HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-29, Page 8THE SEAFOF.?I3 NEWS.
• HENSALL,
Bush, •o- London, visit -
Mr. Russell i
ed friend's in ::t'ow'n on Saturday.
2.4r:.and Mrs.Mrs.Jess ,Patterson visit-
ed in L�vennden over the week -end.
Mr. T. C. Joynt and Harry visited
few days last week,
in Toronto a X
Mr. Robt, McArthur is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. ,john Reid, in Lon-
don.
Mrs,. C. Cook is visiting relatives in
"Ioronto' daugh-
ter
id Mrs, Skinner and g
Mr. al.
ter Eleanor spent Monday in Lon-
don ,
Mr. Sid 'Clark, of, London, spent
the week -end with his family -here.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Herb.: Kercher on the arrival of
twigs, a young son and daughter, at
their home on Sunday morning.
Mr. Alvin Wurm, who recently un-
derwent an operation for apPendicitis
in a London. hospital, arrived ,home
again Monday evening.
evening
The play put on Friday
last in ,the town hall by the Young
People of Beitnliller, entitled, "The
Village Lawyer," was a big success
and greatly, enjoyed ' by the large
audience present. All the members
of •the caste played .their. part well
people of e
and we ho'e .co welcome .the young
nl5iiller back to .'Hensall
again. The play was. put on under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
United .Church.
The anniversary .services of the'
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday, ' May 2nd. Rev. F. W. 'Gil-
mour, of London, .willpreach both
morning 'and evening. On Monday
evening, Rev. S B. Nelson, of 'Ha-
milton, will give his popular lecture,
"The Open Windows of the British
Empire." We understand the Presby-
terian Church will have its own min-
ister in a couple of weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. E. •Rich-
ardson will be sorry to hear that she
is confined to her room through seri-
ous illness. Mrs. Chas, Perkins, of
Exeter,: is nursing her. 'United ,Chur:c7t
The servivices of the U.
last Sunday were fairly well attend-
ed, the day being somewhat cold and
stormy, The pastor, Rev. A. Sin-
clair, preached at both services.
,lair. and Mrs. Alvin Hemphill are
visiting for a few days this week in
Toronto, People's
The meeting of the Young p
League of the United ' Church waa.
held on Monday evening. The meet-
ing was in the form of a social even-
ing,
ven
ing, Mrs, L: Simpson having charge.
The meeting was opened by the sing-
ing of a hymn, after which sentence
prayers were given by .Clarence
Smillie, +Hurry Cook and Jean Elder.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss.Nellie
Boyle. A reading .was given by Miss
Viola Higgins, a solo by Miss Nellie
Boyle and an instrumental by Mias
Gladys Luker. A contest was put
on, "The Floral Love -Story," which
was greatly - enjoyed. A group of
ten younger boys got the prize which
consisted of a box of chocolates, af-
ter which lunch' was served, and an
hour spent in a social way. The ad-
mission •fee was a handkerchief, which
is to go towards a bazaar in the, near
future.
The old Methodist church at Kip -
pen, which was recently purchased
by Dr- Moir, of 'Hensel!, is being
torn down and the material brought
to Hensall, where Dr. Moir intends
erecting an addition to his brick block
on Main street. Vire understand the
doctor intends putting in an X-ray
and other equipment for itis large
medical practice.
Mr. R. E. Cook and daughter Dor-
othy, of Ridgetown, were in town on
Thursday,
The many friends here of Mr. N.
W. Trewartha, M. P. P., will be sorry
to hear of the death of his mother,
which occurred at 'the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Cox, 'Goderich
township, on Friday morning.
Mrs. Fred Simmons is visiting
friends in Toronto this week.
Miss Elva Shaddock, Miss Zetta
Passmore, Mrs . Wm, Dougall and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair attended
the Presbyterial -in' Clinton on Tues-
day.
Next Sunday the evening, service
will be withdrawn in the United
Church because of the special anni-
versary service in the Presbyterian
Church.
On Sunday, May 9th, Mother's
Day will be observed in the United
Church. A mothers' choir will lead
in 'the service of song.
On May 23rd the anniversary ser-
vices of the United Church will be
held. Rev. W. D. McDonald, of
Egmondville, will be the special
speaker.
