The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-01-21, Page 8litRNSALIa. • r ;o s and , iaiartes 4•calso planning tL R are p l art week Mr. C. Haugh attends -..tie ` agates. `'h It n " i ' $ Mr. aiiiit Mrs.'Thps, Bunn, of Wel w u The oerr g cure puss •tlie funeral' Mrs.. John Allan, Fal J A , ,god, Mali„ are -visiting Ia.r. and Nies. for the year, wet .giver} out by,.the'I.grove,:Mich. wow -qtr. 'as neer. she -ear is before us' . ` t` t 3 , Thet'Wo en s•dvfissionar Soviet •e , : " United in Miss . -Grace S.carlekt-visited her par- Mission Jiandexs, let us make ai of the,Unated.ehurch met in the `Se ..:.. c r r. ;:.. _. _,„J. ., s n Se atOrth over the rc,. ,,,.,, good re 4 d. ;' s n `,. t t .. a or 1. vw ,, ., _ .o, Room on WednesdaY'r Januar s , The k:x:S:. was held on Sunday a < Miss` -Trances.. Pearce,. who has a Y I,>th, at 2:30 p.m., the.newly elects i. i : ” r ;yr weeks evening, The topic was= 1 , o ccs of en visiting for the Rast two wee g ,::.. d president Mrs.' Rattenbury, -id . e Thomas,Y 'ith relatives in St, return- 1,'rahtbition<_ Jt was taken by oamuel thaw-.,, The meeting opened with t i home on •Saturday: , Thompson, ng P the Mr. Robert Daman leas left _for " ' ed over Dayrnan "visit Y Tess J. ,Jt•.sn r To on o., o'visit his aster, �irs..Sum- The i. r .eekenil with friends iii:-Seaiortl, ' r t t t ,, t i The meeting of the, Young Peoples van, 1 i Glazier visiting • r William z r Est a W I GI tc is v t at _. , a .evening.. M an b_ .eague was helfl,on Mo tU y the home of. Mr. Robert .Damn for .lie topic on ".Language of Animals,"•Y a ras. very, ably given. by,Mr., aaa. a few days. 'i r` Tomlinsonhas one to „ . instrumental by; Miss Af s, l+red g app:;. An--rns.rutn . instrumental duet by Toronto torahs rest of the winter. 'gene `.Douglas.. Lam- Mrs. R. Geoghegan has returned to Ars. H:Qggarfh' and Miss Greta R. , eran extended visitin'th • i s•b ;Miss Ruth Chap- London aft e road ng y r• Ra , Patterson, and nail and Master yvicinity. Miss Grace Scarlett nd a Mrs. J. C. McLean and daughter,. a solo byMss J eading, by Miss M.' Ellis , were ;all Jean, who have been visiting Mrs, ;really enjoyed. Wm. Hays, of Niagara, have. return - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen and ed home. hildren visited, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. W. II. McLean is visiting a tyckman, of Chiselhurst, on Sunday. few friends at Toronto. . Mr, :Milton.: Ortwein, , of London, Mr. Emerson Kyle' left for Detroit isited friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs, Wilsons per;y,,:;of, Windsor, s visitingr latxve •. The. Young*`legpde's .'Le2Ci1e of •.;hiselh st laird .church will. pre - l1& rent their �a35' in ; the church on ,Vednesday evening, Feb, 2nd. They vis] repeat. in the Town Hall, Hen - all, as soon as. the arrangements can >e made. The dance held in the town hall on Thursday evening last was.large- ly attended and all reported a good, time. A charity dance will! be held in the Gown Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 25th. A good orchestra has been se- cured for the occasion. The many friends of Mrs. Thos. Dickson will be sorry to learn that she is not enjoying the best of health. A`"dance will be 'held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Jan. 22nd. The Hensall Night Hawks will fur- nish the music.'Come and enjoy the evening with the Hawks, A meeting of the Agricultural So- ciety. for South Huron was held in the Commercial hotel on Monday;of- ternoon. Quite a number of mem- bers were present. The continuing Presbyterians held their first service in their new church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Foote of Exeter was the minister. Council 11Qeeting.—'The first regu- lar meeting of the new 1926 council 'took place Tuesday evening, Jan. 19. Reeve Geiger and all the members of the council were present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of McArthur and Campbell. Mr. Adam'Reichert was present and asked for a refund of his sons poll taxes, claiming his son was a renter of land in the vil- lage. The matter was laid over. The collector sent in the amount of un- paid taxes and he was given to Feb. 2nd to collect them. A number of accounts were presented on order to Ile paid. Bylaw No. 1, for the ap- pointing of the officials and setting the amount of their salaries was read first, second and third times and passed. Alex. Murdock, clerk and manager of the town hall; C. Cook, treasurer; A. W. E. Hemphill, col- lector; Colin Hudson, assessor; Mrs. Geo. Hudson. caretaker of the town hall; Geo. Hudson, constable, fire chief and sanitary inspector; Harry Price, poundkeeper; Ray McArthur is the council's representative on the library board; Jos. Hudson and Ray McArthur were appointed auditors. By -taw No. 2, giving the Reeve and treasurer power to borrow $3,000 for current expenses of the town was gi- ven its first, second and final readings and passed. A communication from he Children THE,SEWFQHTM train. d r- y s y d he t s Shelter at Goderich asking for a grant was referred to the next meeting. The meeting theft adjourend to meet again Feb. 2nd. Death of Holland Little.