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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-05-20, Page 8p HENSALL 'Next Sunday, May 23rd, is Anni- versary Day in the - United Church. Rey. W. D. McDonald, of Egrriond-. Mille; will be•.thespecial preacher for the ;day. 'Special music by the -choir, assisted by Mr. N. L. Murch, <soloist,1 of Toronto. A liberal offering. is ask- ed .for. (Rev A. SieClair wil'P•take the ser- vices at-Egtnondville on ;Sunday. ttno•ning "and -evening and at Chisel horst in the afternoon. • Mrs. 1Fleming returned .home on Saturday after visiting relatives fn Kitchener fora time. Mr, E. Knipe visited relative -s in Listowel over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Wen. Moore and little son, of London, visited on Stmday with Mrs. Thos. Simpson. Mr, Thos, 'Palmer, Sr., has return- ed to town and will visit there for a while. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside and dau- ghter Jean, of Goderich, • visited friends in town on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Margaret 'Johnson, Mr.'John • Parks and Mr; William Parks, were in London one Sunday visiting Mrs. John Parks, who is in a hospital there. Miss ,Margaret 'Slavin is spending a few days visiting in Varna this week, Mr. W. D. Sanders, reeve of Exeter, was in town Monday evening taking in the fire engine demonstration. Mayor ; MeEwan and Reeve Mun- nings, of Goderich, and Reeve Middle- ton, of Clinton, were in town Monday ,evening. Roy Patterson, county engineer, and County Warden McKibbon were in town on. Tuesday. The Lorne Fire Engine Co„ of In- gersoll, hada chemical engine in town Monday evening giving a demonstra- tion. A bonfire was built on the vac- ant land west of the hotel and several pails of coal oil thrown on it, and ignited. The engine had it under control in less than a minute, and we think that an engine of this kind would he well adapted to the need of &Hensall. The opinion of most of the business Wren present was its favor of an engine of that kind rather than a hand drawn engine. •In some places where fire engines of that de- scription are being bought, arrange- ments are being made with the sur- rounding township councils to pay a part of the cost of the machinery and in case of fire go to the aid of the township. Other places charge $50 when their engines go to a fire outside the municipality. The cost of chemical engines are around $1200, in- cluding ladders and other fire equip- ment. There hasn't been a fire in Hensall this last 15 years that this equipment could not have handled easily, and it could reach a fire so quickly that a fire wouldn't get much of a start, and the cost of it, spread over a term of a few years, would make its payment easy, and for a place this size we would have first class fire protection. Late David McLean. ---This, com- munity was shocked on Saturday morning when word was received that Mr. David McLean had died auddenly at the hone of his cousin, at Riverside Farm, Tuckersmith. Mr. McLean had been out there for a few days helping to put itt the -crop and not getting up as early as usual Sat- urday morning, his cousin went to his room and found him dead, having passed peacefully away during the night without a struggle, just lying there as if he were asleep. 'He was born 78 years ago and lived in the the township of Tuckersmith till he moved to Hensall 14 years ago. Mrs. McLean, whose maiden name was Margaret Ross, and two sons, James of Unity, Sask., and Wilson, of Ken- tucky, survive him. Mr. McLean was a well read man, active and in- dustrious for his age, and highly re- spected, in this community. He was a Liberal in politics and always greatly interested in •pttblic affairs, and had kept a daily record of the weather for a good many years. The funeral took place Monday afternoon 'front his late residence on King street to Hensall Union cemetery. .The McLeans were one of the best known families in this district, but have all now passed away with the exception of Andrew who lives in Manitoba. Amongst those from a distance who attended the fun- eral were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mc- Lean, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Mc- Tavish, of