. members and all friends will be
welcome. Mrs. R. G. Longley of.
West China will be present and ad-
dress the meeting, . She is a most in-
spiring speaker and all will be help-
ed by hearing her message.
A number from Hensall attend the
services at James street United
Church, Exeter, on Sunday evening
last.
Mr. Henry Horton purchased a
new Chevrolet car from Messrs, Pass-
more & Sons,
Mrs. Streets of Clinton was a re-
cent visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C, A. McDonald.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the dance at Watson's Hall, Kip -
pen, on Wednesday night.
The dance put on by the Hensall
Leghorn Chicks
THIS WEEK ONLY, WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF
WHITE LEGHORN CH'I'CKS, WHICH WE WILL •DIS-
POSE OF AT .' ' •
11c EACH OR :$10.00 A HUNDRED
We also have a few Black Minorcas,
SunnyvalePoultryFarmlines
y Hatciscry. •
SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 137x3
orchestra was well attended on Fri-
day evening.
Mr. Thomas Cook is confined to
his home through illness. •
The Steele Briggs and the Rennie
Seed Co, have the onion sets all
shipped out of their warehouses here
and the men are now sowing the seed
for another crop.
:lir. Gaefield Brown who recently
moved here from Kitchener, has op-
ened up a boot and shoe store on the
south side of Main street in the
Hardy building. r
The Odd Fellows of the Hensall
Lodge intend attending the St,
Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday
evening, May 3.
LONDESBORO
Mr, Tom Moon spent the beginning
of the week in Toronto.
Mrs. E. Lear of Blyth visited with
friends in the village Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Workman of
Chatham were visitors here on Sun-
day.
Mr. Ted Reid of Blyth was in our.
burg on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Lyon of Blyth
spent Sunday with the former's
mother here.
Mr, Art Weymouth took suddenly
ill and was rushed to Clinton hospi-
tal Saturday night, being operated on
at once for. appendicitis. By last re-
ports he is 'doing as well as can be
expected.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Armstrong and
little Miss Doreen were Seaforth vis-
itors 00 Sunday.
Mrs, Wm, Ross and Mrs, C, Rud -
dell called on Seaforth friends on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pickett were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cowan
on Sunday.
Mr. George McCall returned to his
home Saturday night after spending
a few days with Morris friends.
3,lr. George and Miss Sarah Barr
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
King, of Bayfield.
Nurse McCrea of London was vis-
iting her brother, Mr. Robert Mc-
Crea, last Friday..
Rev, and •Mrs. Forster are in Sar-
nia this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Stewart of
Stratford Sundayed at the home of
Mr. Charlie Watson.
Miss Mary Buchanan of Goderich
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Alberta Snell.
Mr. Eph, Gray of Palmerston spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Mitchell and
babe of Detroit called on Mr, and
Mrs, John Nott recently,
Mr. and Mrs, Shaddick and family
spent Saturday in Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Roberton
s• Roberton'shea t r and keeps it,
spent Sunday with lir
parents at Ridley, Mrs. Entmerton
returning with them for a ;few days'
visit,
Mr and Mrs, J. Nott and Miss
Belle motored over to see the former's
mother 'whb is quite fh at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Sum-
merhih. e
Mr. T. CoWan is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Townsend,
Gardening and house cleaning
are
the order of the day in our burg.
HULLETT.
Mrs, George Garrettof near Clin-
ton, who spent last week•at-the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett of
the gravel road, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs, Carter of Wingham
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Carter, Gravel road, recent-
ly.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart of Stratford
called at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
C. Watson on Sunday.
Mr. Appleby, who has resided on
the farm of Mr, i5. 'Fairservice for the
past two years, has moved to Lon
desboro and is living in the house of
Mrs. Webster.
Mrs, Hutton, who has not been
enjoying good health for the pest
two weeks, is slightly improved.
Wm. Weymouth, who is employed
at the home of Mr. D. McCallum was
taken suddenly iil Saturday •nig'ht, He
we's rushed to Clinton hospital where
he was operated on. We wish him.a
speedy recovery.
KIPPEN. .
Mr. Andrew Bell and Harvey Ca-
meron who were operated on for ap-
pendicitis in Seaforbh hospital, are
home and doing nicely.
Mr. George Fraser of Hamilton,
spent the week end with Kippen
friends.
Sucker fishing is the order of the
day with the boys around the village
and many fine catches are made.
Mr. Dan Bell and friend, of Bos-
ton, are spending a week with their
many friends in these parts.
