HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-02-25, Page 10S:G.4FOI:' :.ft NEWS,
a baneh of wild flower's cin forth, walla gave pre Y, farr'sttiSfac-`:0'1 the risuussion, incl I' ]lave the
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1
eft YF
M i 1 E "B1 1 Address.
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, hs ranch which lee.en d ., , , ,.Agency, ''for t1tG e.tock"shunt a• nd
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,H erri5 , Ca. tel y n livr t, both _s c a
a�.• implements,'
....: ., ♦ r an ,, r r ,.: .i ,,.. �-..,._. �...':» uta sa.° tar. fl e'.. .� � aCt. ail to
vnstt�i prtlentb+ .•-, ort tat+.. ,1 any.hnt ,, m
rat_ e _ , . ,. .; i Fr si '.c
]favid; Canteloth, . -o" wishes• `: to be • the pay „au•.y omit ar mg ne .. t .' estc'an Recta : ' tr etbe':
get at, es tfi'cev Gode `ich.
in in.b a "s et' T n •. . , , . , , Ca .aed 6 .p. c s 1,
• .:: h ne, f Detrol , : s cilli. � -., r Y. •,_„ •• c goal an tle..ttme but-tlicy .stoic::.' For' posts. IR:,f„Mc\4ahan.
• Mr Wni. S o , sp x li o• all nus ,old•infest, t h > the: s t St e N.. GI'LLE PIE ox. 43,
f s; i•epttennUeted,t r the., ; .y ,, U);. 110P.12)irs1:.• , ,r , ..,,. �,, ..
ve , � et ,them bv, Wainer t J
Could. ito g . I . , „ .: , ., ., , ; � 8
]loth Iter Segni at• Exeter, . r .. , Seaforth
-, Zurich 'oat- ea er ;vho,c�I certainly. :rs _ •.>'.,.; , ,
- differentg 15 p - '
,The ser,vtces in. the, ; ., - ,, , ,
,,.,... _ al: Tile fitr 1, gam., w.11 • CLIrARING LE _ • a,
t
the .ivyxek-and in town with Feta'
Mr. iVVit:lccns, of Cli ton, was, in
^ta1Nt1,
,on Friday
t oil
C tt
i
o Ii t
r. ”: Churchill,£.
Miss Peal- ,
visited': friends in town over the weelr
.nd.:,t
H
all
e, •
held in the•Town
The,dane
on Friday evening last was largely
attended and' 1- all reported a good'
time,. 9
a busi-
ness
made ,
Mr.: • JO11Ii McDonald
ness t ip to Toronto and Oshawa: last
,....
Mrs, McH'aith and 'little song of
Lohdon, visited on Saturday with her.
mother, Mrs.: Thos. Peart,
Londe
•
n.
Mfrs, Milton Ortwein, of
visited relatives, in town over. the
weekend,
Mr. Brodie; of London, Govern-
ment ereant •inspector, was in town
on Saturday.
Miss Helen: .Smith, who is attend-
ing.London Normal, visited over the
week -end at her home here.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Henry are pleased to see her able to
be out again after her recent illness.:
Mrs. Holland Little and children
spent the week -end with her mother
in Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, ;' Stratford,
spent the week -end wit, Mrs. Wil-
son's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Bro4'n.
Mr. Geo. Howard, Principal of the
Exeter . Public. school, visited his
brothers, and sister, Mrs. England,
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson visited friends
in Kippen last w. ek.
Miss Inez Sparrow, of Paisley,
was here on Friday evening taking m
the dance. She is also attending the
millinery openings in London.
Mr. Henry Phile has the prize box
that he purchased last week at the
box social on display in one of his
store windows, It represents a log
cabin and is certainly a clever piece
of work.
The many friends of Mr"s. Thos.
Peart will be pleased to hear that she
is improving somewhat in health.
The farmers club and Mr, David
Cantelon each gat in a carload of
Alberta coal last week and are busy
delivering it to their numerous
patrons.
It is fine looking coal and burns
well and people that have tried it are
well satisfied. It looks unreasonable
to us to be sending so many millions
of dollars to the United States a year
for coal, when we have such splendid
coal here in our own country and our
own miners wanting work.
The next regular meeting of the
village council will be held on Tues-
day evening, March 2nd.
Quite a number of new books have
been recently added to the public li-
brary, adding greatly to the enjoy-
„ went of the book borrowers of the
town,
Another big snowfall occurred last
week, filling up the roads and side-
walks. The snow in town now is the
deepest on the level, that it has been
for years.