—As we were about to send in ..ur budget of news for this week, we learn of the death of Holland Little. Mr. Little has been in poor hoalth for a number of years and has been confined to his room since September with rheu- matism and other troubles. He suf- fered greatly for a long time and fi- nally passed away on Tuesday even- ing. He leaves to mourn his loss, his sorrowing widow and three young children, Edward, Dorothy and Mary. We will give further par- tictiiars next week. The Welfare Youth Club of the Presbyterian church held their regu- lar meeting in their new church on Monday evening with a large atten- dance present. The rail, on Monday has made the roads very soft and ha., taken away a lot of the snow. KIPPEN. The day of the January meeting of the W.M.S. turned out to be a very cold and stormy tine. In spite of this there were 17 present and all went away feeling that it was good to have been there. A fine outline of the study book, "Prayer and Missions" was gi- ven by Mr. Lundy, and Mrs. Mon- teith led very impressively in the etudy of the first part of the first chanter. The outlook for the work of the auxiliary for this year is very bright. They start the year with a membership of fifty and this will no doubt be increased during the year. The programme .for 1926 with topics, leaders, etc., is • now in the hands of the printer. The Mission Band is off with a good start. At the annual social meeting held the last week in Decem- ber the Blue Birds were the hosts, having lost in the contest for atten- dance. After the games and treat the election of officers took piace and re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Monteith: vice-president. Marguerite McDonald; secretary, Dnrnthy Mc- Lean: treasnrer. Clue Bell; supply secretary, Tsabel Alexander; press secretary, Beatrice Cooper; library secretary, Winnie Stewart; captains, Ptnc Stewart Cudmore; Led, Alex. Chesney. At the January meeting, the inter - meronts s started their new study' book, "Breve Adventurers" the sen - singing of the grand old hymn, "0 God, Our Help,in -Ages fast," after which Mrs. Rattenbury led in pray- er. The Bib,ea'esponsive reading was taken from, Matthew 6, 6-14. Twenty- three members were present and each answered the Rohl Call with a verse or Scripture, main'ly'dn Consecration. The minutes of the 'December meet- ing were read and adopted and very encouraging reports for the year that has gone were read- by the Secretary, the Treasurer, t,i.xe Home Helpers Secretary anis the Secretary of. Sup- plies. No delegates had been sent to the Presbyterial in Clinton last week, but Mrs. Rattenbury and Mrs. 'Ad- dison gave to the members of the to.work Brucefield W. M. S. some very help- The k. P. S. are holding a meeting ful ,thoughts and plans gleaned from ath Modd evening,etheir visit to it. With the election the Manse on Monday last month of Mrs. Dow as Strang Jan:Mr,.John er's secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Scott; Deitz entertained a few of its assistant, a very important brand his old companions one night recent- of W.M.S. work is to be • seriob'sly lit and needless to say all enjoyed taken up as never bcfole> in,the their outing very much. Brucefield church. The Strangers' Mr: Walter a, who lead an Secretary was instructed to' choose a operation for appendicitis at Sea- committee of fouri,-°one from each forth hospital, is, improving nicely. section of the community. The .wel- Mr, and ,Mrs. Wm. McDonald coming of, ,strangers in a farming spent the week -end with friends at community' such as this is nbt a very Thames Road and Exeter. arduous ditty so. aside from that im- Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Nichol enter portant part, the committee under - tanned about fifty of their friends to takes to be the minister's help in a social evening recently ant, all re: visiting the sick or 'to see that some port a fine