Mr, Robert Dinsdale is able to be
out again after his recent illness.
Grain seeding is completed in these
parts. The weather was very fav-
odable and the soil worked excellent,
Mr. W. C. Sproat of Seaforth is
spending a week with his son, Ed. and
Mrs. Sproat,
The use of Miller's !Worm Powders
insures healthy children so far as the
ailments attributable to worims are
concerned, A high mortality among
children is traceable to worms. These
sap the strength of infants so that
they are unable to maintain the bat-
tle for life and succumb to weakness;
This preparation gives promise of
,sioti PLAYiNs4i
'04,9%.T°
TN every one's life there comes•_�
a time to stop and consider thy.
wisdom of spending every dollar earned, A man begins to
question whether he is playing safe with his 'future.
Experience and good sense urge that provision for emergencies
should be made by saving something each week. It is easier
to save with the Province of Ontario Savings Office because of
the extended business hours. You will enjoy seeing bow steadily,
your reserve grows with interest added regularly. And every
'depositor's mind is at peace because he knows that the safety, of
his deposits is guaranteed by his government,
PR E OF- _ 0qSyvcs OFFIGE
£ RYDEPOS/T6UAPN,tay/®rA ti®0QNVE/eNT
HEAD OFFICE ;a��Q\ ,gyp _ PARLIAMENT
WA
3. M, McMILLAN, MANAGER.
SEAFORTF BRANCH
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
April, 1905,
At a meeting of the players'
Managing committee of the Be
Lacrosse Club on Monday evening
was decided to play senior lacr
this year, The step was taken ow
to inability: in the past few years
serou're interesting games in .the in
mediate series. The people of S
forth have been educated to good
crosse and will not patronize a
thing that is not pretty pear up to
mark, Efforts will be made to
scheduled 'with Brantford, St. Ca
arines, Fergus, and one of the t
Toronto teams. - The, team will .
strengthened in every polssible
and, with a good deal of practice
the part of several of the old gua
who have promised to turn out,
be expected to give a. good acco
of themselves,
lA meeting of the officers of
33rd Regiment was held at the 'R
ten+bury House on Wednesday of 1
week, among those present bei
Colo
;Colonel to Young,
r
.Liao Combe C
J ,
tains MdTaggart, 'Rance, Shaw,
son, MdPl ail and Chaplain Hodgi
at was decided to inem'orialize
government to change the holding
camps of instruction to'the last t
weeks of July or the "firts+t part
August which would enable the for
to secure a greater number of st
dents. Committees were appointe
as 'follows: Mess, Major Hays, Ca
Vain (Chaplain) 111fodgins, Major Dui
lop; band, Major flays, Captain Wi
son; finance, Captain• .Rance, Maj
Hays,' Captain McTaggart; specie
Major Combe, Captains Rance, Sha
and McTaggart.
Dr. Jahn A. Gray, brother of the
'Messrs. W'ni. and 'J'dseph Gray, of
Hallett, died in Dallas, Texas, on
(Sunday of last week. He'was in his
28th year and had only been practis-
ung medicine for 10•months when he
contracted illness•from a patient.
D. MoNaughton has rented the
carriage shop in Varna from Mrs.
Purdy and will run that business in
connection with his blacksmith !shop,
A couple of shoddy dry goods ped-
dlers struck town on 'Tuesday and en-
deavored to dispose of some of their
goods, Having no license to sell m
town their career was cut short by
.the Chief of Police. 'rhe experience
of. those who have 'purchased goods•
from those kind of people in the past
have been that the goods were invar-
iably not what they were represetned
to be.
"Op Wednesday a dray load of
handsomely bound books, sessional
papers and parliamentary reports
were taken from the public library
and sold for waste paper. 'The books
took up a lot of room at the.library
and were. never read or asked far,
hence their removal.
.Dns. Ross and Burrows :.performed
a successful operation on Saturday
last at the Queens' hotel on John
Wright, of Cromarty, The patient is
improving nicely,
Mr, H. J. Downey disposed of a car
load of good grass cattle to Messrs.
Dale and Taylor on Wednesday. He
recently purchased the lot in Toronto
and had no trouble in disposing of
them immediately on their arrival.
'Geo. Patterson, foreman of the'
lumber yard at the Furniture factory,
was the victim of a bad accident on
Thursday morning. He was working
on a lumber pile about sever' feet
higlh and in some unaccounta'Sle way.
,fell off, striking on his head and in-
flicting' a gash three inches in length
and injuring his cheek bone. He was
unconscious for a time.