The contest being put on by the
Young People's League of the United
Church is creating a great deal of in-
terest. The basement of the church
is not large enough now to accom-
modate the large crowds, On Mon-
day evening the meeting was held in
the auditorium of the church. The
program was arranged by Mrs. Lee
Hedden and was presided over by the
president, Miss Viola Higgins. The
meeting -was opened by a hymn, after
which the congregation repeated the
Lora'. Prayer. The Scripture lesson
was read by Manley Jinks, after
which the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Gerald
Farquhar. An instrumental by Misses
tLulu McDonald and Beatrice Madge,
a solo by Miss Nellie Boyle and a
reading by Mona Green, a mouth
.organ selection by little Teddy Mc-
Dougall, which created quite a bit of
amusment. Mr. Geo, Sutherland was
then called on and gave4 the topic in
his usual breezy manner{ Miss Viola
Higgins gave a humorottiis reading en -
',titled, "Mr. Middlerib's Cure for
Rhuematism,” Mr, Fred Hess and
Mr. John Passmore gave two selec-
tions on the violin and mandolin,
which were greatly enjoyed. Miss
Margaret Drummond gave two selec-
tions on the piano which were well
rendered. Mr. Goodwin sang a solo,
after which Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Ren-
nie and Mr. Passmore sang a hum-
orous trio which was greatly enjoyed
by the audience. After the program,
the President took up the business
part of the meeting and stated that
the contest would come to a close
next Monday night, March 1st, so as
to enable the losing side to get up
the program and lunch which will
be given on Monday evening, March
15th. The two acaptains, Mrs. Robt,
Patterson for the Reds, and Miss
Katie Scott, for the Blues, are work-
ing hsrd and wish every one who
,has been attending the meetings to
attend next Monday, night when e
record crowd will be on hand. The
attendance Monday night was 223 for
the Blues and 188 for the Reds. The
Blue side is now 14 ahead. The
President then gave a statement of
the box social held last week. The
receipts; $152.30; expenditures $36.80,
leaving a balance of $115.50, which
she deposited with the League Treas-
urer, The Young People's League of
the United Churchc are a live bunch
of wires. having already raised about
$200,00 since New Years, and are
looking forward for big things this
l attended last Sun, a marvel n,'co a t- - ;..: CLEARING EEF, F R. .
he were we l , , $ . O ..8A; .,
day, e s n -S ogle and; 'Implemettts, i- , ,, ,
r --..bet. resetl;L;..Ue played': at Gurfch •ou :1hursday.: , C)f 1'atil k f I tl ua t by •tlierctl..
day,' .large Growls 'United P - roc teamElliott,i cte ae: » ,.,,17 ,q . u. ., .
• ::.church- evening of this wcelc; the: Zurich h II, .ra been iustru d , .1 . , , i -iiel�
i rise-L,l4ss',;ber-f,, 'Call; oras 1';I ek ,
l'e4t Str;aday in the _:ifiuted g - .: t 'rh;;' Geo, ,. ° .,.. , , � : , 11,r".. ,
ie with a having a lead of two goals. ,, t se l.b ittb,tcanetaon , on' Lott •t r•:: a• as.
the' services will be for men o l Y lphone;6li>r, nuhn;. ,, a J.m J•
if. , 'oncession .1- I-it•S„ ,Tucker sltuth,
> tri yr Hensall boys all ,played well and � Nhm•ra _, . t one.'�a17r2�:: Dlthhn. Rt
Men's g more than anotlter_;,•t, ; ' M nd ,at one o'clock ! 3 1
•Party. --The teacicers a `d one tarred i .cin ruesdaY M, rch 2 , � ,' � a „- ".—..-�-
pfls ng i,OCharles
of ensall Coittmuagon-=was Digger II'oggarth asst]. nth "the followtn Herses=Otter r „=?
schoolpcls and tca pupil the P' ' t
•the last two.haddock, . At one stage of h , raunht horse,l2 years ofd, 1 draught •
and :e>; -pupils ofd
Fri- game. the Zurieb goal -keeper, theyears Ion 1 heavy • driverNOTICE:
` skating.. partyon mare 11 ¢, •'',L,
yers, held a s g, half a -
,Red
of .the. ,1 theavy hbrcd , ,a
dayevening last on the local rink, .referee and a a tat] g
7 being present.After two
0
i
,
r ' ha
V.