The funeral of the late Andrew
Johnson 'took place on Friday after -
:noon last, The pallbearers were
Messrs. J. Dewar, E. Johnson, R.
Johnson, R. Nicholson, G. Nicholson,
and R. J. Nicholson. The. following
'sent floral tributes: Pillow, Mary,
Emma and Hattie (daughters of dc -
ceased); sheaf, Mrs. Shortt, Miss
Shortt and .Mrs. Forrester; spray, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Shortt; sheaf, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Duncan and Mr, and Mrs, J.
• Reid. Among those from a distance
were Mrs. R. J. Ferguson,' Minnea-
polis; ° Mrs. S. Johnson, Flint, Mich;
Ivlrs• J. E. Shortt, Miss Greta Shortt
and Mrs, A, Forrester, Windsor; Mr.
M. J. Shortt, Toronto; Mr. R. Nich-
olson, Belgrave; Mrs. J Mutch, Au-
, burn; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss John-
' son; Clinton; Mrs. J. Johnson and son
of Bnicefield; Mr. lid Mrs, Dewar,
Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston,
Blake; 'Mrs. E. 'Widow, Zurich; Mr.
G Nicholson and Mrs. W. Mack,
Crediton; Mrs. M. Nicholson, .Lon-
don; Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Nicholson,
Wyoming; and Mr. R. Nicholson, of'
Brandon, Man., who has, been with
the family for the past year.
Report of Hensall Continuation
'School.—The names are given in or-
der of merit; standing.. in per cent.
Form 'L—Margaret McLaren 78,
Gertrude Higgins 77, Marjorie Pearce
67, Marie Bell 66, Etta Bell 64, Jeanne
Bonthron 59, Isobel Alexander 59,
Edwin Flick 58, Pearl Elder 58, Beryl
Pfaff 56, Scott Welsh 56, Louise
Drummond 54; Clare Way 50' Stewart
Blackwell 50, Grace Tenney 47,
Dun-
can Cooper 41, Furl Dick 28, Ben -
jdnin Tenney, botany 67, Roy Bell,
geog. 56, hist, 52.
Form II -.-Jeanne. Stone 71,. Avis
Linilenfield 70, Charles Pearce 69,
Alice Walker -69, Ruth Chapman 67,
Mildred Sermon 66, Irma Higgins 61,
fou
T-Iarvey Hydede GO,,•Mi9dred McDougall
58, Lorne Foster 57, Marie Dick 57,
Thomas Simpson 56, Norman Alex-
ander 44, Milton Boyle 43.
BAYFIELD.
Mrs. Cooney ` of London is attend-
ing her brother, who is qµite ill et
the .home of Mrs. W. Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'D. Stevenson of
London spent Sunday in the 'village.
:Mr. Will Townshend, of ` Manila,
spent the week end in the village, mo-
toring
otoring back oh Sunday. Mrs.. J.
Fraser accompanied him as far as To-
ronto.
Mr. T. Orr and John Orr of !Strat-
ford were in the village on Saturday.
Miss Gwen Elliott returned to Man-'
ilia en Sunday.'
:Mr. and .Mrs. Lawson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family
of Stratford were here for, the week
end.
Mrs.':He
rt, ':Hart, Dorothy and Marion
Hart and Ted Hart of London spent
Sunday ; in the. village.
Messrs. Lawrence and Fred 'Fow-
lie 'spent the week end at their hone.
There died at Gaderich an Wednes-
day, April 21st one .who was well
known to many of the older resi-
dents of Bayfield, John H. Elliott.
Deceased was born in Bayfield in the
house now occupied by Mr. John
Fraser, August 12st, 1854. When
about twenty years of age he went
West and for a time engaged in
farming later taking up railroad work,
Returning in about five years he mar-
ried Miss Victoria Davison. For about
twenty years they resided in Seattle
and Los Angeles. Five years ago they
returned and have been living at Go-
derich. A 's'hort service was held at
Goderich. Friday 23rd, the cortege
then proceeding 'fo Bayfield, where
service was held at the home of Mr.
John Fraser, being conducted by Rev,
Mr. Clarke of North Street United
church, Goderich. There remains to
mourn their loss the widow, one sis-
ter, Mrs. Jahn Fraser, and .one bro-
ther, Thomas H. Elliott, both of Bay-.
field.
