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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-01-14, Page 8PROFESSIONAL CARDS, , Medical, DR, H. HUGH ROSS *Physician and Surgeon. Late of London ital Hos ;on P , Ldon, ; England. Spacial! attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and, throat.' Office, and, resid- ence behind Dominion i, Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residcncc::Ph nc 106- DR, .F.J, BU, RRO W S SSof° , Office andresidence, Goderich 'street, east of tie Methodist church. Cot, . •." oiler for the County of'Huron.'Tole- phone No. 'AO. DR. C. ,MACKAY.-C.''Ufacka honor graduade of. Trinit;. Univers: ity and gold: ped 1h' st df T Hnity Medical College; member,of the df Col. , lege Physicians and _Surgeons e! Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER,- e E dry , Esc 46,- Nose and Throat: Graduate tn:M ' cine University of Toronto, 1891.: Late -Assistant New t York Oh D '. mica'nd Aural Institute, Moorefield', Eye, and Golden Square q e Throat'ififoa• pitals, London. : England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r h., third Monday in each nsontit, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. $3 Waterloo street south, Stratford: Phone :vol, Stratford. Dental: DR. J. A. MUNN - Successor to Dr. R. R Ross! Grad*, ate of N 'rtlhwestern University, OA* cago. I.11. Licen'tia'te Royal College ed . Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto. - Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea. forth. 'Phone 151. Musical Instruction, CIIAS. A. HOWEY, organist and choir director, North- Side United Church, Seaforth, Instruction give*' in piano, organ and theory. Studio over the Dominion Bank, • General Fire, Life. Accident & Automobilllg INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machined '• James Watson North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT. TflE 1V1cKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED' Officers James Connoliy, Goderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaford', Sec, -Treasurer. Directors, Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans; Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Cottotly, Goderich • ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, I•larlock; George McCartney,No, S, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J A, Murray, R. R No., 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born. holm. James Kerr and John Goren. 'ock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other. l: usiness will be promptly attended to by application to any -of the above officers addressed to their respective postofficcs, it tint and look sad Name feeling oat of your face. Say "Bonegla Fads!" to your barber aid mem up singing . with s aew .appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week," 1lOtJNSON'S -- (Just Arotmd the Corner" Seaforth PONG WING LAUNDRY Having purchased thert.aundry business on Main stre-Seafortls from W. H. Lee, I am prepared to make a good job of your laundry work Asthma' Victims. The man or- we. man subject to asthma is indeed at victiin, What can be more fterrifying than to suddenly be Seized witlt par. oxyss of choking which seem to Ifairly threaten the existence of life , itself. Front such a condition Dr. , D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy hat ' health and happiness. It is known', and prized in every section ,Of ,this • broad land. ' rtie 5c ¢ORTN i Elms )IENSAX.L, Harry in the West, Robt of He Report • of; Hensall- tion is t'o . and, Wesley . of .L n {t t ua . ti y London. The f ehQ;ol:--'!;lie ,names 'sband iii oatier' eral" toole 'place, front his late r merit. The: standing is ha per cent:) mace on Mondaymorningat' 10 norm , I,-1Giargaret MeeLarn '77 ' e>ock' to;. Fairsille cemetery, across the road from 1old .p the tante. Miss Helen Fis'her, Stanley, who' is stopping in town, with her aunt, Mrs, McMurtrie, hassbeen ' engaged 'as • organist for the United'; church. Miss .Fisher conies highly recoin Hen educational "•purl oses. an, Messrs. Talo Elliott � and y , Cole - es d man ,shipped re ,t i a t Aped three cars of live stock' o'' to Toronto last week. just ., ' RUCE FI LD Officers for Brucefield.S. X,P C.E. for 1926 ere: Hon, President Re:v, Mr. Armour; President, Mr. George [night; Devotional convenor, Miss Atina 'Baugh; Missionary, convenor, Mr, Elgin 'Thompson; Citizenship convenor, Mr, James •Ivfclotosh; Soc- ial and Literary convenor, Miss Irene Snider; Look -out convenor; Mr. John McIntosh; Secretary, Miss Mary Mc- Naughton; Treasurer, -Mr. Gordon Elliott; Pianist, Miss Leila Stack- house.' • Last 'Sunday v,las the monthly song service and everybody; enjoyed sing- ing their favorite'hymn& along with learning new ones. Mr. Jas. Mc- Lttosh gave a very interesting synop- sis of Isaac Wa'tt's life. We find twenty-eight of his selection in the Book of Praise. Next Sunday night will be the Devotional: Night, and the' topic will be taken by Mr. Gor- don Elliott. The Look -out commit- tee will outline their programme for the year. 