St. Thomas. The Verdun 'Minstrels of St. Marys, gave a concert in the town hall on Thursday evening, playing to a crowded house, They gave a street parade which was greatly enjoyed by the boys and girls. A gracious and kindly act was per- formed by Mr. Peplar when he pur- chased tickets for 16 little boys and girls and sent them into the show, but Mr. Peplar is ina very happyframe of mindust now. w The services in the United Church on Sunday last were well attended, Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupied his own pulpit in the morning and in the evening preached anniversary services at Centralia, On Monday evening the League meeting in the United Church was withdrawn, the League going to Janes street church, Exeter, Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. McTavish, of Crediton, will give his illustrated lecture "Froin the Manger to the Cross," in the base- ment of the United Church on 'Friday evening, May 21st. Admission will be 25c and 10e, ,proceeds in aid of the Young People's League. Mrs. J. Pope has returned to town and will pecupy her home on Rich- mond street. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joynt visited relatives in VVingham on Sunday. A representative of the Franco - American Fire Engine Co,, of Toron- to, was oron-tc,.was in town on. Tuesday. South Huron Loop will open May 27th, with Crediton, Exeter, Thames Road, Zurich and Hensall entering teams. A meeting was held in the Comercial Hotel, 'Hensall, on Satur- day,''for organizing the South Huron. baseball league composed of Crediton; Exeter, Thames Road Zurich and Hensall. Dan; McIsaac, of Crediton, was appointed chairman for the even- ing. The following;' officerswere elected. Mr. Fleming, of •Hensall, President; F. Kerr, Crediton, Vice- President;- T. Anderson,. Exeter, 'Sec- retary -Treasurer. The executive will be composed of the above officers with Lee Hof than, of Zurich, John Bray, of Thames !Road. The follow- ing schedule was drawn up: May 27 -Exeter at Hensall; Thames (Road at Zurich. May 31-Hensall at Thames 'Road; ''Crediton at Exeter. June 4 -Zurich at .Crediton; Thames Road at Exeter; • ' June 10-Thantet 'Road at' Crediton. June 11--t1lensall at Zurich, June 14-!Hensall at Exeter. June 17 -Thames Road at 'Hensall. June 22 -Zurich at Thatnes Road. June 21-• 4Hensali at 'Crediton. June 2, -Zurich at Hensall Dime 25 -Exeter at Crediton. ,tune 28 -Crediton at Thames,. Road; Exeter at Zurich. July 5 -Thames Road at Zurich; Ex- eter at Crediton, July 9 -Exeter at Thames Road; Cre- • diton at iHcnsall. Ju„ y 12 -Zurich at F-editon July 13 -Thames !Road at Hensall July 16 -Crediton at Exeter; Hensall at Zurich. • July 19 -Zurich at Thames Road; Hensall at Exeter. July 22 -Exeter at Hensel'. July 23• -Thames Road .at Crediton. July 26 --Crediton at Zurich; Hensall at Thames Road. July 29 -Thames Road at Exeter.. July 30-Hensall at Crediton. August 2 -Zurich at Exeter; Crediton at Thames Road. ,August 6 -Exeter at Zurich. August 9 --Zurich -at +Hensall. A number front Hensall attended the anniversary services at Ki•ppen on Sunday last. About 75 members of the Young People's League motored to Exeter on Tuesday evening where they were entertained by the Young People of James Street church, The Hensall League provided the program, with their President, Miss Viola Higgins, presiding. The meeting was opened be the singing of a hymn efter which Mr. Sinclair •led in prayer. An in'stru- mental duct by Mildred Smillie and Pearl Elder, readings by Miss Ellis and Miss Elva Shaddock, - solos by Mrs. Lee Redden and Mr. Sam, Ren- nie; ladies' quartette by bars. M. Drysdale, Miss Nellie Boyle, Miss Jessie Buchanan and Miss Viola Higgins. Men's quartette by Mr. Geo. rollick, Mr. J Passmore, .Ir. Good- win and Mr. Sam. Rennie. Instru- mental by :Hiss Gladys Luker, a sel- ection on the saxaphone. and violin by Ifr. Jas. Broadfoot and Mr. Ben Elder accompanied by Mrs Elder on the piano, and an address by Mr. Andrew Boa. One of the best num- bers on the program was not given as one of the 'Hensall boys who was taking part in it, left to take an Ex- eter girl for a drive. After the pro- gram was •.ever the Exeter Leaguers entertained the visitors to et dainty lunch and a half hour was spent in a social way. At the close of the even- ing a vete of thanks was tendered to the Exeter League. :weedless to say the Hensall Young People enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, Jr., of London, carne Monte to visit Mr, Smith's mother wlto met with an ac- eident last week. Mr. Bert. Horton, of Detroit, ar- rived home Tuesday evening. He will spend some time on the farm. Mrs. Jas.