e s ertfh..er Co Jin m,
•calf F F �, !;
•with atdi
Re,i Duchess 2nd, -194764- r �S,
0
7 Years old. a t e—
Duchess .•183466, 4 years Having taken, over the" agency: of; the
cow, Red
party went to the school where an 1• o• filh all orders of
r with Dash-
wood
1` t ou hbrcd , Queen [ •wt.l e pleased, t
players were piled up on top of an -a
about• 5` eing
Fou hbrcd' - henfe> -#ate James, Cowan for u'ha,r
. rtthcr. ' calf 1 rho g
enjoyment on the ice; the whole' ]d 'n ca
hours Y
ked
was:
os
question
Hensall Hockey tteanc played 'their'
game of the series :wf t as n-
last
wood'" on the Dashwood" rink on
eon -as defeating
Dashwood three games to two. H en=•
11 d. Zurich will play their , last
home games for the McDonaldim
on Thursday evening,Feb.
enjoyable ' programme and were as at foot, t tor g •customers and foe.
J first ' on 172716x• 5 years old, .sup os ;` •bode ph and ,new g v,
roast were` enjoy,ed.. The t n Daisy.
1 t d f a g .'t cores bVe''' . ray: rformation within my knowledge
a contest m Thursday evening t g , . ; to be in, calf 1•:yearlmg t � _a. il,--
the. programme was H
which the names of prominent people 'heifer,- 1 cow 5 years, old,dtte:aii tf(rry
of the town were used, The first; Hen -
sell
an March; ' 1 cow 6, years'. ^old • due
C
March; +l Holstein cow 5 'years `oil.
"A kind of rope and a slight eleva- due in April; 1: heifer ,°
F 6 25 h 'f 3 int
tion„ (Ans,"IHemphilh) calf, due in April; • 6 steers1:rising
"What Abe.Case would do 11 they AYFIEL three;'•:2steersrising twee; 2 heifers
>rcow,2 yearling
n cat ons, Hunter.) On Satu day, risingtwo, fare ,w y g
lost their Persian (
-"What some wives' can't do as well Scotchmer, supe ' d t heifers. 1 sow with litter of 9 pigs,
s mothers." (Ans. Cook),' church Suflday h 1, g er Implements - 1 "Deering binder 6-
(Ans.
water fowl o f great beauty" h foot cut; 1 Deering mower (,-foot cut
(Ans. ,Swan)• to a sicigh rid to h home on the
D
Feb. 13th, ` Mr. Wm.
superintendent ofTrinity
se oo very gener-
ously treated the pupils andteachers
here ben about forty
persons present,` Mr. Fred Heard as-
'i taking
and sleigh and conveying part of the
number. • e afcernoon was spent
coasting, tobeggant,7ng; etc. and then
house af-
ter whin Mrs.
very appetizing tea, The teams were
visitors
voted
tc mer a jolly
couple for giving them such a afternoon.splen-
in of
theBasement of St.
Andrew's church on Friday of.this
e b terianS. obsery
Dayiof Prayer at
Mrs,Fraser on Friday
afternoon last after which Mrs. Fras-
er
Service was held in Trinity church
da morningat ten
o'clock. Throughout the season of
Lent there wille a service
(Intended -for last week.)
Galbraith has returned
from a indst delightful trip extending
til ' time having visit-
edand friends at Douglas,
Wyoming; Denver, Colorado; Man -
con, Washington; Vancouver, Vic -
1 Bain waggon; l Massey-.farris cul
"What you should do with your Bronson line, t g tivator; 1 riding plow (Tudhope &
money but not with your husband." Anderson); one'' 2 -furrow' Kangaroo
(Ans., Share it [Sherritt]), of the sistcd his uncle t t t k ng his team plow; 1 hay loader; 1 fanning mill;
"A long faced officialZ h f c u m 1 disc harrow; 1 steel roller; 1 top,
church,' (Ans.. Elder•,) buggy; 1 set hob sleighs; 1 hay rack;
"What takes two gallons to make." games were played 1 Massey -Harris Beed drill; sugar
(Ans., Peek.) n a making outfit complete, consisting of
S t hmer served files• 1
h'chbuckets,s
ollisio r
a collision," r heater, P
ofevaporator, a o t
rl
kindV ev
"TI
wo 5P
to
• bushels
` harness; 200 u
(ins. Hedden). set heavy ��team ,
"Cream McLaren).