time. W. M. S. member be responsible' Lrr The many friends of Mrs.; Sinclair, visits where it is more convenient. Sr.; of the Kippers has .wil'lconfined be To see that it is done is the part that sorry to know she hes. been was stressed. -Very splendid reports but is improving to her pro vingslowly, for the past two weeks of this branch of the work were ' • given at the Presbyterial, of visits Mr. Morley Cooper visited friends made and flowers given, and the W. at Chiselhurst on Sunday last. disposed M.S. feels that this is a side of mis- Mr, James ck, of the 2nd of sionary work to be developed and the Stanley, has disposed of his farm wort: thus strengthened. A letter will to Mr. McBride, of Blake, who be sent front the W.M.S. for any per - gets possession in Marc.MargaretMr. Lorne and Miss Fin -gets possession in March.son leading the community, to ensure person intends „to locate. Some time a. welcome in the church where such Jayson 'entertained about fifty of a' their young friends one Friday night ago the.W.M.S. and the Young Wo - youth 0 delightful dance, With ouththemen's Auxiliary (Kelly Circle) made youth and mirth together, all en- a Life Member of` Mrs. Yapp, the joyed themselves sill danced till native Formosan worker who is sup - wee small hours. ' ported by Brucefield young people. Miss Sarah Dayntan and small itis. Addison was instructed to send niece Edna Mae, have gone to To- ronto for a visit, Miss'Edha ,McClinchey, of Detroit, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Schielby, has returned there. ^^ It seems to be the style of the day to be celebrating a bad cold. Mr. and i±rrs. H. Nickle entertained a number of their friends last Friday night and all report a real good time. Mrs. Robt. Elgie has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Hunt, of McKillop. during the past week, Mr. John Warner spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Rennie near Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Mac- Lennan, Algoma, have returned to their home alter renewing acquaint- ance with old friends and visiting relatives for the last two weeks. HIIRSDAY, JANUARY 21 j - attics, salads, jellies me, cake and AUCTION SALE ''S AFOl;TfMARKEIT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. coffee, Besure and come, You'll n of Valuable 118 -Acre :Faun.; tn..thr, • Ieat ,Per: bus ¢1 4 enjoy tt and the progtatnme that tot- o sli+' ,.. t .,. ,i. , T wn l0 4i 1VLd.xtttu,�, �, sats, pt. bitsgtn,l ;..,,,. ,• ....:,..dQc 1jMcdteaYl., lows, ,Thomas B1 oyt Atcttoneer has: rej 1a44i:aleY-Per/bushel 65e DR Ii. HUGH ROSS,. Physician'' an- d Surgeon. .Late tef Lon on Hos- to on don. Lo do p n. Ei 1 nd �:' 8 a Special,: attention e n to diseases of the a c 'eat?' nose and throat. ' Office and resid- ence behind Doniinion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 1'06 HURON, NEWS. Cranbrook. Mrs. Jacob Long, a lrfelong resid- of Cranbrook, died at her home on anuar 7th, following an illness . of s Y . ;1M > Long was' ' r`moS sa.Msa several � r , t daughter of'the late Thomas and Mrs. Ennis and was born" 65 years' 'ago within a mile of where•she•died: Fot many years she and her husband^op`, erated the hotel at Cranbrook and both are well known to •correnerciat. men throughout Westarri OrttaxiP Besides her g husband' she is sutvi`k'ed • r .li Eby four sons wind: throe ':dansters. of ..L'imeri k • Sask , Wx1= viz.: James p , linin of Vancouver, tilt.; Garfield,, 'California Mrs,,George :;'Ga gbejl; Milestone, Sask;,.'Mrs Roy, Kennett, Walton; Clare and Visa ;Marie, at Koine, .Sfte was,,"'. buried in Elma Centre cemetery. d' Clinton. Frain -What 'canbe,loarned Clinton " industryin is ❑kelt', to have' a new ;the near, 'future,' Messrs. George Phelan and Murray McEwan are to start manufacturing boys' bloomers, etc., in the old J- ckson Mfg. Co.'s block' now pawned by S. S. Cooper, The death occurred, on January 10 of Mrs. Luke Trouse, in her 87th year, at the home of - her daughter, Mrs. Fred Livermore, after an illness of a week, having fallen and fractured her, hip the Sunday before. Mrs. Trouse, whose maiden name was Hannah Lockwood, was one of the ,first settlers in Clinton, having come here from ,Yorkshire, Eng., with her parents seventy-five years ago, She was the oldest member on the roll of Wesley church. One son and two daughters survive; Mr. Lew 'Trouse, Woodstock. and Mrs, Geo, ,'Cooper and Mrs, Fred Livermore of Clinton. At Ontario street church; parson- age, Clinton, on Thursday, Jan. 7th, the marriage took place Of Clifford