On Saturday, April 20th, after •a'
companatively.short illness .there
passed away one of Bayfield's most
highly esteemed residents, Elizabeth
McCullough, widow of the late Jos-
eph McEwan. Deceased was born at
Gatehouse, Kirkubright, Scotland;
in 1842; was onarried, at Joseph
McEwan of Liverpool, England,
in 1864, later coming to Montreal and
Toronto, finally settling in Huron
county and has resided at the corner
of Sauble line for twenty-four years.
The funeral was held on Tuesday af-
etrnoon, service being conducted by
Rev. F. H. Paull and proceeded to
Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers
were E. F. Merner, Wtn..Reid, H. R.
McKay, John Howard, Alvin Holm,
Wni. I-Iater. To mourn the loss of a
kind mother there remains three
sons and two daughters, Joseph, Fred
and Samuel McEwan of Bayfield, Sar-
ah McEwan (Jane) of Bayfield, Mrs.
Charles 'Knuckey of McTeer, Mus-
koka. Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
hntickey, Miss Liza Dupors, Toron-
to, Mr. and Mrs. George Miles. Clin-
otn.
1
.144
NEW VARIETY WHICH „ 9i IS O ,,NOW,
• TARING THE LEAD.
Now Eligible Vol' ' Registration In
Canada—Interesting Notes on Soil
and 'Bliley iiliattocs.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, 'Toronto.)
r
Within. the past three years the
0. A, C. No. 144, which is a new
variety originated at Guelph, has
made a particularly high record
'throughout Ontario, as -can, be seen
from the', following table:—
• VARiEr llE
STRAW (roils)
GRAIN(busk
1025
AVER.
3 vRs
1925
AVER,
3 YRS
0.4..0. No. 144 las 1.53
, O.A.0.N0. 72..,., 1.55 1,40
E.Q.O. No.s 1,05 41,43
Liberty Uuhesa 1.11 123 . 25 50 ..83.53,•
' Of"ail the varieties, strains and
hybrids of oats grown in the .experi-
mental plots in 1925, the 0, A. C.
No. 144 gave the higheet yield per
53,20
G'.14
62.32
48,21
41.30
acre ea it did in 1924. At the annual
meeting of the Canadian Seed Grow-
ers' Association which was held last
June at Edmonton, Alberta, this new
Variety of oats was accepted as elig-
ible for registration In. Canada. This
Is the only variety of oats which has
been added to the eligible list', for
several years.
The 0. A. 0. No, 144 variety of
oats was started from a selection
'taken in 1912 from amongst plants
of the 0. A. C. No. 72 variety. It 4s
decidedly, different, however, from
;the 'latter and seems distinct from
any other of three hundred or More
',named variations of oats'wbicb have
been tested for five years and up -
,wards at the Ontario Agricultural
College.
The 0. A. Q.,No. 144 le a tall,
vlgorone, broad-leaved,- exceptionally
Stift-strayed, 'late variety of oata
which possesses a spreading head and
'a long, slightly brownish white grain
;practically free from awn and which
!produces a heavy yield of both grain
and strsVr of gbod quality. The
ripening crop has a' beautiful appear-
ianee with a golden •tinge. -Dept. of
Illlxtensfon, O. A. College.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.
LONDESBOR,O ,
a2rs., Wni, LYert is,speiidgig,a':,fi t •
weeks: With, ber son, Dr.•Kirk Lytsn�
of Hamilton..
Owing `.to the illness of Rev. Mr,
Snell, the service in the Methodist
Church „was conducted by the young
people.
'We hope .that Mr. Snell will •soari
be out again as he has 'beenconfined.
to the.house for a couple of weeks.
Mrs!. A. McDowell, of Westfield,
spent a few days N'ith her father, Mr.
M. Braithwaite.
Miss Julia' Brown spent Saturday
ir. Clinton.
,Mr. Hutton has begun work in the
saw -mill. I•Ie " expects about two
weeks' work:
Mr. J. ''Radford ,and assistant, ,Mr.
Hugh, Radford, are kept busy in the
garage tliese'days.
The Londesboro Egg Circle ,has.
commenced .Operations and will
handle either, eggs . forpooling or
pay highest 'Market prices for eggs.
on consignment. They also handle
crease.. These will be received at the
home of Mrs, George M.eCall. •
VARNA.