Oh boy, who made thea Mired But
the taken clean seed oats,, and other articles
it? (Ans, one
w u) home, tired butt happy. All t d Mr too numerous to mention. Positively
"'What one would rather- be than and 7ufrs. Sco h 1 11 good no reserve as the proprietor has rent -
"What some people do in church."rd enjoyable $10.00 and under. cash; over that
(Knapp). The regular meeting the Y P amount 7 months' :; •edit will be given
These were given and a large num- S. will be held in on furnishing approved joint -notes,
ber of others. Donald s Hoggarththesax
- 1` 'd f Six percent. per; annum allowed offs
a number of selections on the e
week. for cash on credit amounts, Seed
phone, cchmpanied by Miss Nellie The Pr s y W. M. b grain, cash. T. G. Shillinglaw,' prop.;
Boyle onv the piano, and Scott Welsh ed the home omen s F d G H.•Eliiott, auct.
gave several selections on the violin. the of J.
Hot dogs, cake and coffee were then 1 ' h I CLEARING AUCTION SALE
served and some time spent in a er server a dainty 1 T • OE Farm Stock'and Implements.
social chargeey. Miss proceedings were James W. 'Watson, auctoinecr, has
St,of ntinsat and Mist on Ash Wednes y received instructions from Robt. J.
Scarlett, of the Continuation schubl pp
licstaff and Miss BuChs s of the Pub- h fie ' every 22, Con. 131Hibbertlitwo miles east tic school Staffs heir students also Chiselhurst on Wednesday, March
wish to express 911oir appreciation to Miss Ada 3rd, at 1 p.m., the g
Mr. Stewart, theetaker
h fdllowin : Horses'
car. —tandard Bred mare, '12 •years old,
The wedding of Miss Kathleen over four mon s in foal; driving horse, 9 years old;
Mee eldest daughter ofh Mr, and ed re attvcs gelding rising 3 years old, Cattle—
I;tYc. John Pfaff, ltoa Mr. John Neil,"of . Cow due March 23, {t
Usborne took place in Exeter on e
and Toronto♦
veryinteresting time
at the home of Mrs. William Stirling
afternoon ofas week,
February 9th, when Mrs. Stirling en-
tertainedo the older a fes
of village, most of them over
Mrs. Sturgeon,
Mrs, Dunlop, Mrs.Campbell,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. aineron.
1 ner, The time was spent
conversation and some
a the supper: , o
say that they all enjoyedthemselves
gValentine party Fri-
day evening was quite a euccess, The
Resolved that competition
has done more for the prosperity of
the farmer than has co-operation, was
very interesting.E. Brown and
Fred Heard took thea affirmative and
rdell Grainger !and Brown Stewart
took the negative,The judges, Miss
Howell,Miss I , GerrieRev.
H. Paull D. DewarJr. and Colin
Campbell decided in favor ofthe
negative. Various contests followed
and lunchwas served.
; cow due Aril
8; cow due May 19; cow due Jun 7;
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at terra, Winnipeg g cow dire June 25; '4 calves, Shorthorn
the Manse, Rev, Mr. Foote official- There was a bull, 14 months old. Flogs and Poul-
ing. The young couple will live on last k try. -1 sow due April 20th; 60 Barred
the groom's farm in Usborne, Tuesday Rock hens. Implements—McCorm-
Our local hotel, butcher shops and h 14 St' 1' ick hinder, 6'ft. cut, •truck and sheaf
restaurants are thro•gh putting in of the a number f 1 d carrier; Frost 'Wood mower, 5 .ft.;
their ice, and have in a fine quantity, disc harrow; set 3 section Diamond
being nice and clear and abort 14 eighty. Mrs. Batley, St g
inches thick. D 1 Miss harrows; Cockshutt walking plow;
The following mentioned address, Campbell, R 'd, C set trucks; ;wagon; set sleighs; gravel
box; hay and stock rack combined;
accompanying a nice presentation as Mrs. Fa co buggy; 160 feet hay fork rope -new;
recently given to Mr. and Mrs, in social set' slings and chain; fanning. mill;
Charles Green, recently residing near
music, followed by f T set double harness; single harness;
the Village of Hensall, but now 2 logging chains; wheelbarrow; stone -
new residents of the Township of is putting it mildly boat; trailer for race horse; cream
Hibbert, near Cromarty, speaks for The P. S. separator; grain bags; Daisy churn
itself, and needs no introduction No. 3, and a host of articles too num-
from your correspondent: "To Mr. debate. erous to mention. No reserve as
and Mrs. Charles Green,—We, your o proprietor has rented the farm, Terms
friends and neighbors with whom -Hay and poultry, cash. All sums
you have come to reside, feel that we of 10 and ander, cash; over that caneJt let this opportunity pass, as ff' $
meeting you for the first time with- A g ount, 8 =lass' credit on furnishing
out expressing in some tangible man- d ltl' approved joint notes with 6 per cent,
er or way your cordial welcome as
M. d F.
NDREW . ARCH'IBALD
Box 282, Seaforth.
