HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-08, Page 8THE SDq,FOr ''I-; .NEWS.,
'HENS4.1•Teeel (:....
„s..Id,ollend ,,Little"' and child en
`ire, 5pendin8;'the holidays w: tiM ter
-..
tnoCheY at Auburn. ^*s
Mrs. Johneop, of Goderich,,.
the, hdliday visiting her
.•..,.
bent
titster,
M. Chas. Moore and
les
Annie' Moote..
nt, tri L
ado Uni-
versity, is visiting -his'% home'liere,,
to on of Ononda o
",.Mr Ferris Can Cantelon 8.,
s soereding'•the holiday at his home.,,
Mr. Donald McKinnon, Lad •Mc-
Esvan and.Al. Bell spent Good Friday
in ondon.
s John arm
ichaol af tra
for
d: s spending: the holidays at his home.
Mrs. Samuel S'teaey visited over the
o ip.
•eek -end aunt in S uthan with her
;
ondon •vi,-' A'Iiss Jen':Maicwell, of L
o er the .week -end with-hersis
tied v ,
ter, ,Mrs. Peck.
Miss Jessie Buchanan is visiting re
Jtives fn, Toronto overthe• holiday, -,
Miss Grace ,Scarlett is spending the
holidays at her home in Seaforth.
Mr. Angus Morrison and. family
left on Friday morning for Lucknow,
.where Mr, Morrison will work on a
dairy farm, Since Coming to Hensell:
orriso'n has been engaged by
Mr. M g
Owen Geiger & Sonbut before com-
ing here he was an xperienced dairy-
man in Scotland.
Miss Edith MCEwan,• of Kitchener,
is visiting over the, holidays with her
brother and sister, Mr John McEwan,
and Miss- Lily McE-wan, of the Lon-
don road.
Miss J. Johnson , principal -of the
tcntinuation school, is spending the
iolidays� at her home in Clifford.
A number of farmers in this dis-
trict are ;allowing their cattle to get
in very poor condition owing to
scarcity of feed, tine farmer west of
here has allowed five to die from neg-
lect and starvation. His case is being
looked after by the authorities.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson, who has been.
waiting on her sister, Mrs. Brenkolt
in Kitchener, returned home Thurs-
day evening.
• Mr.'. Hugh McDonald, who has
been working for a short time in Mit-
chell, returned home last week.
Miss Helen Elder, of London, vis-
ited over the week -end at her home.
Mr, Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, vis-
ited over the holidays at his home.
Miss Hazel Coxworth is visiting
her mother during the holidays.
Miss Florence Welsh, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hildren, of
Hamilton, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Chapman.
Mrs. Mew, of Goderich, is visiting
her niece, Miss Mattie Ellis.
Mrs. Geo. Dadson and children, of
Exeter, visited in town on Monday.
Miss Gertrude I-Ioggarth, of To -
Tonto, spent the holidays here visit-
tee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hoggarth.
Mr. Jas. Drummond and a lady
friend, of Toronto, spent Easter the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Drum-
mond.
rum-
mond.
Misses Ruby and • Pearl Churchill,
of Clinton, visited friends in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Thos, Welsh and Miss Dor-
othy Welsh spent Good Friday in
London.
Mrs. Hoggarth, of Norwich, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Murdock.
• At a .meeting of the Library Board
on Saturday evening last Mrs. Jas.
Patterson, who has acted as Librar-
ian fora number of years, handed in
her •resignation. The resignation -was
accepted and the board decided to ask
for tenders to fill the position. Tend-
ers will be received by Mr. Wm. Mc-
Kay up till Monday, Apr. 12th, when
they will be opened and a new Li-
brarian appointed.
Death of John Taylor.—There died
at the residence of Mr, Orval Taylor,
Parr Line, Hay, on Good Friday
morning. John Taylor, age 71 years.
Mr. Taylor retired to rest as usual on
Thursday evening and ,was found
dead in bed on Friday morning. Mr.
Taylor was well known in this vicin-
ity, having land on the third conces-
sion of Hay and had lived there for
some time with Dr. Moir. He leaves
to mourn his loss three nieces and a
nephew, Mrs. Rex. Dick, of Usborne;
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Jennie Taylor,
of London, and Mr. Orval Taylor, of
Hay. The funeral took place on Mon-
day afternoon from the residence of
Orval Taylor. Interment was in Hen -
sail Union cemetery.
Mrs. Andrew Dougal and daughter
Miss Cassie, have returned home af-
ter spending the winter with Mr.