Mr. Harold Taylor, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his 'home here.
Mr. Taylor shipped a carload of
Iive.stock Saturday.
Mrs. R. Cameron and 'little son
Bruce, of 'Hensall, spent a few days
-with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Foster. Mr. Foster has been confined
to the house for some days but his
friends hope to see 'him about again.
Mrs. Colelough, who underwent a
critioal operation in Clinton Hospital,
though very weak, is doing as well as
can be expected under the circum-
stances.
The niembers of the W. A, of St.
John's Church ,net at the home of
the President, Mrs. J. W. Reid, and
at 'the 'close of the meeting the ladies
of the W. A: presented Mrs. W. J.
'Reid, Jr., with a handsome Coleman
lamp, after which a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess, all present
feeling they had had a very pleasant
afternoon. •
Mr, Wm. Beatty, of Mount Bridges,
was renewing acquaintances in the
village on Sunday last.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. Wm.`'Moore sold a fine heifer
to Mr. Ben Snell last week.
Mr. James 'Riley of the 2nd con-
cession spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Mann.
Mr. Johns of Clinton occupied the
pulpit aF the K'inburn United 'church
last Sunday in the absence of the pas-
tor, who is ill, '
Mr, John Ferguson has been busy
in the village sawing wood with his
tractor saw.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. McArthur of
Goderich' visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Adam Nicholson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ` Adam Nicholson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jos.
Nicholson at Walton. -
CARD' OF TT-IANKS.
, M.r.'John Abell and his brother, 1Yl
George Abell,? wish to thank their
friends and naighhors for kindless;
duriig the ,illness of; then mother;
and 'for sympathy. in their recent
bereavement,
CATTLE' FOR SALE.
Four steers, coshing 2 years, �1
heifer coming 2 years, also 1 yearling,
for sale. Apply to SAM STOREY,
Jr;, lot 31; con. 5, McKillop, 19
MITCHELL:
A pretty wedding took; place at the
Manse in Mitchell, on Saturday the
24th, when Ione Wendoline Stewart
was united in marriage to-. Gordon
Henry Hayter, by Rev. H. L. 'Bennie.
The drawing room was tas'teful'ly
decorated with Easter lilies and
sweet peas and the 'bride, who was
unattended, looked charming in a
figured.. rayon silk dress trimmed: with
sand georgette. After the , ceremony
the happy couple left on the eyening
train ,for their home near Varna. The:
bridees •travelling costume was a
brown' marvela coat with ,picture hat
and scarf to match.
DAIRY NOTES.
Don't Overfill the Churn.
Butter of good quality can be
made by sdparating fresh whey at
the cheese factory.and olearning the
whey creamy with or without ripening"
the cream.
ed at the
mgr.
Skim-ilkmpowder
rate of one pound of powder to nine
pounds, of pure water makes a good
vulture or starter for ripening cream
Where it is Considered advisable to
ripen cream for churning.
Overloaded churns cause a heavy
loss of fat in the buttermilk. Churns
ehould not befilledover ono -half full
of cream.
The acid -alcohol test for skim -milk
and buttermilk shows that the losses
of fat in dairy by-produote is much
greater than is commonly supposed—
about double that shown by .the'or-
dinary Babcock method of testing.
Skim milk and buttermilk may be
condensed or powdered and then be
used for feeding pigs and poultry
with satisfactory results. The ad-
vantage of this plan is that it reduces
the bulk and puts it In condition
where it will keep in storage.
Sour cream may be "neutralised"
with bicarbonate of soda and be used
for ice cream manufacture. "Im-
provers" or "rlpeners" shorten the
time required for ageing the cream
without lessening the overrun and
without deteriorating the quality of
the lee cream made by their use.—
Dairy Department, 0. A. College.
ALMA.
Mr. G. W.' Nott had quite a suc-
cessful sale of his Western cattle on
Tuesday,
Mr. Fred. Shohbreok and son call-
ed on friends here on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Malty of our .farmers are busy turn-
ing the sed this week. We hope for
continued good .weather. '
Mrs. W. H. Jamieson and_ Miss
Florence Jamieson spent Friday last
with Mrs. T. Carter of Clinton..
Mr. Edward . Jarman has been
spending a'few days with 'his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas.. Carter.