• Ph..♦e 44W:
' rural Ltm
e'
..so
A tri
tri'+
e •
f STRAYED.
There strayed to Lot 25, Con. 7,
Hibbert on ;for about Feb.. 9th, a
hound. OW,lier, may •hive same by
prat/leg pr9'Jteify♦ WILLIAM HAST-
INGS, StaaffS• P.O. ; ,
PLAN NOW FOR PACIFIC
COAST AND ALASKA TRIP
You Intend to 'Take Next Summer.;
0
E
mer forget the cares -Next sum g
business or, profession and take a
trip to Western Canada, the Pacific
Coast or Alaska There's satisfaction
in this kind of a vacation—a swift
journey through never -before -seen
country, restful stops at splendid re-
Sort'hotels, and, when you reach the Nere's Your
Canadian Rockies, gorgeous vistas of
•
peaks.
'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2$, 1926
:IZrI'ZT 'MARKETS' ETS" I 1'12Q1`l'abal'f]NX�L c A1,WS':
8E/0;0
4t
Feb -2 h,`
_l'.:W
ednesda'
Yr
• a ,.
led 1.
'Iv i
1.75 ,
Wheat par lttishel ......,..$1.'25
annum discount, Robert'J Cole, prop.,
neighbors and friends in our midst. J J. Bolton, clerk, Jas. W. Watson, auct.
True, you have come amongst us as p h CLEARING AUCTION SALE
entire strangers, but we regard you
as such no longer, and we hope that d Of Farm Stock andsImplements.
your residence in our neighborhood - The undersigned auctioneer has re -
will be blessed with abundant success. ccived instructions to sell by public
We kindly ask you to accept these auction at London Road, 34 mile
chairs, as an expression of kindly T y south of Clinton on Wednesday,
feeling and goodwill, and as a token p March 3rd, at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the
of respect in which you are both p f ,following: Horses Heavy draft
held by your neighbors. We trust horse rising 9 years; dappled grey
that you will be long spared to enjoy h'h Percheron mare, 6 years, 1,500 'lbs..;
the comforts and blessings of your g driving horse, 9 years, quiet and reli-
new home, and we cherish the hope able; work horse, 10 years; aged
that you can look back on to -night P horse. Cattle—Durham cow, 5 years,
as one of the bright lights in your due in March; Durham cow, 6 years,
life, when you are meeting with those freshened in December; rHereford
with whom you have cone to reside cow, 8 years. freshened in November!
for the first time. We again extend g Guernsey heifer, due in April; 3 black
to you a happy welcome,as neighbors, P steers, , rising 2 years; 4 Durham
On behalf of your Neighbors. steers, rising 2 years; yearling steer.
Mr. Lee Hedden spent Saturday in g Hogs -7 store hoes; . 7 shoats; sow
Exeter visiting his parents and broth- bI hid due to farrow March 22nd;' sow dile
er Frank. Frank has been poorly all to farrow April 12th; sow due to
winter, having two attacLq of nu nsy. it farrow April 18th; 30 rock pullets;
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, of South p 40 rock hens. 1 year old; 2 geese and
Dakota, who have been visiting hid ' a gander. Implements—Massey-Har-
friends in this district,' spent :he ris binder, 7 ft.cut; Massey -Harris
week -end visiting Mr, ani Mrs. d ,mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris
George Follick. l sleighs, nearly new; :waggon, nearly
Mr. Thomas Lttket, of Saskatche- new; Oliver riding plow; side delivery
Mn, whi, nos spe.t: part of the win- '•ake: bean puller and scuffler corn -
ter visiting his brother William here, G d h bined; walking plow; set of.iron har•
left :this week for Walla.•,eburg, rows; seer] drill; hay rack; fiat rack
forlei
sleighs; topbuggy. raphe
. S e
where`' he will visit his.Sister for ag , ggy p
short time beare returning to his seat, nearly new;.high cutter, nearly
home in Saskatchewan, new; turnip pulper; horse rake; set of
Mrs. Myers, of Blake, has been scales; one foot eemry; Buffalo robe;
spending a few days visiting her set of water proof horse b'ankets;
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.. set of htavy'harness with collars and
Sherrie g tops nearly new; set of plow harness;
The W. M.'S, of the United Church set of driving harness, nearly new: set
conducted b od a d G
held their annual birthday party in of power horse clippers, nearly new;
the 5asernent of the church on Tues- set of hand No.