Thomas Glazier, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Glazier, Huron Road, and Miss Mary Evelyn, Johnston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- ston of Londesboro, • The young couple were, unattended. They are making their' home in Hullett twp. Exeter. .Mr, Jos. May,,.01, the London road, has purchased,a: new house from C. B. Snell. e The' death occurred, in Exeter on January 12th, of Ann Dearing, widow g of the late John Mitchell, aged 89 n I years. Deceased had been confined • to bed only.aweelf, She was born in Devonshire, Eng., coming to Can- ada when, 18 years old. After her BRUCEFIELD. Last Sunday evening was the monthly devotional night. Since Miss Anna Haugh could not be pres- ent, Miss Mary McNaughton oc- cupied the chair, Mr. Gordon Elliott gave a very interesting address on the Stewardship of Life. He dis- cussed the different phases of an employee but brought clearly home to all the importance of the Steward's work todayas well as in the Biblical days of old. Mr. John McIntosh out- ined the Look -out plan. It is to be called the Reds, the Whites and the Blues.' The captain of the Reds is Miss Hazel Haugh; of the Blues, Miss Alice Mustard; of the Whites, Mr. John McIntosh. The contest will close March 28th, and the results will be given out Easter Sunday. The winning side will be the side having the largest attendance at ^,P.S, dur- ing this time. Each side is to enroll a$ many new members as possible. It is hoped that every person in the congregation will take part in the contest, so which would you sooner be: A red, white, or blue? A number from Brucefield or vi- cinity attended Varna Beef Ring supper last Friday night. All report a real good time from the beginning of the supper until the home waltz in the wee hours of the morning. Miss Anna Haugh spent the week- end under the parental roof. Rev. Mr. Armour preached a very inspiring sermon Sunday morning on "Crossing the Bar," He will preach the last sermon in the series next Sunday morning. The series have showed a great deal of study and ability on Mr. Armour's part and have amply repaid all who have gone to hear them. On Friday evening, Jan. 8th, the Tuxis Square held an open meeting, when Lance Norris gave a good re- port of the work done at the Boys' 'bad cold, but we all hope to see him Mrs. Yarn) her' certificate and sine the W.M.S. meeting the Young Peo pie's Society at' their Sunday mectin decided to buy the Life Member pi to send with it. At the beginning o April Union takes 'effect in the W M. S. of Canada as it already has i other branches of the Church: Unti the end of March the funds go into the Presbyterian section of the Unit- ed church. Tn order that the work in mission fields may in no way suffer, word "has come from Mission Head- otiarters asking that the members pay their regular fee in January and at the beginning of what will henceforth be the church year. pay their fee again into what will than he the United Church Treasury. The Bruce - field W. M. S. unanimously agreed to adopt this plan so that the money will be in'in good time to settle up the books at the end of March. Busi- ness took up so much time at ,this Tanttary meeting that a mere intro- ductinn to the study hook, "Prayer and Missions." by Helen Barrett Montgomery, was given by Mrs. Ar- mour but a proner beginning will be made at the 'February meeting when it is earnestly hoped that every wo- man of the. congregation will be pre- sent. whether as h visitor or as a ornsnective member. The Brtice•field W.M.S. is astrong societyand from m its monthly meetings comes much sniritnal hero and encouragement in the daily lives of its members. HTLLSGREEN. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, of Blake, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love. Miss Vera Smith is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Pearl Brock, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and son Gordon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Edmund Troyer. The many friends of Mr. Robert Forrest, who underwent an operation in Clinton hospital on Thursday last, will be pleased to hear he is getting along nicely. Mrs. L. Eller and daughter, who has been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, have returned to their home in Cobalt. Mrs, James Cochrane's brother front the West is visiting here. It is some years since `he has been here. Quite a number from around here took in the beef ring concert and dance given in the town hall; Varna, on Friday evening last