QVALITY AND PRICE,
The Puce Difference Is the Stimulus
for Improvement.
The market demands quality, every
article of farm produce needs be .like
every other article of the same grade
or class. Buyers demand this' and if
they do not get it they go where
uniformity of grade and quality
standards are maintained, On Memo
where the production is mixed, this
is mustard and oats,' chickens of all
colors and shapes, or pigs of var-
ious descriptions, etc. qualitypro-
ducts are not in evidene.
othe
first move toward quality products
Is either a cpecfalized or diversified
type of farming where the elements
of production are at least themselves
uniform, and capable of producing
quality.
Get started right this spring. Use
the beat grades of the best varieties
for seeding, eggs from the best hens
for hatching, and live stock of a type
that is likely to produce market top-
pers, High quality goods are always
in demand at fair prices.—Dept, of
Ilxtensien, 0. A. College,
EGGS FOR SALE.
Pure bred 'Barred Rock eggs from
hens bred -.to lay, weigh and pay. 60e
for 15. eggs. BEATTY
Varna, Phone 12 on 672. 19
•
hos Ernst bites 'and_ Ghilblains. ---
Chilblains
Chilblains conte front un ue exposure
to slush 'and cold and' frost -bites from
the icy winds of winds. In the.
treatment of either an, excellent prep-
aration is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil,
as it counteracts the infliaxnmation
and relieves pain. The action of the
oil is prompt and its application is
bxtremely sinrpie
- ST. COLUMBAN
(Intended for last week.)
C. W. L,—The C. W. L. held their
first meeting for the year 1926 with
our new President, Mrs. Thos. Moy--
lan,in, the chair. Ways and means
were discussed as to how we ban
raise money for the endowing of a
Church History Chair in St. Peter's
Seminary, .London. Mrs. Jos. ..At-
kinson moved a vote of thanks to the
retiring officers for the good 'work
done during the year. Miss- Cath-
erine McGrath then read' an address
to`.the•retiring President, Mrs. John
Shea, and on behalf of .the League,
Miss Teresa. Lynch presented her
with a beautiful picture of St. Teresa.
Mrs, Shea was greatly taken by
surprise' and in a few .appropriate.
words thanked the ladies for the gift
and also for their work and co-
operation with 'her during the past
year.
•
Rod and Gun,
A wide .variety of subjects in. the
field of the outdoors is covered in fie
May issue of Rod and 'Gun which has
just been issued. In connection with
the opening of the camping and fish-
ing seasons, the current issue of the
magazine contains -a. number of in-
teresting articles which should prove
of value to those planning to visit the
woods or stream. The regular depart-
ments of Fishing Notes and Outdoor
Talk carry articles particularly ap-
propriate to the season. Bonnycastle
Dale's contribution to the May issue
is a novel one, giving sportsmen an
insight into the .commercial- side of
fishing for mackerel. Raymond
Thompson presents an interesting na-
ture study of the 'bear and there is
also an interesting article on Jasper
National Park and a fiction story
"Never Say Die" by Harry M. Moore.,
One of the commonest complaints
of infants is worms, and the most ef-
fective application for them is
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator.
SOIL NOTES.
Our Soils Will Last
The Big Co -Op.
The Big Co -Op- can fix, and force
buyers to: accept fair and uniform
grades; can establish its own brands
and maintain an exclusive market
for them through advertising.
The Big Co -Op. can developnew
uses for a product; can find new mar-
kets,where none existed previously;
can usually find a sale for low grade
products, without damaging the mar-
ket for higher qualities.
"The BigCo-Op. can make sure of
the credit of the buyers, and fight
fraud; and can establish retail out-
lets for its products when necessary.
The Big Co -Op. can blend and pro -
ecus the product, and collect the pro-
fit* thereof.
The Big , Co -Op. can demand and
sncuye better railroad service, and
tae
elisapest storage and insurance
ell et - - -
The pig Co -Op. can sometimes • self
tine product direct to the manufac-
turer, exporter, oa':retailer, reducing
speculative danger and coleeting the
intermediate profit, A single farmer
or a small Co -Op. can not do this,
Soils do not permanently deterior-
ate—crop yields tend to take a ictel,,.
higb or low, depending upon the re-
cuperative power
e-cuperative'power or the soil and the
fertility program followed.