• Parks, of Chicago, is spending a iew days at his home here. Mr. j. McDonald gave a motor car demonstration in his sales room here on Tuesday evening. Several en- gineers were here from the Chevrolet motor car works of Oshawa. Quite a large crowd were present and a keen interest was shown in the lec- ture and •demonstration. Mr. Ladd MeEwan and Mr. Wm. Fairbairn went to Detroit on Tuesday evening to bring back two Essex coaches. (Intended for last week.) Miss Helen Elder, of London, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Enter, on Sunday. Mrs. Lorne 'Zuefle and little daugh- ter, bi Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle over the week -end. Mrs. L. Simpson was in London on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Buchanan, of To- ronto, are visiting relatives in town. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Monday evening. The meet- ing was in ;charge of Miss E. Mur- dock with Miss Katie Scott presid- ing. The meeting was opened with a hymn, and sentence prayers were given by Miss Viola Higgins, .Miss Lulu Lindenliield, Charles Pearce and Edward Taylor, after which the Scripture lesson was read responsive- ly. The topic was ably given by Mrs. Skinner. A reading by Mrs. Lee Belden, solos by Miss G. Scarlett and Miss Pearl Elder and an instrumental by Miss Greta Latnmie were well rendered. Mr, Win. Dabus and family, of Zur- ich, .have moved into Mrs. Bullard's house on Queen street, Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Clark and fam- ily moved to London , on Monday where Mr, Clark has secured a posi- tion. We notice in the London papers that on Sunday evening last Russell Busoha,_ former resident of ;Hensall,. while doing some wild driving around London streets, ran into a hydro pole, smashing it off, and badly smashing up Isis car.- Russell was up around Hensall a couple of weeks ago, in- dulging in some fancy driving, but luckily didn't hurt anyone. It isn't much wonder people get killed by autos when driven by wild drivers, when a small car would break off •a hydro 'pole 12 inches through, and the pity of it is that 'it is not always the driver that gets hurt. A representative of the Lorne Fire Engine Co., of Tillsonburg, ,was in town Monday evening and met the committee who were appointed by the Council last Tuesday evening to look after and report on better fire protec- tion. The Tillsonburg people wish to give a demonstration: of their water and chemical engines in town. A rep- resentative of the Bicltle 'Co., of Woodstock,, met the coinmittee on Tuesday and invited the committee to Woodstock to see their engines.' Bickle's have some nice •ehemical en- • THE SEAFOETH NEWS. Assn. gines from $250 to $500 dollars 'built. for places the size of Hensall, which we believe would answer ;"require meats here. Both these firms, are seeking to do business- with the .Ex- eter Council, who, we understand, in- tend adding a chemical engine to their fire fighting equipment. Mrs. Harry Smith, while going down the steps at her home on Mon- day, slipped and seriously injured her leg. While suffering greatly, she is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Alex. Sparks, whq is lying seriously, ill, is not improving much. Mr. and Mrs. Neil' Sparks, of Detroit, were sent for and after spending a few day& 'here with his mother, Neil returned to Detroit, but Mrs, Sparks will stay for a time. Mrs. Duncan, of Harrington, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of the New Commercial. Mr, G. C. Petty and (Rev. Mr. Nay- lor are in London this week attend- ing the Synod, and took in the deer - gusonbanquet. Mr. Lou Clark and' Mr. 