Wm. Dougal, near Chicago.
Edmund Troyer Passes Suddenly.—
There passed' away suddenly at his
ho -e at Hillsgreen on Good Friday
afternoon, Mr. Edmund Troyer, aged
seventy years. Mr. Troyer had been
going around in t his usual health and
was cutting sonic wood on Good Fri-
day morning, but after dinner coin-
plained of not feeling well and laid
1`HURSDAY, APRIL
1 SALE
C uu il t t t' •hose , o to, have BABY I i3S' . F,•
down,., and.. shortly, afterward ,passed o c a . t. wh wish sr. Clara Parker, 1)orxs .FeatheFstou, . A X I=1 G , �Oli:
away. Mr;, Tr6yer was a ltfeelong re? wa:r'pnt on the floor, should purchase yhri'lliam Osmond." 12
fanned
Laying strain White Leghornp, • c
�t f'tttis vicnft -having ar
§' C .o y
td n ,
r
i
' .ears on .the 7th: putt,
for a good many years
Haw.;` Some years'agd
.he, -sold ;his, 'Tama and ; he „and Mrs.
Troyer retired to Hilisgreen,'Besidee
his sorr`owiug .widow, he leaves to
mourn, his loss one daughter, Mrs."
f Bri en; . The fun-
James' Jari;ott, o dg
eraL, which: was largely attended; took.
place from his'la,te; home at Hills -
green on Tuesday- afternoon, inter
men�t being at Henson' Union came-
.
'tery. Mrs. George Hudson, of town,
is la niece of the deceased;
-to Mr - and Mrs.
congratulations, ..
•George Armstronon;the'arrival of a
young son on Good Friday.
the
Large congregations enjoyed
•Easter services• m= e o -churches
th local
on Sunday ,when special sermons and
special music were` given. At the
United Church, which, was;. crowded;
at both services, the choir gave ,spa-,
clef Easter music.. In, the morning a
a duet was given by Mrs. Sinclair and
Mrs. '-Hedden,- and a' male quartet,
composed of Mr. Lindendeld, Mr.
Cook, Mr. Foljick and Mt. Passmore;
while in the evening there was a' duet
by,Mr. Goodwin and Sam Rennie, and
Mr Sinclair,
Ides
quartet
Mrs. a ladies' by
.
Miss Viola Higgins, -Mrs. Drysdale
and Miss Nellie, Boyle. Rev. Arthur
Sinclair, preached at both services.
Miss Jessie Bell, of Windsor, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and ,Mrs. James Bell, London road
Mr. 'Wm. Geiger and son, London,.
are spending the 'holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger.
Miss Jean Campbell, Toronto, is
spending the holidays with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Murdock.
Mrs. Reid and daughter Miss Min-
nie Reid, attended -the McBride -Mc -
Beath wedding in 'Stanley last week.
The regular meeting.of the Young
People's League of the United church
was held on Monday evening. The
meeting was in charge of Miss Flora
Higgins, who presided. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Miss Grace
Forrest. Mr. Skinner very ably gave
the topic on "Consecration." A solo
by Mr, W. O. Goodwin, violin solo by
Marjorie Pearce, instrumental duet
Mrs. Hoggarth and Miss Jean Camp-
bell; instrumental by Miss Gladys
Luker, and a solo by Harold Higgins
were all greatly enjoyed.
A meeting of those interested in
football will be held at the New
Commercial Hotel on Thursday even-
ing to organize a football team.
A severe sleet storm passed over
this district on Wednesday last doing
considerable damage to electric and
phone lines. Hydro was off Wednes-
day but cane on in the evening, On
Saturday a severe snow storm pass-
ed over the district, - when about a
foot of snow fell. Saturday the motor
stage from Zurich was unable to get
through and was left on the road. The
spring work on the farm will be at
least two weeks later than usual this
year.
The maple sap run has not been
very good so far this season. Some
syrup is being brought into town and
is sold from $225 to $2.50 a gallon.
Mr. Peppier, of the Bank of Mon-
treal, spent Sunday at his home in
Montreal.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Hildebrand, Wm. Howard and John
Mitchell will regret to learn they are
very ill at present, and hope for their
recovery is slight.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong is also seri-
ously ill at the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. Reynolds.
Our spring show which was to
G h has
have takenplace on April t
a a
were
been postpopned. Judges who iv e
appointed to judge the horses were
not notified of the change in date,
owing to difficulty of communication.
and arrived in town on Tuesday to
go ahead with the show. Dr, Baker,
of Toronto, was here to judge heavy
horses; Mr. H, J. Darrock, of Lis-
towel for light horses.