A supply of limo carbonate inthe
soil is essential to the maintenance
of a high Level of crop 'production.
Tho value of animal manures in
the maintenance of soil fertility is
measured by the quantity of the fer-
tilizing constituents which they carry
end do b' not depend upon the or -
Genic m ,tar supplied to the soil.
Crop yields may be maintained at
a high. le t'o1 in a grain system of
:ermine provided proper use is made
of illy aeon i•eslduee, a legume crop
elauelled d t,en once In four years and
easor t ,l :luautitien or phosphates
and li si applied,
Rive thousand . five hundred and
sielity-Coln legume cultures, and
twenty-one lactic culttii'es were -pre-
pared and sold to farmers and dairy-
men applying Inc'them by the Bao-
tsrii►logieal Dept U A College
SEAFORTI•I MARKETS.
Wednesday April 28th.
Wheat, per bus. . $
35
Oats'per bus. ., 50c
,. 1
Barley, per bus. ,,;':..... ......
60c
Buckwheat, per bite. „ 50c
.1.75
't
't
Skog s,Cn LN p
1.
Bran, per . cwt , ... 65
25c,27c
Eggs, per` lez. 19c,
ButterP er lb. ..... 35c,
a •toes per bag$2.75
Iota r .
Hogs, per cwt...,;, . $13.00
AN AID TO THE STAPLES,
When Fencing Rough Land Nick
the Posts.
The up and down pull, exerted on
the staples used in `Beeping wire fenc-
ing in position is often so great as
to loosen and extract the staples
holding the wires to the poets on
higher ground. A sagging, fence is
worse than useless as it tempts stock
to go over and may eause them in-
jury. All wires may be kept tight
and in place by simply cutting a shal-
low notch in the poet where the wires
are to be held and then resting the
wire on the shoulder of the notch.
The post will then Support the pull
Whether up or down, 'arid the staple
can do its part in holding the wire
in to the post, all that a staple is
intended to do,—L: Stevenson, Direc-
tor of Extension, 0. A. College.
Here are-
the
facts
��er
When 3 telephone orders
can be taken in the time
required for one order
over the counter --- as
has been proven = and,
the amountofatelephone
saleaverages almost, a
third.: more, as it does,
cah'.thele be any doubt
in, your mind that the
merchant who uses the
telephone consistently
.will ;win out over the
rival who does not?
Can you afford to over-
-, _ look the rapidly increas-
ing importance of the
telephone in, your busi-
ness for increasing sales
and reducing the cost oil
selling?
13e open-minded. Try it
— not spasmodically; but
consistently, and judge
for yours' f.
GIRL BOARDERS WANTED.
Centrally located Seaford* home.
Apply to the News Office., . 18
ROOM AND BOARD.
•
Froin bebedroomsitting room, with
board. Central location. Apply to The
News Office. t
HATCHING EGGS.
From specially selected 2 -year-old
Barred Rock hens, $4.00 per hundred.
JAMES M. SCOTT, Seaforth, phone
32-251. 17
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Forsale, a number of °pieces of
household: furniture, i;iciuding , side-
board,.elrfension• table, choirs; etc. All
,good repair. Cheap' for cash. J. H.
REID, West' William street, 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
5t/s acres of land being situated
near Ethel Cheese. Factory, one mile
from C. N. R. station. 8 room house,
lasge barn and orchard. First class
land, all under cultivation. For furth-
er particulars apply to MRS. W. C.
•McEACIIERN, Walton Out.
Medical.
D,R. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital,London,
England. Specialecial
attention 4o diseases of t
the eye, ear,
nose
nose and throat. ;Office• and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone, No. 5; Residence Phone 106,
DIR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth:.
Office and residence, :Godsrich street,'
east of the Methodist Church, 'Cor
over fer'tthe County of Huron. Tele-
phone Ne. 40,
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
Comfortable frame house, or would
rent to steady tennant,;electric lights,
town water and cistern. Apply to
MRS. JOS. MELADY, one block
west of Creamery, southwest corner
lot. 22
DR. _-C. TylAICI4AY,— C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity, Univers-
ity and gold medallist :of Trinity
Medical College; ;member of the Col-
lege of Physicians- and Surgeons of•
Ontario.