'Henry Horton attended the Conservative banquet at London on Wednesday evening. Mr. Robert Higgins 'attended a meeting Wednesday afternoon of the presidents, and secretaries of the dif- ferent Conservative Associations of Western Ontario, and also attended in\ the evening the banquet given to '(•Ion,, Howard Ferguson. Mr. Win. Bell has purchased a new. Studebaker six .sedan and now sports one of tine`finest =cars 'in -this district. Mr. J. McDonald is selling a large. number of new cars. Mr. E. Bates is Itis energetic salesman. Mrs. John Park was taken to Lon- dttn.'last week where she underwent an operation, • Mrs. Elston, who spent some time visiting with her son in Clinton, 'has returned to her home here: Dr. Dougal has purchased a new Ford coupe. Miss Clarissa 'Mitchell, who spent -some time visiting her sister, Mrs, WVnt. Peart, in the state of Wisconsin, returned hone last week. A congregational meeting of the United Church was held in the Sun- day school room on Tuesday evening. Mr. Sinclair opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last con- gregational meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, Mr. J. Passmore read the report for the Sunday•school, Mrs. J. Zuefle the Ladies' Aid report, Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill the 1V..M. S., Mr. Clarence Smillie the Young People's League, Mr. Rennie the report for the .ste- wards, Mr, Drysdale the treasurer's report, Mr. Madge the cemetery re- port, Mr. Rowcliffe the report for the session. The meeting adjourned, Mr. Sinclair closing with prayer, .April school report: Sr. IV., Billy Joynt, Russell Blackwell, Marie Fos- ter, Margaret Drummond, Dorothy Litttc, Bertha 'Soldan, Lillian Steacy, Roy Smale, Albert Passmore, Doro- thy 'Hoskin, Mildred Smillie, Harold Munn. Jr. IV.. Lulu Lindenfield, Eldred Smith, Marion Sinclair, Clare Zuefle, Joyce Scruton, Royce Welsh. Edward Little. :Sr. III., Mabel Workman, Eleanor Skinner, Florence McDonald, Edna Wolf. Gladys Passmore, Lizzie Bean, Howard Hemphill, Harold Foster, Grace Brock, Beryl Drummond, Irene Hoggarth, Willie Drummond, May Kinning, Hazel Hudson, Will Nicol. Irene Deters, Albert Wolfe. BAYFIELD. Mrs. H. Lawson and little Miss Florence spent a couple of days at their cottage this week, Miss Nora Ferguson, who spent the winter at London, returned to the village Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mr, T. Orr, Miss K. and Miss Isabel Orr, Stratford, spent the week -end at their cottages. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Will aitd fam- ily, of London, spent the week -end at their cottage. Dr. G. A. and lees. Atkinson and family, of Exeter, s1 ont Sunday in the village. Mr. Ted Hart, Miss Marion Hart and friends, of London, spent Sunday at their cottage. Rev. F. H. and Mrs. Paull returned on Saturday, having attended the Synod at London last week. Mrs. C. B. Chapman and 5011 Eric, of London, spent several days in the village last week. Miss Dora and Master John Chapman spent. the week end with them, Rev, Foote, of Exeter, conducted the Presbyterian service in the town hall on Sunday last. Rev. R. McDcr midofGoderich will preach next Sunday, Miss Cecil McLeod is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. J; Stevens and,fam- ily of London spent Sunday at their cottage at Lakeside Park. Sunday next being Whitsunday, holy communion will be celebrated in Trinity church at 11 ado Mrs, C. IBennings and daughter of Detroit are occupying Wm. Metcalf's cottage, the latter having undergone. an operation, Miss Nina Heard of Stratford spent that week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Heard. hfr, and Mrs. 'Clarence Parke spent Sunday with the former's aunts, Misses C. and S. Parke. The members of the Trinity church Dramatic Club will present `Engag- ed", a farce comedy in three acts, on Friday, May 28th, in the town hall, Bayfield, at 8 p.m. The caste of characters is as ,follows: Maggie Mac- farlane (a Lowland lassie) Mrs. F. H. Paull; Angus Macalister (a Lowland peasant lad) F. H. Paull; Mr, Sym - person (Cheviot Hill's uncle) Ernest Brown; Cheviot Hill (a young man of Property) Albert Dunn; Belvawney (his friend) Fred Heard; Belinda Treherne (a young lady of property) Lucy R. Woods; Mrs. Macfarlane (a. lowland tv'idow) Annie McLeod; Major McGillicuddy. (a barbaric suit- or) Jolttt McLeod, Jr.; Minnie (Sym- person's daughter) Floy H. Edwards: Parker (Minnie's maid) Grace Jowett, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926. The Imported Percheron Stallion KANROBERT (imp) (9427) (96470) 104036 Enrolment No. 1792 Approved Form I. . 