De Laval creams
day evening. The basement was nice- g h separator, I`o. 12, nearly new; Saw-
ly decorated for the occasion and a g yer-Massey engine, nearly new; high
good program provided, Mrs. Chas,' fine 1 d boiler, pressure 175 lbs. steam, with
McDonald, the president, occupied 9x10 engine on it; Waterloo separator.
the chair. An instrumental by Miss h run 5 years, in good condition, with.
H. Fisher, solo by Miss G. Scarlett, Milverton feeder,: grain elevator, cut -
readings hy, Miss Viola Higgins, solo g g ter and wind stacker; tank waggon,
by Catherine Drysdale, ladies quer- complete; number 'of odd pulleys;
tete by Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss M. f March f q equally 3 belts: doable trees; neck yokes;.
Boyle, Miss J. Buchanan, and Mrs. P whiffletrees• foot warmer quantity
Sinclair, reading by Miss M. Ellis,
Mr, Sinclair gave a very interest.ng
address on Missions. Twelve table.
were set out representing the months
ef the year a•,1 all these whose birth-
day occurred in the same month sat
together, A nice_lunch, was served,.
All the tables were nicely decorated.
The proceeds amounted to around
$'50.00.' r
A large quantity of square timber
is being shipped from the station
here.
Hockey Match.—The hockey match
en Mensal, rich resulted in a win for
Zurich 4 to 2, One of the largest
crowds ever present at a `hockey
snatch was. present. The game was
Fairly clean, some • peealties being
given on both sides. The game was
refereed by "Hockey"'Dick, of Sea -
' 60c
laai��ey, per lttshel
Bue'k vheat,r per bushel , • • ♦ • . • ss♦ 65e
,,;'.$1,75'
Shorts -pori crit
• '$1.80
B•per cwt:
Butter,- per
Ib' 38-lUc
per dos: . ,
2Uc-3.4c
Eggs,
ata a per bag .:$1.75
l -o to s,
l
m.n HC'
DR. H. HUGH: 'RQSS; lr'hys cion
1
and ;iurgepti. Lite' rat Londo,n Hos.:
Special
pita 1, Colton, " England., �
attention lit diseases- of the e e ear, ' .,
d r eid-
''nose and •throat, : Office an e
Dominion Bank. Office
e n n.
epee behind
1'hone No. 5; Residence Phone 106.k
r1Pbs, per cwt v-
`....,. "•••, DR. F. J. BURROWS, :.$ea#arth.'
CARD"' OF TI ANKS.
.McGrath and
Mr. and Mrs. John N
family wish'' to express their heart-
felt
eart
felt.;thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for' lcindness and sy�inpathy
extended in their bereavemet.
O FOR
SALE
AND LOT HOUSE
6 -roomed frame'house, a hard and
soft water, • lightp, with stable grid
garden, on John street, Apply . at
The News Office. 10.
R FOR SALE. --
.ARM
Con.:
-Farm for sale, being Lot. 7,
15, Township of Grey. For particulars
apply-] to WM. J. WOOD'S, 'Walton,
Ont.
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of ,the Methodist church,. Cor- ;.
f:
hCountyo Huron. Tele-
phone
for the n 6
0
40
'-:phone N .
FARM FOR SALE.,
400 acre farm for sale, being Lot
7, on the 14th Gvxcession of Grey
township. .7 -roomed frame house,
ibank barn, driving shed,' hen 'house
and hog pen. 4 acres of fall wheat,
14 acres of timber, runnings creek,
never -failing "well at house, good
young
orchard with all win
n
bearing Y g
tree; well
fenced.
tEr fruit but one t ,
Fall plowing nearly all done. For
further. particulars apply to ROBT.
COCH'•RANE, r.r . 2, •;Brussels♦
13
lake, forest and towering mountain •
There is never an idle moment if
you travel fhe Canadian National.