and all report a fine time. ' Mrs. Thomas Coleman is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. E. Troyer. who has been .laid np with poison, blood . p but. Phis friends are pleased to hear he is improving. Mr. Bruce Walker is laid up with a Parliament which was held in To- -around again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Horsey entertained a rumbcr of their friends to a euchre party on Friday even;ng last. Mission Band meets Saturday af- ternoon in the basement of the church at 2 o'clock when election of officers will be held. ronto. Other members gave talks on "The Value of a Good Home" and "Making Home Life Attractive." The C. G. I. T. led in community singing. Atthe morning service, Jan. 10th, the following were ordained elders, Mr. David Tough, Mr. Henry Hor- ton, :Mr. Duncan Aikenhead and Mr; Walter Moffatt. Death visited the home of Mr. Chas. Penfound and claimed his father, an aged and respected citizen of Stanley. The,funeral was held on Saturday, the service being conducted. by Rev: C. G. Armour. Miss Potter is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Richardson. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school held their annual oys ter supper at the home of Mr. Thomas Chapman on Tuesday even- ing. Many in and around the village are suffering with colds. We are sorry to report that Mrs Robert Murdock has been confiner' to her bed for some time. BAYFIELD. Mrs. M. Green left on Monday to visit her sister at Harriston. Mr. Charles Ferguson, who has been sailing, returned to his home here recently. The Y.P.S. met on Friday last and there was quite a good , attendance, An interesting paper was given by Miss Edna Scotchmer. The evenin was spent in community singing, con- tests, etc. Mrs. A. Wigle returned rto London rn Monday after visiting her parents. fir. and Mrs. James Sturgeon. The Guilds of the Trinity church see serving a hot supper in the Town '-tall on Thursday. January the twen- 'v-eighth. Baked ham, ,• G5.tloped pot marriage she lived for a number of years at Crediton where her husband conducted a brick yard. Three sons and five., daughters survive: Wm. of Exeter, John W. of Vancouver, and Mark of Centralia Mrs. C. Rau of Crediton. Mrs. Wilson Anderson of Stephen, Mrs. Herb. Mitchell of Lon- dnn,;,ltfrs. John Morley of Exeter and Mrs. Frank Sweet of Sarnia. 'T1'e death took place on Jan. 7th,' of"frs. Thos. Brock at the home of her niece, Mrs, John Hutchison, Lon- don road north, aged 76 years. Mrs. Brock, was for many years a resident of Parry Sound district and about a year and a half ago came to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchi- son. For a number of years she has not had the use of her eyes. Mrs. Brock's maiden name was, Mary Jane Cornish and before her marriage she resided in Usbornc two. Mr. Brock died four years ago. Two 'sons sur- vive, George and Fred Brock of Hensall. Hockey Pictorial. The second edition of the Hockey Pictorial is on the market. .more com- plete and up-to-date than the original edition. which was received with such acclaim by .followers of the great win- ter •sport. Most favorable comments have been passed upon' the publica- tion by sports writers the continent over, and the general opinion as ex- pressed by players and scribes is that no more comprehensive 'or' handsome book in the sporting line was ever printed. A feature that -should possess a marked appeal not only to pack -chasers of the present, but to old timers. are the. many group pic- tures of chamnion teams. dating back to the early history of hockey: The new edition not only contains the his- tory 'of hockey in Canada, but silvers the history of the game in the United States as weli, with handsome en- gravings of Canadian and American teams. and is right up to the minute inevery respect. Any further in- formation can be ohta&nprtby writing to George King. Publisher,, 84 Vic- toria st, Toronto, 1.1 1926 TOUR TO ALASKA. Arrangements for an all -expense, personally conducted ,tour ..to Alaska have now been complete', starting from Toronto via the Canadian Na- tional Railways, early in July, visit- ing enroute important Western Can- adian cities, Wainwright Buffalo park, Jasper National nark and Pacific Coast points. This will be one of the finest trips anyone can possibly take, from a 'scenic and educational ooint of view. A fotder descriptive of the totira giving complete information is now in hand and will be available shortly on application to Mr: Martin Kerr, (Principal of Earl Kitchener School) 4 Beulah Ave„ Hamilton, and Mr, A. E. Bryson (Principal of Silvertharn School), 44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, In view of the very heavy traffic to. Alaska during the short season available it will be well to •make early reservation es demands for accommodations are sure to be heavy. BIRTHS. McDONALD.