'Be sure and be there to hear it, for.it will be interesting for all. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson en- tertained a number of 'their friends last Friday night. All 'speak very highly of their hospitality, .Gertrude, Ilggins 76; .Marie Bell, tifarjorie Pearce 67,;;Jean Bonthron'. 65, Edwin t to Tayioi• 64, Pearl atter 64, Louise Drumtxlond 61, Etta Bell 60, Scott Welsh. 57, Isobel Alexander 56; Edwin Dick' 54, , Roy, Soldan 52, Roy Bell 50, Stewart -Blackwell. 50, C.are Way 48 Grace Tinney46 ` Benjamin Tirte r , 1 n y' 45 , George :Tinney 44, Earl. Dick 40, DuncanCooper 39. Beryl 'Pfaff and Glenn Bell, absent. Form . II.. -Mice Wa,ker 66,, Mil- dred McDonnell 65, Avis'' Linden - field, 65, Jean Stone 63, Mildred Scru- ton 62, Charles Pearce 61`, Irma Hig- gins 55, Lorne Foster 56, 'Marie Dick 56, Ruth Chapmatt 56, Thomas Simp- son 56, Harvey Hyde 56, Norman Death of a Pioneer. -`Another 'Alexander 53, Milton Boyle 44. •the early settlers o f this • county Fori?t LII.. --{Evelyn Heffernan 67, the person of 'Mrs, Jno. -Doyen , Grace Forrest 65, Aldythe Eacrett 65, passed to the Great Beyond on S Margret Doulas 65, Nellie Boyle 64, day'morning, Japuary 3rd. M Dorothy Heffernan 62, Alma Scru- 'Daym'an's maiden name was Harr ton 61, Harry Joynt 60, Grace Man- Waklin, daughter of of Mr. and M son 59, Harry Cook 59, Margaret --Charles Waklin. The deceased v Hoggarth 56, B. Blackwell 56,' Gretta born in Cam'bridgeshire; - Engla Blackwell 49. When she was about two years The Horticultural 'Society held its she sailed with her parents to Oa annual meeting in the town hall on ada, sailing in one of the old •saili Tuesday evening far the election of vessels, The journey took officers and other ,business. There weeks and food was so seance tl was a fair attendance. even the potato peelings were eat Mr. and Mrs. Harry ;Price pleasant- by the passengers with thanlofulne " ly entertained a number of friend's on Her family settled at Darlingt Tuesday evening, near Toronto, but later they mov Mrs. E. Fines, of Clinton visited to Usborne Twp. near Frances 'Toy friends in to'wn on Tuesday. Here she and her sisters cut t Mr. Lorne Whiteside of Goderich trees down and helped clear the tan visited in town on Tuesday. making it a fruitful farm. 'Wh The members of the choir of the she was nineteen she was married United church met on Tuesday even- Mr. Jno. Dayman and settled on 1 ling at the home of Mr, and Mrs. bush farm, north half of Lot 19, Co Garnet Case. Mrs. Case 'before her cession 3, Tuckersmith, when the d marriage being a member of the trict was a wilderness with only choir. Miss Ellis read the following log shanty here and there. She spe address and the presentation being the remainder of her life on the se made by Miss Jean Elder: "To Mrs. olid of 'Tuckersmith. In religion s Garnet .Case (nee Miss Elsie Soldan) was a Methodist and was always Hensall, Ont. Dear friends and choir loving smother and a kind neighbo member: We are met this evening, in Her husband predeceased her thi your new 'home, to `spend 'a social teen years ago. Since then she h hour 'with you and to talk over old lived on the home ''farm with her son James, and two daughters, Eliza- beth and Mary. On Christmas Day a wonderful event happened when a family re -union took place. All the sons and daughters were home for Christmas dinner after not being all together for over thirty years. She was ninety years old on Nov, 29th, but enjoyed life up to the last for her faculties were excellent all her life. She was very active land worked at her daily tasks until the Thursday before her death. On New Year's Day she took sick and passed quietly away early Sunday morning. She will be greatly missed among her many friends but they will not forget her Christian character. She is sur- vived 'by seven sons, Humphrey and John at Whitewood, Sask.; Charles of Ushorne, Henry, James, Thomas and Joseph of Tuckersmith, and three daughters, Elizabeth and Mary at home, and Mrs. John Moore of Mac- Lennan, Algoma. One daughter, Maria, pred-ceased het seventeen years, and another, Eliza Harriet, died in infancy. She is also survived by nineteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral took place from the family residence on. Tuesday, Jan. 5th, to Exeter cemet- ery. Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, and Rev. Mr. Durant, .of Varna, officiated. The pallbearers were five grandsons,u Aller Herman, H mail Mervin n u and Crescent Dayman, and George Squires, land one nenhew, Robert, Dayman, Mr. Charles Harris and daughter, Elsie, from Lyndonfield, N.Y., came to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Dayman. Mr. John Whiteman celebated his 93rd birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Robt . Dinsdale, on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. John (Moore, of Ai- gmna, have been visiting friends in Clinton. Miss Edith Glazier, of Clinton, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Butt. The Y.P,S, was held on Sunday evening. The topic on Mission in India was taken by the President, Miss Mollis. Mr. Lundy 'told a mis- sionary story, and Mr. Harvey Me- Clymont read a missionary story about a man and his wife in India. Mr. Walter McCullie underwent an operation for appendicitison Sunday Mr. Joint linkerker of Auburn, 'is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss ' Beatrice Madge is laid u P with an 'attack of, rheumatism. Mr. Geo.- Swale. has 'installed: a radio in his home. Mrs. A. L. Case visited friends its London this week. KIPPEN. of in an un iet vas old wg six tat en ed he en to iis is . __ he good 'times and reminiscences, and the many pleasant evenings we spent together, first as members of Carmel Presbyterian church choir, but latter- ly o'f the new United Church of Can- ada, at Hensall, and as following this change you yourself have made an- other new change in your life essoc- dtions by forming, will we say, a new life partnership, We desire as a choir while wishing you a Very Happy New Year and many of them to con- tribute in .some little measure to the many little home comforts, that you will be adding from time to time, and we take take very much pleas- ure in presenting you with this elec- tric grill and kettle and trust as you hear the kettle singing that your home songs may unite with it, and we trust as you use the little gifts or remembrances 'that you may not only think of us as a choir with whom you have been associated for many years but that from time to time you will join with us as a choir in the church services, and again wishing you all joy and happiness in your new home associations, believe us as ever, yours most sincerely, the choir of the United Church of Canada at Hensall, Ontario." Mrs. Case gave a suitable reply. The evening was then spent in contests, music and games, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. in 4 Hunt, iunt of St.Louis, s, is 'visiting his mother and other rela- tives in 'town. Mrs. Alvin Wurm, east of the vil- lage, is confined to her room with a severe attack of inflammatory rheu- matism. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United church, was held on Monday evening in charge of Miss E. Murdock, The topic on missions was very ably given by Mrs. Chas. McDonald. A violin selection by Miss Greta Lammie and an instru- mental by Mrs. Hoggarth were all greatly enjoyed. The systematic giv- ing amounted to $10.40. A conteat is being put on by the League until March 17th 'to obtain new members, and sides have been chosen with Mrs. Robt, Patterson as captain of the Reds, and Miss Katie Scott of the Blues. The losing side will put up a supper on St. Patrick's evening, Mr. Roy Todd spent the.week-end visiting friends in Exeter. morning. Miss Farquhar, daughter Mr. Howard, of the Exeter school of Mr, Charles Farquhar, of the 2nd staff, visited his :brother here on Sat- con. of Stanley, has undergone an urday. operation for the sante ailment, The newly -elected council '"met on Monday :at noon for its first meeting. After the members we're sworn ` in the council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday evening, Jan. 19th, The hockey snatch played on the