Route on radio equipped trains. Cros-
sing the vast prairie country, the
granary of the Empire, is always .in-
teresting. Then there is Jasper Na-
tional Park and Jasper Park Lodge
of continent -wide fame.;There are
mountains on all sides, sky piercing
giants, snow-capped massive, many of
which have never been scaled.
From Jasper National Park is a
never-ending succession of mountains
and more mountains, lovely valleys,
turbulent rivers and dashing water-
falls until you reach the Coast at
Vancouver or }rinse Rupert.
To make the most of your trip the
voyage through the, Sheltered Scenic
Seas of the North Pacific should be
taken from Vancouver to Prince Ru-
pert or Alaska. On the voyage.. you
will see from splendid sea -going
steamers, alluring inlets, towering
headlands and tumbling icy streams
and glaciers On'the return journey.
see Kitwanga and its totem poles.
Mount Robson, the highest peak in
the Canadian Rockies, and again to
Jasper National Park.
These trips, as snapped out by Can-
adian National Railways, are not
surpassed • anywhere and furnish a
liberal education on Canada to our
Canadian people.
Summer Tourist fares are effective
between May 15th and Sept. 30th,
with return limit of Oct. 31st, at a
minimum' of cost.
Make sure/of your Western trip
this summer by planning aheactAny
Canadian National agent will give
you full information and illustrated
booklets.
yea-.
The Young People of the Chisel -
burst church are putting on their play
entitled "Nothing to Do." on Friday
evening of this week in the town tall
and will no doubt have a big house.
The proceeds of the play go towards
redecorating their .church at Chisel:
burst, which the young people have
undertaken to do.
Mr, Robt. Higgins. received a let-
ter from his brother Tom in Oregon
on Saturday last,. He says there has
been no sno'r' there and has been nice
weather all winter.. He has been busy
planting potatoes on his' ranch this
last two weebs and on the'day he.
wrote, Feb. 15th, he went out and:
VARNA.
Tim man friends of Mr. Russell
Erratt were surprised to know he is.
ill Seaforth Hospital after having to
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis,.w it er he hadgone to sec his
wife. who had to undergo an opera-
tion for the same trouble a few days'
revidtts. We are pleased to repprt
Mr, and Mrs. Erratt are bothdoing
well and we hope to see them at
their homes in a few days.,
The beef ring had a social evening
in the hall Thursdayevening. Pro-
gramine consisted of dancing and
times,
The ,ens ParishClubwas c in
Rayfield Thursday of last week.
Some 50 guests were present anda
report a verypleasant evening. The
neat meetingwill he held ing Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Epps are now
comfortablysettled in their home ad-
jacent to the Standard.Banka We
wish the young couple bon voyage
through life. '
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Goderich
Township, called on Mrs. L Beatty
familyThursday.
and s y
March Rod, and Gun.
A handsome special section con-
taining the winningphotographs of
the amateur photo contest:recently
n un is an in-
teresting feature. of the March issue
of the magazine, which has been lust
published, The cover design ofthe
March issue is also of great interest.
It is a very' color reproduction
of a remarkable photograph of two
bull -moose lying, with their antlers
interlocked having fought to the
death. The contents of the magazine
or are o e ua interesting
nature for sportsmen. The month's
stories `include a very live article by of potatoes; quantity of hay; 100 ,bus.
George H. Charis who recites an en- feed beans; 225 bus, of seed barley;
tertaining narrative of A Tenderfoot
Hunt in the Wilds of British Colum-
bia, as well as other hunting and fish-
ing narrative. The regular monthly
features are god and Raymond
Thompson continues his series In the
Big Woods of Canada with the Fox.
Family, while A. Bryan Williams has
another good chapter of the series
Breezes front the West, Bonny -
castle Dale deals with Camera Hunt-
ing on the Great Barrens.: of Nova
Scotia.
FARMER'S CLUB NMEETINd
March 4th. -A discussion of the
tonic: Resolved, That we should buy
"Made in Canada" goods. R. J. Mc-
Millan and 'Wm. Archibald wily lead
Tailored tolleasure
OBE
atl�O RLIN'S •
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackayd r'
honor' graduade of 'Trinity, Ulrivera-
medallist of .
Trinity fly and goldR� ,.
cif -the 1-
Medical College; meimbgr o Col-
lege of ,Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.;
i/
DR. F. . R. FORSTER.-E a Ear
r e
Nose and Throat. 'Graduate in Mdf"
cine Universityof Toronto, 1897.