—In' Clinton, on Tan. Rth. in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc Ponatd a ann (Wallace Daniel). TOWNcITEvn, 1n Goderich twp,. on New rear's Day. to Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Townshend, a daugh- ter (Anna Emily). ceived. nstructio is fro 11 'elabel Jars n: K`nuta1 µti udshej: oat son and George '13art'ows,.ttte.F4c'cu Ftort s.p_er:cwt ....:.'i ...,.: $1,S0 tors of. the Estate of the'- itis Jacob a.ratlJ, jar cy,t. 1./U Barrtiws "fo, offer i s 1e `1ij I�!it.bltc'' llt' J' er40c .r . ...a. iiia r ' r bt1' ". •Aucf ' ,e ua t . ton n. •S' �C i Y s ' er'd z: a au 1 4 0 c , Oc-3 Eg P 2 d g. i ;tlttrty o elocic r bag .:... ...... '$1.50 plainer,' per. Hogs, Vey ev t $1.>,00 1926, atthe httii o " fillet s,F1ot t 'n in the;afterfrooj� `.,,r y A d. the"Vil'la e oP'l,valtan, in the �Coiutt}• of T3•uinn elfe;, following , valuable farm lattcls e� ccr t tri=` •nice '0 1 1 Is f an „Those, SiaP d atZ lying and -being.ift `the •Township df' Igel' r11'op in ;the Cbunty,pf Huron' aridleing composed of the Sotith half f Lot number Seventeen, the : East• half el the South-.half^•of iI of plumber Eighteen, and part of the West halt of the South half of said. Lot number Eighteen, all in th'.e LAST, Thirteenth Concession of the said Townshipof cKillo containing by On Gpdericlx _St, W. on Saturday admeasurement in al 118 acres of evening a pair of gold - rimmed' .t 1. land more+or less on 'Stork ';and' Implements -Eight J'ndb'ths' credit will be given on fur- nishing app (and Lain 'tipt'es and four cents will be, al'owcd' off the. dollar for cash. ]ane „Riley and Pearson •M. Chesney; Executors; Best & Best..." .Solicitors for Executors; George H. Elliott; Auctioneer. Dated January 12th, 1926. glasses. Finder pleaseleave at The There are on: the property a good News Office, brick. house and a first' _ class bank. barn.' The land is a richelaya loam and there are about. four acres of bush on the premises, Sixty acres are in summer fallow wheat. The property is conveniently situ- ated as. to Church, School and market. , Terms of Sale.—Ten per cent of the purchase -money to be paid in cash on the day of sale and 'tate .bal- ance within three •weeks thereafter. Arrangements may be made for one half of the purchase money or less t0 remain on mortgage on the said premises, with interest at 5 p.c. per annum. The property will be sold without reserve. For filtther particulars and .condi- tions of sale apply to., the above named Executors or to:— BEST & BEST, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitors for the Executors. Dated Jan'y 19, 1926. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements.— The undersigned Executors of the Estate of the late Charles H. Riley have instructed George H. Elliott, auctioneer, to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, January 26th, 1926, it the hour of one p.m.,. the following: Horses.—One Black Trotting Stallion Emperor Mc- Kinney,' registered in the Canadian Standard Bred Stud Book as No. 1653, and also in the United States Standard Bred Stud Book as No. 54151, foaled in 1909, has been en- rolled under the Ontario Stallion Act and insnected on the 25th day of, October, 1924, and approved; one black enure 5 years old, broken to drive single or double. Cows—One grey cow 5 Y 25th, 1926; 1 red cow 8 years old due February 3rd, 1926: one grey cow six years old due April 31st, 1926; 1 white cow six years old due April 5th. 1926; 1 grey cow 7 years old supposed to he in calf: 1 red heifer supposed to be in calf. two cows. 4 two year old heifers. 2 two year old steers, 5 calves. Hens — Aboilt 50 hens. Implements. — 1 Chatham wagnn nearly new; 1 harrow cart; 1 Tudhone-Anderson sulky plow, 1 open rubber tire buggy. 1 open steel tire buggy. 1 ha'f-speeder cutter. 1 racing cart, Grain. — ,Ahnet 115 bushels of seed oats and 175 bushels of feed oats. Alan 2800 used b -ick. Terms of Sale—On grain and fowl) and all sums of $10 and under, cash; COMMERCIAL STABLE RE -OPENED. The Commercial Stable is now re- opened for business to the public. First-class accommodation. Open all hours, day or night. •JOL'EPH HOGGARTH. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Colclough and sons wish' to thank all friends and neighbors for their kindness and : thoughtfulness shown during their great bereave= ment of their beloved daughter and sister, Vera; who passed away on the llth of' January, 1925. 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 MEETING 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. 11th, 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. 13, Mullett. J. WHEATLEY, Blyth P O. 6 BEEF FOR SALE. Beef by the quarter or by the cut. First-class beef. Call Gus Hicknell, phone 64r9 Dublin: or James Murray, phone 17r23 Dublin. J. NOTICE f Having taken over the agency of the late James Cowan for the ' Farmers' Fertilizer Co., Wingham, I will '>e -pleased to fill all orders of both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALD • Box 282, Seaforth. Ph ,ilei 44W. Also Agricultural Lime Princess HERR' THURS., FRL, and SAT. Reqinald Denny and Laura La. Plante IN The -Fast 'Worker . A wife to whom he was not married.—An infant terrible not his own. —A fascinating sister whom he could not marry because he was a sub- stitute husband.—That's ust the, start of this scintillating romance. Faster and funnier than "Sporting Youth" or "The Reckless Age." MON. TUES., WED., Dorothy 'Dev o r e a n d Matt 1•roore• IN` The Narrow -Street from the book by Edwin Bateman Morris'. RIN@E5 DO YOU SELL, rFA1RMERS ? Row can a Letter conn- pete witho � nr 'voice?_ Don't send a boy— ' onan*an'sJobs , "Our Long Distance bill averages over ;aao a month: iVe use it ar . constantly. -Writer a Seed Merehe$ DR. F. 3. BURROWS, Seaforth, Otiice anal=residence, -Goderich' street' east of the Methodist c r h b ch. Cor - ober for the G :"of y oho.t Y Huron. Tiro- s :•'. phone No;'"4U DR. C. MACKAY C; ,Maerkay, honorrade g ads of"['rin'iY Univers- ity y.,'' ' and . goldmedallist oF'"JatSnityR y '' Medical�olle e• G g ,.member of the.Co1- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario,.' DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.-Eye,•Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi cine University of Toronto, :897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and 'Aural Institute, Moorefieldrs Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals;1 London. England. A* Commercial,Hotel. Seaf or t h. third Mondfy; in' each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 ,pjp, -. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford; Dental DR. J A. MUNN Successor to -Dr. R. R. Ross, Gradu- ate of N 'rthwestern'' University, Chi- • cago. I11. Licentiate Royal,College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea - forth. Phone 151. Musical Instruction. CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and choir director, North Side United Church, Seaforth. lnstructicu given in piano, organ and theory. 'Studio over the Dominion Bank. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson - North Mat.) St. SEAIUNI M. UN1 TII E 1WIcKJ LLO'P. - Mutual Fire insurance Cal FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, , Goderich; Alex ' James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth •Sec: Treasurer, Directors. Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jobe' Beaneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich;Alex. Broadfoot, No, 3. Seaforth;, J. G Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney. No. 3, 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, Hohnesville; R. G. Jartnouth, Born- holm, James Kerr. and John Gouge- Seaforth. auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranaest other 1 uainess will be , promptly attended to by application 'o any of the above officers addressed „ 't,air respective postofftces,_ that tired look and "randeir feeling out of your lase. Say Baoctjla Facial" to your barber and coma up inning nub a new appear- sate of rim and fitness. Be one of the "minion a week." - I � IN'SON'S 0 (Just Around the Corne Seaforth PONG WING LAUNDRY' Having'purchased the -undry business on Main street,.§eaforth from W. H. Lee. I, am pr;i•ared to make a good job of your laundry stork; Asthma No Longer Dreaded. The dread If renewed attacks from as- thma has no hold upon those who have learned to ,rely upon Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Astlyma Remedy. So safe do' they feel that co nplete reliance is/placed on this true specific' with the certainty that it will always do all that its makers claim. If you have, not yet learned how safe you are with' this preparation at hand get-• It to -day and' know for yourself,