Mr. Colin Hudson, .assessor, is busy
this week making the town assess-
ment,
"The play, "The Old Codger" will
be put on in the Town hall on Friday
it themselves, and ^that he was to, ?u,t t ., • ' a canner, A,. W Wobds,
on the.ainount he saw •fit. It was
cided to :'ren the,3.acres " f 'Park! tk�
o 1 'ALE `
ground. tt7 'ylr: • RichardWo sh For',
.. t on Saturday,
of Household Effects
pasturage, at the same price as- last t h resid-
Aril
l'lth of .1 at a t e
I dl
P
P
year, ou-, motion „ Caanpbell an coca. -of John Cronin; VVflliam street,
Priest.. A number of accounts were
presented and ,ordered - ;paid.. Reeve
Geiger andWCouncillor McArthur
were appointed a committee to see
about getting the snow and water oft:
Main street, Rev. Mr, Naylor h'a'nded
in his- resignation as member of the
Library Board.> It was moved byE
Rohl. I3iggitts, seconded` .by James
Priest, that, the.: resignation •be not
accepted,.,as ,the, Council wished him,
to still continue on the Board. A
there 'was• no other business the
Couneil.,adjournes to -meet the first
Tue'sda'y in May....
A. congregational tneetin as held
meeting w
the ti lhurst • Unite Church on
taCl se d
Wednesday night when the- work for
the year was reviewed. The congre-
gation is in a very flourishing condi-
tion. ,, The young people: of the- con-
gregation undertook to paint and
decorate the interior ` of the-churteh
,and they succeeded in raising the -to'`s
.
al cost amounting to
240 The La-
dies'
os
g $
dies' -Aid installed `a ,new gasoline
lighting' system -in the church and
provided a new carpet for the plat-
form—and also a new Bible, for' the
pulpit. All the departments of the.
church presented good reports. Lunch
was served at the close of the meet-
ing.
BAYFIELD.
Miss Anna Elliott, of Toronto, Mr,
and Mrs. Will Townshend and fam-
ily and Miss Gwen Elliott, of Manila,
spent the Easter vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott.
Mr. Harry Baker, of London, spent
Easter Sunday at his home.
Misses Elva and Ann Dewar, of AUCTION SALE
Toronto, spent the Easter holiday
with, their parents, Mr,. and Mrs, Mr. Thomas Brown has been in -
David Dewar. structedto sell by public auction at
Miss Gladys Davison returned to the barn of Mn. Joseph Storey, Vic-
London
ie
London on Monday, having spent toria st., Seaforth on Friday, April'
Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. 9th, at 2.30 o'clock, the following: 1
J. Davison. lumber wagon nearly new, 1 horse 8
Mr. E. Brown spent Easter at his years old, 1 horse 10 years old, 1 set
hone in Toronto. sleighs nearly new, 1 set team harn-
Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie ess, 1 gravel box, 1 coal box and coal
of London spent Good Friday at chute, 1 wood rack, 1 cultivator, 1
their home. mover, 1 hayrack, 1 flat ' rack for
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett, who sleighs, 1 plow, 1 wagon jack nearly
spent a few days in Toronto, return- new, forks, shovels, chains, whiffle -
ed on Friday last. trees and other articles too numer-
Mr. Nesbit Woods, principal of ous to mention. Terms—All sums of
Wellesley Public school, spent the $5.00 and under, cash; over that am -
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. ount 9 months' coedit on furnishing
and Mrs. J. D. Woods. approved joint notes. 6 p. c: off on
Mr. J. W. Tippett left on Monday credit amounts, Melvin Shiels, prop.
to spend a few days with his daugh- Thomas Brown, auct.
ter, Mrs. Dyment, in Detroit.
Miss M. Howell spent the Easter
vacation at her home in Goderich,
Miss Maude Stirling, matron of
Mowat Sanitarium, Portsmouth, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Stirling.
Miss Izetta Merner, of New Dun-
dee, spent the Easter vacation at her
home.
The Y. P. 5. will meet on Friday
evening at the usual hour.
Miss S. M. Ross, of Woodstock,
spent Easter with 'her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Murdock Ross.
Mr. Allan Pye left on Monday to
take a position at Chatham,
Miss Ruth Hueston, of London.
spent Easter with her parents, Mn.
and Mrs. Sam Hueston.
Miss Alma McKay, of Toronto, ne-
terned on Monday.