Labe Assistant New York Opbtk•l•
mic and;At1,ral Institute, Moorefield'''
Eye, and Golden Square, Throat. HoF
pitals, London. England. At.
Comrercial Hotel, Seal or tk.
third . Monday in tack mea*,
from 11' aim. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford: Phone 267,
Stratford.
Dental.
You'll get the high grade imported'
cloths you prefer—
You'll get the up-to-the-minute, dis-
tinctive styles you are -looking for—
You'll get an excellence of fit and
finish you'd hardly hope for—
ALL AT THE MOST
MODERATE PRICES
IN THE WHOLE.: MARKED
The new Spring models and the new
Spring -Clothes are the finest ever.
- And Don't Forget the Guarantee
If you're not completely satisfied—
ask for your'money back 'You'll get
it without question:
JOHN HOOPER'
DR. J. A. M1)NN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Grads-
ate
radsarc of N rthwestern University, Chid•
cago. I11. Licentiate •Royal College d
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Offict '
over. Sills' hardware, -Hain street, See -
forth. Phone 151.
Musical Instruction.
CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and
choir director, North Side United
Church, Seaforth. Instruction gives
in piano, organ and theory. Studio
over the Dominion Bank.
SEAFORTH.'
P0. box 350, Phone 259-J.
• Representing The House of
HOBBERLI•N
Limited, •
Tailors to Canadian .gentlemen for
40 years.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE • Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can'. be made for S•Ile
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges'
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
General ire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Stachined
James Watson
North blai.i St. SEAFOR'1'H. ONT.
O.A•C, No. 21, 6 rows; 10 bus. sweet
clover, white; 10 bus. sweet clover,
yellow; ' about 1,500 bus. turnips.
Household Effects. - Range; box
stove; bedroom suite; Simmons bed;
dining norm table and chairs: "'large
supboard; square of linoleum; 2 single
stretchers; dishes; 'pots; pans. etc.,
and other articles too ' numerous to
mention. Everything to be sold with-
out reserve as his lease has exnired
and the proprietor is giving tip farm-
ing. Terns—All steins of $10 and
under, cash; over that amount 9
months' credit will be :given on furn-
ishing bankable paper, or a discount
of 4 per cent. straight allowed for
cash on credit amount. John A.
Campbell, prop., G. H. Elliott, auct.
HELP your salesman!
Call the - customer.
YOURSELF by Long
Distance
"Tieam-work in sales is
invincible"
=writes a Saks Afanatter
'THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alegi,
James Evans. Beechwood. Vice PreR'
ident; D. F. McGregor, Senioreb;
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John'
Benneweis. Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton'
James Conolly, Goderich • ;Alex.
Broadfoot. No. 3. Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney. No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch. R.R. 1, Clinton; L4,
Hinchley, 'Seaforth, J. A. Murray, V.R
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J.t
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth. Bora. ,
holm. James Kerr and John Govep
!rick, Seaforth: apditorfi, ;
Parties desirous to4ffect insurance. -
or tranacst other 1 usiness will be
promptly attended to by applieatiog
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postolficei, -
f�1�INC�ES
HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT
Paramount Presents
The Son of111.,..P
The latest and greatest novel by the`
aut' •
Ha
cold
BESSIE LOt
WARNER BAX,.
RAYMOND H
You can't b,at the Irish -
MON.
.nt them in
fie
"1
fie s
•
S
osan
sepower ,. ower girl ts a'one candlepower
A P
The story of a thou
fainly
that' need look and "ragged'.
feeling opt' of your face.
Say "Boncrlla_,,Fadal" to
your barber an$ coma -.up
smiling with a Dew :appear,
aace .of'vim and. fitness. Be
one of the"million a .weep.."..
1OB1NSUN'S
(Just AroSueafndorttheh Corner),?
PONE' WING
Tal U• RY
Having purchased the Laundry
business on Main street, Seaforth,
from W. H. I ata prepared ,:
to make a good -job of you
Laundry worts:
With so thoroughLee, a preparation,' at
hand as Millers; Worst Powders' the
smothinner Whofrom, tallowsliexavages '• her ,chworildrenm
:•:, of ,
unwiseand culpably careless A c id
subjected, to- the attacks• of worms int
always unhealthy, and- will be stunted.,
in its growth. It is a merciful act to
rid it ,of these destructive parasites,
especially when it can be done with