Mr. Burns, of Pueblo, Colorada, a
former president of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, was in town on
Wednesday. + e
H called „on
Y d told
two
friends, John Barry and John MdGav-
in, of McKillop township; and pres-
ented the latter with a ,handsome and
expensive knife,
and
aver
it
osse
iitg
to
ter
ea
1a
tty-
the
be
th-
wo
be
way
on
rd,
may
int
the'
at'-
ast
ng:
ap-.
NV
s.
the
of
wo
of
ce
11-
n-
3-
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w
COMING
The Lincoln Producing Company
will produce the time tried, fav'ori'te
melodrama, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," et
the opera house, Seaforth, on Friday,
April 24th, with a special selected
.company of players, New scenery and
effects. High-class vaudeville will be
presented between the acts making a
continuous performance.
The prices have. ,been made to meet
the conditions; for a• few towns in
this vicinity.Tw
ent 1fi
ve cents s'to
everybody, and it can be safely said,
that the Lincoln Company is giving
more for the money than any travel-
ling show now on the road.
Don't miss this wonderful opport-
unity.
Taking No Chances
A ;sudden .business trip: ,Bill was
hurriedly packing`' up. the wondered
if Tom .would be home when he pass-
ed through his town. 'Better not take
a chance, thought B'iil, so he tele-
phoned' hinr. Torn was there and
looking forward to seeing him. What
a convenience Long Distance isl
PRIVATE SALE' '
Saturday, April 25th, 2 to 5' p.m. -
1 clothes mange'(; 1 Victor Victrola
and records; 1 Quebec range, new last
fall; 2 wash stands; set of scales;
2 large mirrors, lawn mower, 1 set
of quartered oak diners;; numerous
other articles.
E. H. CLOSSE, Jarvis street.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per lb. 28c
Eggs, per dozen 12c -18c
Potatoes, per bag ,,,., , ...... $L00
Hogs, per cwt, $8.0048.50
THURSDAY', APRIL 23, 1931
uy i
� o ville.
FINEST LARD-
2 Pound 19c.
' Cash.
FORMALDEHYDE—
16 oz. Bottle 29c
Cash,
MEWS HEAVY SHOES
2.99
Cash, 't
RED ROSE TEA-
Per. Pound.,,., 49c
Cash,
RIDEAU HALL COFFEE
Per Pound 49c
SWEAT PADS--
Best. Quality ... , 49c ._
Cash,
P, & G. SOAP—,
10 Bars 36c
Cash,
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE -
Good Quality . . 49c
Cash,
W. J®. FIN I AN .
WANITED
'%A !united number of cattle for pas-
ture, water and grass gutaranteed. '
have also a number of choice pigs, 6
weeks old for safe. Phone 133 r 21,
Seaforth, I
T. G
, +IL'
S LI .
zX N IIAW,18
G
COWS FOR SALE
'Four young cows, fresh and spring-
ing. Apply to DALE NrIX+ON,
Phone 144x4. 17
FOUND
:Gentleman's combination fountain
pen and pen'cil, found between Finini-
gan's store and railway. Owner may
have same by paying for this adv.
RUSISIEIJL WIAMLLfACE, Seaforth,'
RJR. 4, Phone 133r15. 1'7'
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
+About 250 chicks for sale, from
high producing bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks $13.00 a hundred, May 15th.
Phone- 241 r 12, Seaforth, EARL
LAIWISIOIN RIR. 1, Clinton, 17..
'CLOVER SEED FOR SALE
White blossom sweet clover seed
for sale, $2.50 per bushel, LOtRNEE
TAYLOR, Bruce'field. Phone 627r22,
17.
CHICK'S, .CHICKS
'Sin'gl,. Comb White Leghorn
,Chicks 11 cents; O.A.C. Barred
Rocks 13 cents; Jersey Black Giants
15 cents for May; for June 1 cent
less; eggs from Jersey Black Giants
$5 per hundred. Your own eggs
hatched out at 4 cents per egg.
HARRY K+1+EIHINE, Raz. 1, Born-
holm, Ont. Phone 52 r 23. '19.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Cobbler variety, suitable for seed,
90c bag. Apply to ORAWFORiD
S7+N➢I'}SOiN, Egmondvilte, or phone
146 r 11. 17
PROPERTY FOR SALE
In Egmondville situated on the
Main street, containing one-quarter
acre of land. On the property there
is a frame house, 7 rooms with cellar,
cistern and a never failing weld of
hard water at the door, plenty of
small and large fruit, • Telephone in;
the land is 'perfectly clean and every-
thing in good repair and is convenient
in every way in regard to town.