Miss Ethel Jowett, of Brechin,
Miss . Woodsof Orton,and
Jean 11
of ratford
Miss Nina Heard,St
iospent
the Easter vacation at their homes.
Messrs, Brown Higgins, School of
Commerce, David Dewar and Merton
Merner, of the Clinton Collegiate,
spent Easter at their homes.
Miss Lucinda Reid is visiting
friends in Exeter.
Miss Helen Beattie, of Wingham,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs, A. E. Eriwn.
Seaforth, toe Followjng;"' 1' conch, 4
rocking chairs;,, 1 :six octeve<Be11
organ, 2 hanging lamps, dinning: (able;
'2 -parlor tables,• 6• dining toont chairs; �-- NOTICE.
1 sideboard; cahinef' 1•"Wi'.iting.
d 1 � ,,, M 's L. L. Pickard, trained .corset-,
desk; 1 glass cupboard; 2, bedroom iere,fur 'the Spirella Corset' Company,
suites,?1'bedstead stanlh;mattrebs and will be pleased to meet all her;old
springs; 3 -toilet setts; k kitchen. ,eusfonners at hex' rooms above! Mr. D.
chairs, 1 .Kennedy range; - 1 t,Joebec` 1-lr Stewart's ;butcher shop;: Having
each; Barred Rocks -12c ;each. Your
eggsincubated'at' 8c 'each, ;mini -
own., a e ,
:num' 100 at above prices. Get your
order' in early for April- and May,
delivery. ; Cash with ,order,, Prices
F.O.B. Dublin.- JOHN A. ECKART,
R.Dublin. Plume 23 r 3
R.h a 4 2
Dublin. 16.
heater, 1 Perfection coal oil'sto"ve, beeti,ill, ,she ,has not been -able to"
three burner; ;'-1= coat oil heatet,;;',1' i make+ her' u'lta7"'calls. 14
1 es •'
stepladder; ;also glasswa,re , dsh
Pie res hno a ms an o r aF;tc es;:
to u
l d rhe f I
also rubber tred._bug y, '',cutter,
k • et ngle arness';
robe'andlblan,et; •s h
21 ;hens.. •, A11 of Which ` wiil be sold
without reserve: Terms of Sale
Cash. John^Cronin, prop. T Brown;
auctioneer.
•
,AUCTION,SALE
Of Ford Automobile' and `tHouse-
hold ,Goods. John Stevenson; Auth-
orized Trustee of -.Joseph Dayman
Estate, has instructed •`Mr. Thomas
Brown, auctioneer, to offer by public
auction, at the Royal Hotel stables,
Seaforth on Monday, Al•ril 12th, 1926,
at 2:30 o'clock p.m. sharp, the fol-
lowing chattels; 1 •Ford touring car,
with self-starter and in good repair;
1 Bell piano and bench, 1 leather
davenport, 2 small oak rockers, 2 oak
dressers, I oak commode, 1 kitchen
table, l kitchen cupboard, 3 kitchen
chairs„ 2 stoves, wood heaters, Terms
—Cash.
J. F. DALY, GEO, A. SILLS,
Inspectors.
Thos, Brown, Auctioneer.
R. S. Hays, Vendors' Solicitor.
SDOVE.FO R"SALE. •
ook-sto-•.fir -cbaker,"
Good cve
_ ,. slass $ e,
or. sale cheap. Apply to The News. -14
NOTICE
at.',St.
Ail outstanding'accounts the
Oalamban -Store must' be settled; by
SEAPORTH MARKETS.
a.•A if 7th'
lrhednesd
p.
W eat.
,... $125
Oats : Pe.r 4
5
Barley;"rPer'bus ..:,:�, 60c
Buckwheat; per bus: 50c.
1.70
per 'cwt
Shorts,$
t. 1.60
Bran, -,per $
,p
. . •17¢ to- 2
7c
Eggs, per'. dog, ... , ..; + ,
Butter, per, lb,.... ........ 40c
per- L,. 2.25
Potatoes, p g • $
$
Hogs,' per cwt.
1275
RED CLOVE SEED FOR SALE.
Red clover seed for sale;' Apply to
A, O'LEARY, lot 6, con 1 'Tucker-
smith. Phone 144r22. 16
HOGS FOR SALE.