NOTICE.
P y
The rate a ars of the Township .of
Hallett are notified that the. Pro-
vincial Audit is now in progress. Mr.
Morrison, the auditor, will be pres-
ent at the Township office (John
Fingland's residence) during the
week of May 10th and requests that`
any "ratepayer signing the ' petition
for an investigation will attend during
of18
that 'Hweek.ullett.. M. ARM. _Reeve
ae
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c.
END•STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes sick, sour,
pansy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.
If what you just ate is s+,uring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gab and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste fa mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to.
suchstomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. 'You realize in
live minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disordei caused by food fermentation
due to exoeasive,aeid in etomaeb.
Have Your Spring
Suit Tailored to
Measure
AT
s ' �
Hobbci iii s
Experience the satisfaction of
an individual cut, individually
fitted suit that costs you the
same or little more than a
really-made—a IHobberlin'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 Hobberlin establish-
ment a wide-open guarantee
Complete satisfaction tor your
mooney•iads..:
JOHN.`HOOPER
Seaforth.
P.O. box 350. Phone 2594
Representing—
The 'House of
HOBBERLIN
Limited.
Tailors to Canadian gentlemen
for 40 years.
w
DR F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear„
Nose aftd Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lata
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye,anil;
Golden Square threat hospitelsi Lona
don, England, At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month;,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo st.
south, Stratfprd. Phone 267 Stratford,,
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross", gradti'
ate of •Norflswestern University,. Chi-
cago, III:Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main streets •
•h Ph 151
Musical Instruction.
n•
CHAS.. A. HOWEY, orgy tst ant
choir director, North- Side United='
Church, Seaforth. Instruction givers'
in piano, organ and theory. Studio,
over the Dominion Bank.
Auctioneer. r
GEORGE ELLIOTT. License0
Auctioneer for the 'County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sabi
Date at The Seaforth News. Charged
moderateand satisfaction' guaranteed:
Canada Thistles.
The best way to kill Canada this-
tles is to Ilse a short rotation of three
or not more than four years, such as
a grain clop seeded down with red
or sweet clover, left one year to pas-
ture or hay, followed by a hoe crop'
and sown with grain and reseeded.'
Timothy Seed may be sown with the
Clover and '11 may be lett in meadow
two yearn. The clover plant 'does
most of the work in smothering this-
tles and in being •cut ata ;thine that
will be very hard on thietles. Being
hollow, water gets in the stems camp;
ing decay.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Joseph C. LincoIn's Best Selling Novel
RUG4i
WATE
with
LOIS WILSON
WALLACE BEERY
PHYLLIS HAVER
WARNER BAXTER
Brave hearts and strong 'bodies closing with stormy seas 'in this
story of 'the Cape Cod Life Slaving Service,
MON, TUES., WED.
George M. Cohan's Great Stage Success
Seven Keys To Baldpate
withDOUGLAS
,L,y
�.aeLEAN
also the final chapter of
INTO THE NET
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT .;,. ,
and dealer id Singer Sewing Tdachinea
.dames Watson:.
North Main St. , SEAFORTH; ONO.
THE 'M.cKi9,LOF
r
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWX
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. Tames Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec: Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rine, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John
ea-forth;'John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen, James Connolly, Grid -
aria; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3, 'Sea -
forth; J G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Md-
Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, •Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Lpitch, r•r. 1, ' Clin-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. y '
, urray, r,r._ No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Haimesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr end 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 addresser/
10 their respective postoffices.
1
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE,
Improved farm for sale 'containing
100 acres, less: one acre on which Ws
school house, in the Township; of
Usborne, . being Lot 6, ' Concession:3,
The farm is in a. good state of culti-
vation, well drained and fenced andel
acres in fall wheat; plenty of water
at all •seasons, with windmill at hound
over a splendid well; also water 'in
,stable. The buildings are practical
new and up-to-date, a lagge batik
barn with stabling complete, also
good'' brick house, ' drive shed,, hen
house, etc.; 33 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, Ki?pen;
Ont, 19'
Aargau you. Just nay "Bon-
cille Facial" to your bar-
ber und,get the surprise of
your life—a feeling' of re.
newed vigor and the
knowledge that at hast you
look the part. Bo one of
the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
The Better Barber Shop.
Just 'Round the Corner