Township taxes; will be sold at a
reasonable price as the proprietor
wishes to get a larger place. Apply
on the premises or address ALEX.
GORDON, Box 51, Seaforth. 17
FOR SALE
S expect to have a number of
calves for sale during the calf season..
Call and let me know what you want.
Prices according to times, HAROLD'.
PIEINIHIA+LE, BayfieId, Ont. Phone
5-78, Hensall.
TENDERS.
Tenders for the operating` of the
MdKil
!oA Township
Sta
Stone Crusher
for the season 1931 will be received
by the undersigned till Monday, May
4th, 1931.
Tenders will be opened at 3 p.m. at
Carnegie Hall, Seaforth,
Contractor to furnish power, drive
belt, oil and to oil crusher, to supply
crusher with material from pit; mun-
icipality provides scrapers.
Crusher speed to be from 280 to
290 revolutions per min.
(Screen has 4 rows of holes 1 inch
and 4 rows 1% inch.
Tenders to be hythe cubic yard
and to include amount expected for
moving
and td setting, also rate for re-
pair r work, Contractor to provide
roadway a under
chutes.
Y
Tenderswill wi 1 also be received for
trucking crushed material from crush-
er by the yard mile.
Contractor will be held responsible
for amount of compensation and will
be expected to furnish reliable bonds.
Contractor to furnish council with
a statement of labor.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted,
JOHN McNa Y, Clerk.
R.R• 2, Seaforth,
IN MEMORIAM
1BlAAEROIN.—In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, John
Barron, who departed this life six
years ago today, April 1.3, 1925:
"The month of April again is here,
The saddest month of all the year,
Because six years ago to -day,
Our dear husband and father passed
away.
—Sadly missed by wife, sons and
daughters,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr:. and. Mrs, -Joseph T. 3-Iugill
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for assistance and help during
the fire on Mottday evening,
HORSE FOR SALE.
1 general purpose gelding, w'orkb
single or double. Apply to REV. W.
F. SMITH, Me-Kiltop Manse. Tel,
239-15. - • 17
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A comfortable six -room cottage,
hard and soft water in the house, el-
ectric lights, four lots of land, well
fenced, small orchard, hen house.
MRS. ROOT. EDGAR. -. 17
PIANO FOR SALE.
Slightly used, Heintzman & Co.
piano in good shape. For sale cheap.
Apply at WALKER'S FURNITURE
STORE, phone 67, Seaforth.
DUCK EGGS,
Mammoth Pekin Suck eggs at 50e
a setting. Phone 237 r 4. VEIL'MA
HiA7+SIr. 17
SEED PEAS FOR - SALE
About 80 ,bushel's, Arthur variety.
Apply to MFRVIIIN IJANIE, Lot 12,
con. 6, Tuckersm:it'h, Phone 131r21. '17
HOUSE FOR RENT.
8 -roomed house for rent. White
Blossom Sweet Clover seed, already
scarified, government tested for ger-
mination and grade. Get our prices
on teed. PHONE 25, Seaforth, 17
FOR SALE.
A quantity of seed oats and seed
barley, also a few choice potatoes.
WM. STOIREY, 15 on 249, Seaforth.
17
HOUSE FOR SALE
7 roomed frame house in G. Sperl-
ing survey, one block .from church
and Main street. Apply Mrs. M. Mc-
AR1DLIE. 17.
FOR SALE '
Comfortable, - seven roomed frame
house, in good, condition, favorable
location, electric' light, town water,
garage, poultry house and garden lot.
Apply at News Office.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H!R.S., Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 1/
miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.NR.; convenient -to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cttitivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent
repair; the house is brick and is mo-
dern in every respect, heated with fur -
re
henace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece '
p bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x'80 feet with stone
stabling under; ail floors in stable'
cement;; the stabling has water sys
tem installed. A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16x'36 feet, A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first .class home and choice farm
should see this. On account of 111
health I will sell reasonable, Besides
the above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
res c
hole
e n
d
la 6 5 acr
es
werell and -
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed-
ed to
grass; no waste land.-
On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x56
feet and frame +house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell' these farms' together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the .proprietor, Sea-
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133,
Seaforth, . THOS. G. SHILLING -
LAW, Proprietor.
ac
W. C. Govenlock
ZACentIclobsertog Nees*
dee our Hue of SULKY PLOWS,
W,ALKIN�G • PLOWS
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 32 ft. carrier,Rinbt.fi first
class cutting shape.