We,:, have young -York 2 ho s fit to
g
head good herds. They are from good
breeding and priced' to sell at $30.00
,for immediate asale.. . Also we will
bold forservice both aTa 'and
York, boars at $LSU, with..privelege of
returning of necessary. For particul-
ars
icul-
ars - see JONATHAN E, HUGILL,
3 miles west of Seaforth. 14
cash or bankable paper on or,'liefnre
April l0t1i: J. j.. HOLLAND. :14
n
1
e
PROPERTY FOR SALE. t
5%! acres' of laud - being situated
ear Ethel Cheese Factory, one mile
rim C. N. R. station. 8 room house,
arge barn and orchard, First ;'class
and, all under cultivation. For`' forth-;
r particulars, apply to MRS. W. C.
McEACHERN, Walton Ont.
School Report.—Senior Room. Sr.
V.—Grace Jowett, Mary Elliott. Jr.
V.—Isobel Mustard. Douglas Gemein-
hard*. Sr. IV,—Clayton Weston,
evening. April 16th under auspices of George Sturgeon, Annie McLeod*, Jr.
the Welfare Youth Club of the Pres- IV.—Jessie Lindsay. Fred Weston,
Lottie Higgins, Margaret Elliott,
Agnes Kerr, George Finley, Newton
Sturgeon, Ella Mackay*, Isabel Lind-
say*, Sr. III. -Doris Gemeinhard,
Grafton Weston*, Berthena Sturg-
eon, John Brown*, Harold McLeod*.
(3) missed one or more examinations.
Teacher, M. Helen Gerrie.
byterian church.
Mr. Robert Caldwell has taken a
position at the New Commercial hotel
as clerk,
Mr. Nathan Warriner, of Pontiac,
Mich., passed through town on Tues-
day to Clinton to the bedside of his
mother, who is lying dangerously ill
at her home there.
Council Meeting. — The regular
monthly meeting of the Council was
held on Tuesday evening. All the
members present, the reeve in the
chair. The minutes of the last meet-
hng were read and adopted on motion
by Higgins and McArthur. Mr. Geo.
Hudson, caretaker of the Hall, corn-
olained about the amount of wax be-
ing put on the floor during the
,lances. He was instructed by the
Junior Room—Jr.' III.—Craig Kerr,
Mary Widcombet ' Kenneth Merner.
Sr, IL -Thelma Parker, Isabel Os-
mond, Edith Merner, John Wild,
Tack Lindsay. Emma Sturgeon, San-
dy Mustard, Lawrence Johns, Jr. II.
—Keith Gemeinhard, James Sturg-
eon, Maude Parker. limn Castle, -
Brown Lindsay, Louis Wild, LouiseGARAG_I FOR RENT.
:McLeod. Sr. I.—Ruch McLeod, A private garage to rent. Close to
Tem Castle, Carson Johns, Mervin Main street. Apply to the NEWS
Elliott, Sr, Primary. -Charlie Park- OFFICE. 14,
AUCTON SALE
Of Choke Young Heavy Horses,
Broken gentle. Will be offered for
sale at Jack McConnell's stable;,
Dublin on Friday afternoon, April 9.
Terms -7 months' credit will be given
on furnishing joint notes approved by
the Standard Bank, with 4 per cent.
interest, `Wan. E, Nairn, auct. L.
Pipe, prop.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT
7 -room house, good cellar, hard and
soft water inside. On East William
street, near High School. Possession
first of May. Apply to ADAM HAYS,
Seaforth. 15.
Have Your Spring
Suit- Tailored to
Measure
AT
[1obberlin's
Experience the satisfaction of
an individual cut, individually
fifted suit that costs you the
same or little more than a
ready-made—a Hobberlin's.
SNAPPY STYLES
" FOR ALL TYPES.
WONDERFUL CLOTHS
FOR EVERY TASTE
THE FINEST TAILORING
TO SATISFY THE
MOST PARTICULAR
And with every garment turned
out by the 13obberlin establish-
- ment a wide-open guaraatee—
Comnplcte satisfaction or your
money back.
JOHN HOOPER
Seaforth.
P.O. box 350. Phone 259-J Representing- --
The House of
HOBBERLIN
Limited.
Tailors to Canadian gentlemen
for 40 years.
MARES FOR SALE. •
Right good young mare, six years
double, weighs
old, quiet single, or ou Ie , w ng s
around 1,250 pounds. Also one. mare,
9 years old, quiet single or double.
Terms cash. Apply to ROBERT
BETTS, lot 25, con 8. McKillop." 14
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE.
A quantity of Manchuria six -rowed
barley, guaranteed clean for seed. R.
H. MODELAND, phone 143r4, Eg-
mondvillc. tf
FOR SALE.