rink here on Friday evening last be- tween Dashwood and Hensall teams was well contested. A large crowd was present. The score was 5-4 in favor of Hensall. Hensall played at Exeter Tuesday evening and Dash- wood at Zurich, Then He sail high school - boys play- ed a game against the public school VARNA. Messrs, W. Johnston, Harold El- liott, Russel and Harald Taylor and Ernie McGlinchy left for Detroit last Thursday, where they propose to coni -bine pleasure with work. The boys will be missed in our 'circle, but we wish 'them .success. Mr. Eric Reid, after spending a few holidays with friends here, has re- turned to London' where he has ac- cepted a position in the Post Office there, Mr,h r Woods and on Monday evening, when they put daughter, of S skatche an, acre visit - up up a pretty lively •game of •hockey, ing with many friends, They have in the score being 4-3 in favor of the the West a number of years, where high school. Hensall has some they have prospered, being among promising young hockey players. the most noted farmers in their dis- The Late Ernest CaIdwell There trict. Mr. Woods is a native of passed away at his home on the Zur- North Huron while Mrs. Woods is a ich road, Hay, on Thursday evening, sister to Mrs. Rathwell and 5, W. January 7th, Ernest Caldwell, in his and Charles Reid. 40th year. Mr, Caldwell was strick- The annual beef ring supper will en with pneumonia two weeks ago take place in the hall on Friday even and despite the best nursing and ing, the 15th. We understand a good medical care, he never rallied, Mr. programme is being prepared. Caldwell was born on -the homestead Mrs. T. Beatty has returned after farm, Zurich road, and spent his spending a week with friends in and early life there. He finally went around Clinton. West where he lived' for a number of Mrs. McDonald, of Goderich town - years, coming to take charge of his ship, 'spent a few days last week with fathers farm last spring, front Lsw- Mt. and Mrs. S.' Weekes.. son, Sask. He was married in 1915 Monday being 'council clay all the foMiss Violet Carter, Besides 'his members were present. The usual 'bus - widow and .one son, • he -leaves to iness was 'transacted. All tete officers mourn his loss, his aged father and were elected as follows: J. E. 'Hare - Mother, Mr. and Mrs. ' Wm. Call- well, 'Clerk; Joseph '.Idood, Assessor; well, o'f Hay, three sisters, Mrs, Geo, Beatty, Treasurer; John Rath - Henry Strang, of Usborne, IMrs. well; Road Sunerintendeitt; Geo. Joynt of- IIensall, and Mrs. Stickney Beatty, 'Truant Officer. On an ap- of Washington state, land six 'broth- peal from the citizens the hall has ers, William, Ben., i Edward and' been granted free for .religious and cy HILLSGREEN, Mr. Wan, 'Foster has been laid up with a severe cold ..during the past week. . Miss Margaret 'Grieve, teacher in -S. S. No. 7, is laid up at present with tonsilitis, We are all pleased to hear that Wan. Taylor, 'Junior, is able to be around again after his serious illness. Mrs, James Forrest and son and 'daughter Jamie and Annie, are house spending the win -ter with her mother, firs. Jas.. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Park, of Blake, visited on the Parr Line on Sunday. Mr, Edmund Troyer -is laid up at present with blood poison in his face, t which developed 'from being 'hit in the face with a limb of'a tree while 'cutting wood, but we all hope to see him around again soon. A number of the ladies of the W. M.S. 'took 'in the Presbyterial at Clinton on Tuesday o'f -this week. THURSDAY,-.1ANUARY J4, 1926. cussed to be "held within. -'a' few weeks, Messrs. Tim i .an d G V ,• Mene-m„ visited the home of - I.vlr. and :Mrs.' Michael Doyle; on Sunday. Snow shoeing is` the order o s F the day a aunt our vu lis ge, An old and respected expected resident of the, village of Dublin, in the person of 'Mrs. " Johanna McDermott • passed y -on Thursday night after . -a short ° illness, She had reached'' her eighty-eighth year and was 'a hie - long riesident..of Dhblin' and .yieiitity. The •deceased -woman was 61.a kind and gentle nature, much loved 'by all -who-!Stew -her, both old and youn , She is. survived ••,o r three g Y ee daughters Mrs. Kennedy of St: " Marys, Mrs. Moore, of Stratford, ;and Eliza;, of London, wlto was at her bedside at the time of her death, and three sons, Michael, -of Duluth, Tint, of Hamil- ton, and Will at hone. The .funeral took place Saturday morning, Rev: Father White sang- the Requiem 1Ma•ss and officiated atthe grave. In- terment ;vas trade at ,St. Patrick's cemetery, Many spiritual offerings adorned the :casket: The:. bearers were Jos. Kenny, John Redmond, L. J, Lo y Jas. Carpenter, Jas, Lar-. William Cain of Stnatfotd. Among those from a distance who at- tended were Miss Kennedy, a ,grand= daughter, Miss Moore of London and the Misses Moore of S'trratford. Mr. and Mrs. D,' Elliott have re- turned to their home .in Windsor after spending a -few days with his parents and -other 'friends. • Quite a number from town attend- ed the euchre party in Seaforth on Monday night. The euchre held here -under the auspices of the Altar Society on- Fri- day last was a good success. The door prize •was won lby Mrs. John Arnold; the ladies' ,prize by Mrs. E. B, Tyers and the gents' prize by' Mr. Louis Feeney, which were substantial cheque's. The consolation prizes were won by .Betty Dorrenstein and Peter Audrantiez, Misses Angela Shea and (Beth Hicknell snow,shoed to pay Mis Teresa Carpenter a visit Tuesday sight, Mr. James Knauskopf is spending this week in Toronto on 'business. The pupils of the St. Patrick's Separate school are holding, their annual concert _ Monday next, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Edwards, of 'Stratford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Tyers. Mr, Lorne Cronin has returned to St. Michael's College after 'spending his Christmas holidays under the parental roof of Mr, and Mrs. James Cronin. ' Miss Loretta Hastings spent Sun- day with Miss Mara_taret Byrne. Miss Veronica McConnell is mtak- ine a short visit in Dublin. ' Mrs. 'Wm. Hills and Miss Jean' snent Tuesday calling -oat Mitchell friends, (Intended for last week) Misses Ruth Hills and Anna Mc- Grath returned to Brescia Hall to stone their studies, Mr, Adam Clark returned from sit with his daughter, Mrs. Jo iinkhammer, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Traynor spen ew Year's in Kitchener, Miss Margaret Howard, 'of Bran rd. spent New Year's at the hom Mr. John Dorrenstein,' Misses Teresa and Mary McCort'- c have returned from Paalchill to same their ,studies at Dublin, Mr. Joseph Nagle, Jr., of Detroit. ill with measles at his home. Miss Aileen Mulligan has returned Detroit. Miss Mary Ryan, of Dublin, lia ne to Toronto, Miss Helen Roche, of Stratford ent New Year's with her grand titer Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Mr. Harry Nelmes, of St. Marys nt -New Year's here with his fain- SP, Meijcs last week.. I T •+Cate 7 ' . n b .1 is spending a few day's' with friends iu There 'will be a 'euchre anddance in the U.F.O, hail Fra .ay n.ght Jan. 15-th, 1.,lfr. an d i bIr s.C.' Mat � ut spent Sun- ' "'i'th Mr. Jos. Cam?bell, of Mc1 illop, Mr,, . and Mrs. A. Forbes spent Sun- day 'with Mr: and Mrs. A. Coutts.. YIr, and Mrs, John: McClure enter - 'Mined a number ' of frien'is-''at' their brine an ,New Year's night. The evening was 'spent in card -playing sada :-' 1'11ss-Elsie Dodds won the first prize for the' women, : which was -a cream pitcher,' and Mrs. Robt. McFarlane got the consolation nrize• being a little whis'l-. Mr. Garnet Taylor got the first prize for men,-fhat was a pack of cards, and• Mr. Oscar Cuthill got the consola tion prize which was a bunch of 'fire- crackers. : During the evening Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Beattie were -present- ed withsilverware and . Miss Elsie Dodds read an address to them. Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.Somr••` e vt.1c en- te la'srtai.tned k.their neighbors one night wee Mr, and Mrs. Samuel. Love are visiting friends here. Miss Helen Alexander visited with Miss Irene Smith over the week -end. Mrs. James Smith, -of McKillop, is visiting with friends in Grey. Quite a'number of friends and rela- tives attended the 'funeral cif Mrs, John Clark on Saturday. .A Power of its Own. -Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of its own. All who have used it know this and keep it by them as the most valuable liniment available. Its uses are innumerable and for may years it has been prized' as tate 'leading .lini- ntetet for man and beast. NUT! E I-Iaving taken over the agency of the s late James Cowan for the Farmers' Fertilizer Co,, Wingham, I will be pleased to fill all orders of 'both old and new customers and give any information within illy knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALD Box 282, Seaforth. Phalle 44W. Also Agricultural Lime DUBLIN. Mrs, James Feeney, Jr. -00 ,the third day of January as the: sun was sinking to rest death claimed an- other victim in the person of Marg- aret Williams, beloved wife of James Feeney, Jr. Deceased had been mar- ried only about five years, and was in her fortieth year, Prior to her marriage Mrs. Feeney held a good position in Chicago. Mrs. Feeney had been ailing about four weeks -before her death, However, it was only during the last week of her ill- ness that the critical nature of her ailment was realized. This fact serv- ed to intensify the shock which her many friends received when they learned of her death. Mrs. Feeney was a woman of fine character, of a very cheerful disposition, always ready to assist in every good work. She was beloved and respected by all who enjoyed her acquaintance. Al- though her eatly itemiseis deeply deplored, it is consoling to know that Iter death was most edifying, having received all the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which she was a devout member. She leaves to mourn her loss and cherish' her memory besides her ber- eaved husband two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. John McGrath, Dub- lin; Mrs. 'Patrick Flannery, St. Col- umban; Dan Williams, of Chicago and Patrick and Thos. Williams, o -f Tuckersmith; also an uncle and jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.' Geary, Seaforth, The funeral was held on Tuesday morning to St. Patrick's church, and was very largely attended. Rev. Fa- ther White, P.P., 'sang .the requiem mass. Mwith the anss •g sleat thegoffertorytof the Mass, and as the cortege 'was leaving the church "Jesus Saviour of My Soul" was rendered most touch- ingly. The bearers of ,the casket were Mack Feeney, John Williams, Michael 'Williams, Pat Feeney, Jack Ryan and Pat. Maloney, A floral wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Wil- liams of Chicago, and many spiritual bouquets in the .form of mass cards testified to the love and esteem in which she was held 'by it host of friends. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to her Husband and her many relatives, Interment took place in St. Patrick's cemetery, there to await the glorious resurrec- tion that will know no death. May her soul rest ih peace. Mr, Jim Maloney of ' New York spent a few days visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. Maloney. Miss Annie McGrath returned on Thursday to resutn • � her studies at Brescia Hall, London. illie Wiliamsohn of StratF Stratfordd attended the funeral of Mrs. James Feeney on Tuesday, Mrs, John Evans of Seaforth visit- ed with her mother, Mrs: Pat 'Ryan south of the village. Mr. Pat Benn, manager of the Standard Bank, wears a broad smile. It's a boy! Miss Dollie Cronin left on Monday for 'Toronto where she -intends to go to school. Mr. 'Tim McDermott of Hamilton, attended the funeral of his mother Mrs here last ;week, Misses Klate and Mary Ryan are visiting in Toronto. Mr. Harvey Racho, our local elec- triciart elec- tricianis busy wiring in Brodhagen and vicinity, Mies }t°1?n Roach of Stratford, is Spending holidays at the home of 'her grandmother, 'Mrs. Murphy: The Catiiclic.' 'Wn•men'd T.eaaue b td Ilisir •regular monthly meeting n a'fs'rnonn of Tanuary 9th. The acn- , ,.r1ar, pS rot- i,a..rrn nMYi n'rr •i.1 ^^e Af+nr tt+e ,chis 41.1.4. ^w, Ann+•Iter sn"ial eiren ins was tits-. re vi IC N fo of is 1 re i5 to. go SP min ape ill AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock. The undersigned has received instruction to sell by public auction at Lot 18, North East Boundary, Usborne, on Friday, Janu- ary, 15th, at 1 o'clock, the following, Horses -Driving snare 8 years old; gelding 9 years old. Cattle -Short- horn bull, I$uronian 167195, dark roan; Shortholn cow, Butterfly 151- 39n �syue in 194234,Idueltin February;3 cow Short- horn cow, Snowball 156460, just bred; cow due in January, 2 heifers due in February, cow with calf at side, 4 steers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers rising 2 years old, 2 heifers. a 1 7 calves, Pigs -8 pigs about 100 pounds; 10 pigs about 70 pounds, sow due in March. 