'Will stand, .for the, improvement of stock this season as follows: Will leave his stable at Chiselhurst Monday morning and proceed north 234 •miles. to 8th concession Tucker- smith, west 24 ,miles to Eyre Bros., lot 11, con. 9, Tuckersmith, for noon, then north to W. ^G•ovenlock's stable, ^Seaforth, for eight. Tuesday, north 'to W. ..G. McSpadden's Winthrop, '(tot 25, con. 8, McKillop) for noon,. then north 44 -miles, and east" to Thomas Bolton's, .lot. I9, con. 110, McKillop, for night. Wednesday, ea's't to Hillen's' corner, south 24. miles, and east. to Jos. Connolly s, lot 14, .con. 6, 'MaKillop, for noon, then : .east and south .neat :: miles to W. Cleary's, St. Columban for night. Thursday, south to Michael Coyne's, lot 22, con. 7, Hibbert, ,for noon, then east and south 3$!t miles to 12th con- cession to Robert Cole's for night. Friday, west to Chlselhurst, where he will remain until Saturday enorning. Saturday, west to 2nd con., Tucker - smith, to 'Wm, Green's,, lot 13, con. 3. L.R.S. for boon, then north to Me- Gregor's 'corner, then east by 10th concession to the .town line, then south to his own stable at Chisel - hunt. This route will be continued during the season, health and' weather permitting. Terms -To' insure $15, payable February lat,'1927. • WM. COLE, Proprietor and Mgr. The Champion Standard Bred Stallion ANTEVOLO RYSDYK Will stand et the stable, lot 22, con. 13, Hibbert, Phone -10 on 88, Ar- rangements will be trade with par- ties from a distance. $12.00 to insure, payable Feb. 1st, 1927.. Parties dis- posing of their mares will be charged full insurance. All mares at owner's risk. Wm, Cole, Prop. Robt. Cole, Mgr. VARNA Our citizens were somewhat sur- prised and alarmed early on Thursday morning when they were aroused ,from their slumber to •find the residence of Mr Wylie in flames. It was totally ruined. Miss Welsh spent the week -end in London. Epps Bros. motored to Windsor over the week -end, returning Monday. They are kept very busy these days. Miss Edyth Beatty spent a few days with her mother and sisters in London. Mr. Epps has secured the services of a blacksmith •from Exeter, Mr. and Mrs Lorne Epps spent a day this week in Owen Sound, Our merchants have been granted their weekly half holiday for the summer months beginning Thursday the 20th. • Little Muriel Lillian Elliott and Ida Chuter accompanied Miss Welsh and Miss Beatty to 'London Saturday. It's a great source of satisfaction to the community to know the rob- bers who raided the garages, have been rounded up and are now in cus- tody, HILLSGREEN._. Mrs. E. Troyer has returnedf r spending a tc p g a week or so with her daughter in Brigden. Mr. Robin McAlister has treated himself to a Ford coach. The W. M. S. held their ,monthly' meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Jarrott on Wednesday last, Mrs. Carlile presided,' Mrs. Robt. Green. had the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Carlile led in prayer. Tine topic was taken from the Study Book. Letters of ap- preciation were .read front those re- ceiving the bouquet of carnations and roses sent by the W. M. S. to the mothers who were .sick on Mothers' clay. Ivlrs. R. Love, one of our beloved members, has been sick for the past six months and is not improving as quickly " as her friends would like to see her. MANLEY. +Mitchell Bros, are busy . preparing their saw mill to do the custom -saw- ing for the season. Mr. Leonhardt has been busy mak- ing his rounds cutting wood and pine roots in our burg, to have 7a reserve stock for the fall season's threshing andto store in the next winter's sue - PTY. There is little hope of having any fall wheat to thresh this season as it has all been resown with mixed grain. Any old wheat on hand will have to bo reserved for seed this fall. Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c PROHIBITION RALLY Y AT GOD I ER CH Friday, May 21st AFTERNOON AND 'EVENING SESSIONS - Under t'be auspices of Huron County �v Social Service ice Council 1V.. G, Mead, Exeter, President. A, T. Cooper, Secretary. AUCTION SALE There will be sold by public atic- tion on ' .Saturday, ' May 29th, .come inettcing at 2 p. in., the following valttablehousehold effects at the resi dence of the undersigned, one block west 61 'the Creamery, Seaforth: 1 bedroom suite, almost new; 1 single bed with new- spring; one y bed with Capoc mattress, almost new; t1 librarysuite, fumed oak, good as new; 1 parlor table and 2 rockers; 2 flower stands; 1 upholstered couch, almost new; 1 large mirror, best iBritislt plate, in large oak frame with stand; 1 goad Singer sewing machine with all attachments; 1 parlor rug, 9' x 12', and also bedroom carpet; 1 buffet, solid oak; 1 dining table and six chairs; :1 stove with ,reservoir, a good baker; one 2 -burner coal oil stove with oven, almost new; 1 dinner and tea set of dishes, green and gold, best of china; also other dishes and glassware, all good; kitchen dishes and cooking utensils in aluminum and enamel; 2 kitchen tables, 1 large and 1 smaller; 2 good wash tubs with board and benches,also other kitchen •trticles. Tenms-Cash. T. Brown, auctioneer. Mrs. jos. Melady, Prop. CARD OF THANKS. Miss Jennie 'Campbell wishes to thank her friends' and neighbors for the great acts of kindness shown to her and her father all through his illness and •death, and also those who gave the use of their autos. YOUNG MAN WANTED. , A ',bright young than to work in creatnery. Apply at Creamery Office, SEA,FORTH CREAMERY. 20 " WANTED. Woman desires housework or washing, town or country. Apply to MRS. NOBLE T. CLUFF, Market street, Seaforth FOR SALE. High shelf with warming closet. Will fit almost any range. Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. R. FROST, phone 183, Seaforth 20 FARM FOR SALE. Choice fast for sale, 150 acres situ- ated in. the Township of McKillop. There are •on the 'premises two good barns, comfortable frame house. The same will be sold on easy terms. The property trust be sold. For further particulars apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, Seaforth, or The London Trust Co„ London, Ont. 21 Use Mi'ller's 'Worin Powders and the battle against •worms is won. These powders correct the morbid. conditions of the stomach which nourish •worms, and these destructive parasites cannot exist after they come in contact with the medicine. The worms are speedily "evacuated with other refuse from the bowels. Sound- ness is imparted to the organs and the health of the child steadily i.m- proves. • Want and For Sale ads, 3 tines 50c \' SEAFORTIi! MARKETS. Wednesday May 19th Wheat, per. bus, $1,35 Oats; per bus. 50c Barley, per bus. 55c Buckwheat, perabus. 55c Shorts, per cwt $l.75 Bran, per cwt. 1,65 Eggs, per dos. 18c -27c Butter, per db. 36c Potatoes, -per bag $2,25 Hogs, pqr cwt. . $13.25 RANGE FOR SALE. Happy Thought Range for sale. Iii good condition. Apply to The News Office. 20 HOUSE FOR SALE. Seven roomed '•house in iHarpurhey, half mile west of Seaforth. Two acres of land, good stable or garage and good fruit. Apply to News Office. 21 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 Creatnery, soisthwest corner lot. 22 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY' COUNCIL. PROFESSIONAL CA Medical. DRR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London • Hos- pital, ,London, ,,,England. ' Special attention to diseases of the stye, ear, rose and throat. Office and resid- ence .behind Dominion Bank. OfIce- Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafortli. Office and residence, Goderich street. east of the Methodist 'Church. Cor'. over for the County Of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR, C. MACKAY.-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. DR. F. 5, R,'FO'RSTER-Eye, Ear, ' Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-. eine, University of Toronto 1897. •Late--' Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefeld's Eye, and .Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon- don, England. At Commercial „hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,,. from Dame to 3 p.m.53-Waterloo at. south, Stratford. Phone 267 °Stratford.. Dental. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the-. , DR. J. se. MUNN Council Chamber, 'Goderich, at 3 o,- Successor to Dr. R. R Ross, grad* - clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,- ate. of Northwestern University, Chi - the Ist day .of June, 1926. All ac- sago, b11. Licentiate Royal College ek counts against the County must be in Dental Surgeons; Toronto. Office the hands of the Clerk not later than over ' Sills' hardware, - Main ',tree Monday preceding the meeting •ef-Seaforth. Phone 151. Council. The Councilat this meeting will appoint valuators uators to equalizethe,'Anctroiieer. County. Application ,may be made to the Clerk or any nsember of Conn-,-- GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed cit Auctioneer for the County of Huron. GEO. W. HOLMAN, Arrangements ,can be made for Sale Goderich, May 14th, County Clerk. yDate at The Seaforth News. Charges 1926. moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, CHOPPING MILL AND DRAIN TILE. Commencing' May 18th, we will do chopping and rolling every Tuesday and Friday forenoons during the summer months. We also have a good stock of drain tile on hand in sizes from 24 in. up to 8 in. We also deliver by truck at reasonable prtees. Phone 14 on 160. KRUSE FAROS., r.r. No, 3, Seaforth. 21 Have Your Spring Suit Tailored to Measure AT .. llobberlin's Experience the satisfaction of an individual cut, 'individually fitted suit that costs you the same or little more than a ,ready -made -a lliobberlin'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 - latent a wide-open :guarantee Complete satisfaction or your money back. JOHN HOOPER Seaforth. P.O. box 350. Phone 259-5 Representing- The epresentingThe House of HOBBERLIN Limited: - Tailors to Canadian gentlemen for 40 years, • JAMES CRUSE'S SUCCEcSOR TO ''THE COVERED WAGON" THE PONT EXPRESS A Romance of the first transcontinental mail route and o the events that brought California to the support of Lin coln in the Civil War. Daring riders of the old frontier who raced across 1966 miles of alkali desert, canyons and .mountains. Fighting of Indians, highwaymen, snow ice ,rain m ard` burning heat. Ten Reels of Matchless Thrills and Humor BETTY ,COMPSON / ERNEST TORRANCE RICARDO CORTEZ WALLACE BEERY head a cast of a thousand people Thurs., Fri., Sat, MATINEES -,Thursday and Saturday Evenings.15 & 25 cents Afternoons 10 .& 15 cents Note: -First Saturday Eve. show will start at 7.I5 P. M. on account of extra length .General Fire, Life, Accident Se Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. S'EAFORTH, ONT. THE McKII,i3OP Mutual Fire Insurance Co,. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0N: L Y, INSURED Officers -James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex, Jaynes Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Wm. Rinn, No, 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, •Beechwood;. M. Me - Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex, Broadfoot, . No. 3, Sea - forth; J G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, •Hariock; George "Mc- Cartney, No: 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, ,Brucefield. Agents -Alex. LsIitch, r.r. I, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No, 3, Seaforth; f. V. Yeo, - Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other 'business will be promptly attended to by application to anyof the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. 1,=zr tib Ll Are you building? Shall you be buildingthis year? If so, profit y the experience of those who save money when build- ing. Even on a small job you'll probably be sur- prised to find how using Long Distance enables you to get lowest prices. "We bong ht al 1 the mate- rial for a $75,000, build- ing, by Long Distance - it is the cheapest way" - writes Writes a contractor in a medium-sized town. • "We use Long Distance to get prices on materials before making estimates or Contracts" -writes an -t other. The leaders in ever y branch otindustry know. 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