A number of sows al host ready to
litter, also several Registered Hol-
stein cows for sale, Apply to J. R,
ARCHIBALD, Seaforth. - 16
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
For sale. a number of pieces sof
household furniture, including side-
board, extension table, chairs, etc. All
in good repair. Cheap for cash. J. H.:
REID, West William street.
HOUSE WANTED.
Medium-sized house wanted in Sea -
forth in good repair. Price about
$2,000, What have you to offer ;' Ap-
ply to The News Office.
POSTPONED .
_Clinton Spring
Shpo.
W
has been postponed' until
Thursday Aril 15th
H. C., Cox - - President
W Miller - - Treasurer
E. Rosen, 8. B. Stothers Sec's
111_1111i4
Nowa ofilg
aaaar
zit -.. —
....i sek, 4E64
,r; l�a/rS
awaits you. Just gay "Bon -
cilia Facial' to your bar-
ber and get the aurpriae of
your life—a feeling of re-
newed vigor and the
knowledge that et hitt you
look the part. Be, one of
the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
.The Better Barber Shop
Just 'Round the Corner
U'RINeES
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD`S
Spectacular Romance of the Canadian L=:mbar Camps
TheAncient llighway
W$tth
JACK HOLT BILLIE DOVE MONTAGU LOVE.
Made by the same organization that screens the Zane Grey
Stories.
MONDAY ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
POLA NECRI-
in
A WOMAN OF THE
WORLD
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.'
i
1Vlecitca , •
DR, .13. HUGH •ROSS, :`; .Phys •ciao
so � on • os
and .Surgeon,: Late of'Ii nd
pital, - London,' ;England.-- Special'• ,
attention to diseases of the ey,e, ear,;.,
nose and throat. ;Office • and
. resid-
ence behind D n iotn .Bank • Of 4e
'
..
Phone No. 5; Reside -4e Phone
DR.
. F J.BURROWS, Se
forth
,Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodst Church. Cor
t f
over 'for' the :Coun y o Huron. n. o Tele-
DR. -C. MACKAX—C: ;Mackay,
'honor, graduate '.of Trinity Univers-
ity ,and gold .medallist, of Trinity;.; ;
Medical. College; :member' of the Cil
n . n n
lege' of Plysciantn; s 'and 5urgep s of
Ontario.
DR:'F;"J. R. FORSTER-Eye; Ear,;
Nose and Throat. Grad nate Medi-'
cine, University «f1Toroc-tto 1897. •Late' `•
Assistant' New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield''s Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England. At ComnTercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Mo la i : each month
from I1 tn.,Moeslay n Waterloo st.
tq.3-p m. 53,W.at
south, Stratford. Phone' 267Stratford:
Dental,,
DR,J A.MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grads -
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, 311.' -Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons; Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
Musical Instruction.
CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and .
clfoir director,- North Side United
Church, Seaforth. Instruction; given
in piano, organ and theory. Studio
over the Dominion Bank.
Atictionee8..
GEORGE ELLIOTT. 'Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
-General Fire, Life,
'Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines'
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
Mch1LLOi'
Mutual Fire Insurance
I'ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rion, No. 2, Sea-
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, Na. 3, Sea-
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson; Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Iiinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; j. V.
Yeo, Holmesville• R.G.J armouth
Bornholm. B James o n J m s Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth auditors. Parties
desirous .to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
IMPROVED `FARM FOR SALE. -
Improved fartn for sale, containing
100 acres, less one acre on which is a
school house, in the Township of
Usborne, being Let 6, Concession .3,
The farm is in a good state of culti-
vation, well drained and fenced and 8
acres in fall wheat; plenty of water
at all seasons, with windmill at house
over a splendid well; also water in
stable. The buildings are practically
new and up-to-date, a large bank
barn with stabling complete, also
good brick house, drive shed, hen
house, etc,; 3y miles from Exeter,
good market town, also a canning
factory in the town. A quantity of
straw in barn to be sold with farm.
If not sold soon, the farm will be
rented. Apply to ANDREW & WIL-
LIAM DOIG, Jr,, r,r, No. 3, Kippen,
Ont, 19
Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly
children owe
their condition to
worms; Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will relieve 'them and re-
store health,
nniversary Sale at CHEIFETZ BROS. Seatorth-
01e
offer now the.greatest
opportunity ®i all times t(t) buv- -ail you need in
Coo
s
Ready=te=Wear
at the:nrtiist aston shingly unheardeof low prices.
97io1:rse Fu�nishin
o
not miss it.
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