140 feet of new S. hay fork rope, 1 water trough, 25 t bus. seed barley. Terms -$10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 t_ months' credit on furnishing ap- e 5 WALTON. Mrs. E. Scott and children, of Langside, have been visiting with Mrs. A. .Gardiner for the past 'few days. Miss 'Mary McDonald returned to Detroit on Wednesday of last week to resume her duties in the hospital. The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. J, Buchanan on Thursday. Mr. John McDonald spent the week -end with friends in Detroit, Mr. Geo, Dundas has sold a house to Mrs. Enoch Clark and is moving it into the village this week. Mixs Gertie Miller is visiting Miss Violet Rankin in Seaforth: Miss Janet Clark will go to Monk- ton this spring to look after the mil- linery of the ladies of that district. Mr. E. Miller is helping Mr, Thos, Anchibald cut wood. The annual meeting of Duff's church, 'Walton, will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, January 20th;, at 2 P. m. 'The annualmeeting of the Horti- cultural cultural Society is to be held at the home of the president, Miss Maud Ferguson on Thursday evening, A full attendance is requested. (Miss Fern Love has returned from visiting friends in Seaforth. Mr. Elmer Hackwell wears a smile. hese days. It is a baby girl. The many friends of Mr. John Clark a'nd family "sympathize with them in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Miss Magdeline Ryan, who is teaching in Alberta, is spending her holidays with her parents; Mr. and . • Jos. Ryan: ;Mrs.- Naylor and, Miss Lois, of Rochester, N.Y., who has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs: W. Hackwell, ch haes'veter, returned to her home in Roo Mr, Radford, 'Sr„ has secured a position in 'Clinton. Mr. Thos, Hackwell spent Sunday at Mitchell' Mrs, A, Hoy visited with Mrs. W. Hoy last week. There will be skating at the, rink Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. nights. Friends 'from Clinton ' visited Mr EAFO: • S R T !d K`'T MAR .. � S, Wed'nesdgy, Jan, 13t1i. f' Whe• .per b 't si t' as $1:40. Oats,. per bushel Barley �• per bushel 6Sc ,elrwheat, nor .bushel 65c Star t. t 1 tS, "Per. cwt.. 1 80 J9r an er cwt. R h7 t I ut heti er lb. } 40 p c Eggs, per doz, 25c -38c Per baggy ,Hogs, per cwt .i. 2, 1,7 ^Proved oft notes a disco . 1 n silt of 5 ;er cent, :off for :cash; ••No reserver Everything on the bill goes, John rhes Jr„ proprietor; James Wat son, auctioneer. i.. FARMERS' CLUB MEETING. 1 - Far ers' Club will meet in Car- negie Hall, Jan. 20th. A good .pro gramme is provided. All are wel- come. 1., An Address by Mr. Presi- aent. 2. Report of Annual Conven- tion, Mr, C. Ecleart.. 3. Discussion of Report by Club. 5. Intermission, 6. Recitation, Mr, J H, Scott. 7. An Address, Russel Dorrance. 8. An Impromptu Debate on Township Board School question: Come pre- pared to disco s it. Joseph Forrest, R. R. 3; Seaforth. FOR SALE. Two bronze Turkeys, - a tom and hen;_also 3 Collie male pups, nicely marked, black with white collar. Sire and dam both wise and good heelers: For further information call phone 24 on 240, Seaforth, , 4 1VIEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL ' The 'Council of the Corporation of the County of, Huron will meet ., in the 'Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tues- day, the 26th day of January, 1926. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not 'later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. GEO W. HOLMAN,.. County Clerk. Goderich, Jan. lltth, 1926. 3 HAY FOR SALE. A quantity of good. timothy hay for sale, also a Chevrolet car. Would ex- change for cattle, Apply Lot 2, Con. 11 Hullett. J. WHEATLEY, Blyth P. O. 6 ANNUAL MEETING SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Seaforth Agricultprat Society will be- held in The Carnegie Library on Tuesday, January 19th, 1926, at 2 o'clock. Financial report for 1925. Election of Officers and Directors for 1926 and. other important business. • DR. F. HARBURN, President, BEEF FOR SALE. Beef by, the quarter of by the cut. First-class beef. Call Gus Hicknell, niinne 64r9 Dublin: or James Murray, phone. 17r23 Dublin. J. Princess HERE THURS., FRL, and SAT. Malcolm Mac r egor. IN The Nappy Warrior A Tingling Melodrama of English Circus Life from the novel by A. S. M. Hutchison: Alice eaihoun and ;wary Alden in the supportin4 cast MON, TUES., WED., Ten Nights in ,n ",t'01.1111, varlor Bebe Daniels The Manicure Girl A Comedy,of the open places where men are manicured and girls are men•cured RI CES HELP your salesman!' Cas the customer - YOURSELF by Long Distance t*eream.worb in sales is inoin ible --amus a Sales Messer