Set 2,000 pound Scales.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 Limes 50e RINE ,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR, H, HUGH ROSS, Physician
and 'Surgeon. Late of London !Hoa
pita!, •London, England, 'Spec
attection to diseases of the eye, Ws4
nose and throat. Office and resin-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Ofieil
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 1fi&,
DR, F . J. BURROWS, Seaford",
Office and residence, Goderich street.
east of the United- Church, Comair
for the County of Huron. Telephony
No: 46.
DR. C. •MAC&AY,— G. MackaTh
honor graduate of Trinity Universe,
and gold medallist of Trinity Hedead
College; member of the College 0,4
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontat_dra,
DR. F. J. R. FOIRSTER—Eye, Etit2
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Med&
eine, University of Toronto ISM
Late Assistant New York Ophtb*
mic and Aural Institrite, 'Moore6eld'y
Eye, and Golden Sq -rare throat h0-
pitals,'London. England. At Conn
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday i3
each month; from 11 a,m. to 3 p.>,'
DR. W. C. SPROAT.---Graduate of
Faculty
of
y Medicine, University 41
Western Ontario, London. 1Eewab.
of Cpllege of rPhysicians and Stns
geons of Ontario.: Office in rear nil
Aberharts Drug Store, Seaford!.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.391-
9 p.m. Other hours by appointment.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNNN, Successor•
Dr. R. •R Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ili. Jit.
centiate Royal. College of Dental Surf.
gdons, Toronto, Office over Sil;'I
hardware, Main St, Seaforth. nand
151.
DR. F. 5. BECBELY, graduate
Royal College of .Dental Surgeon*
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Pboaes,
office 183W, residence 1851
Consulting Engineer.
•
S. W. ARCHIBALD B.A•So, (Tar)
O.L.S., Registered Pr .
Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Anode%
Member Engineering Institute• N
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,d
Auctioneer for the County off Hunan
osy
Arrangements can be made for. W4Date' at The Seaforth News. Charles
moderate and satisfaction' guaranteed,
HAROLD D. DALE, Liceaakid
Auctioneer for the County of Here%
Moderate rates and satisfaction lista.
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box M.
Seaforth:
WATSON • AND REID%
ATE
AND INSUR NCE AGENCY
(Successors to James !Watson)
MAIN ST., SEA/FORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effects
ed at lowest rates in First -Claw
Companies,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire insurance Co.
FARM AND p.SOZAfT'ED TO'W'N,
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSU'REi n
Officers—James Connolly.. Godj
ich; Alex. James ' Evans, Beechwnond,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer,
+Directors—lW,m.' Rdnn, No: 2, Stir
forth, Joim.'Bennewies, :Brodba dmj
James Evans,` Beechwood; M. Me -
wen. James Connolly, Gdd-
eridh; Alex. Clinton;Broadfaot No. 3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris,,Harlock; George ]de-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray!
Gibson; Brucefietd.
Ag1nt nWatt, E.Hchle,aSeaforl Blyth, . Ai
Murray. r.r, No. 3, Seaforth, J. V.
Yeo, H
of
mesville s • R. G.
Bornholm. a IarmJh*
James Kers' and Joh*
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 addres4t4
to their respective postoffices.
Persian Balm is ,irresistibly appeal-
ing to all women who appreciate
charm and elegance, 'Its use keeps
the complexion always clear and
beautiful, Tonic in effect, Stimulates
•the skin and makes it wonderfully
soft -textured. Softens and whitens
the hands, Persian rsia
n B
aIm'
is
equally
invatnoble 'to men as an eecel4ent list
,fix esti '
ve and cooling l'
o rn
g shaving lotion.
'
1 '
ca
Splendid also to protect the tender,
skin of the child. '
THURS,-PRI,-SAT,
REGI'NALD MacKENINA
FARREL1, MacD+ONALD
FRANK ALBERTSON
Men Without
WomenA Melodrama of the 'Submarine
Service
The highlights of a thousand ro-
prances with one romance—that'of a
British Naval officer and great lady—
a's the motivating influence of the
stirring climax, and as the solution
of one of the World War's biggest
mysteries—the torpedoing of a war-
ship carrying the greatest soldier of
the Allies. .
THIS WEEK -END
Mon. Tues. Wed. - 'r
VILMA BA'NKY