The Seaforth News, 1926-06-17, Page 8HENSALL.
The Salvation Army held a mass
meeting in the town hall on Sunday
afternoon last when the Large hall
was 'filled. 'Capt. Oliver, of 'Exeter,
introducedthe chairman of the
meeting; G. J. Suther-
land; and 'after
uther-land,and'after an opehiivg address, he
called upon Commander• Hurd to read,
(the Scnprirc lesson,ssoi,
and s
ten
fol-
lowed
the following fine programme
providing a fine sacred concert, The
first number was a solo well 'rend-
ered by lvfrs. J. W. Bonbhron, en-
titled' A Little While," Mrs, L,
Hedden then' rendered very nicely
that ;'touching solo entitled "He Will
Wipe the Tears from Every Eye,'
'but which she was unable to render
in her usually pleasing manner owing.
to a very severe cold. The pro-
gramme was then varied by a fine
violin sots rendered by -Miss Greta
Laramie in her usual able manner ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Eleanor Fisher, who had also a'c-
companied Mrs, ,E-Iedden, Bandsman
Tiurd, a young sou of Commander
Hurd, rendered a very fine cornet
solo. The lecture. 'given! by
Commander Hurd entitled The
Light that Never Failed" was a most
interesting and forcible one dealing
with the ;origin 'of.,The ;Salvation
Army and .,.the most wonderful work
they were engaged in, and he closed
his address with an earnest appeal for
the sttpport that the good work call-
ed, 'His address was followed by
fine 'cornet solos, and a fine solo
splendidly rendered .by Mr. Samuel
Rennie entitled "Open the Gates of
the Temple," and a very nicely rend..
ered duet by Mrs. Thomas Simpson
and Mrs, Earl Druzninond entitled,
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and
a few closing remarks by our reeve,
Mr. Owen Geiger, the meeting was
brought to a close by the singing of
the National Anthem,
School Report. — Sr. I V.—Russel
Blackwell, Albert Passmore, Billie
Joynt, Mildred Smillie, 'Bertha Sol -
elan, Roy Smale, 'Harold :Munn, Marie
Foster, Margaret Drummond, Lil-
lian Steacy, Dorothy Little, Dorothy
Hoskin.
Jr. IV. -Eldred Smith, Clare Zuefle,
Joyce Scruton, Ed. Li.tle, Lulu
lLindenfield, Marion Sinclair, Royce
Welsh,
Sr. III. --Lizzie Bean, Albert Wolfe
Hazel Hudson, Grace 'Brock, Mabel
Workman, Florence McDonald, Ho-
ward 'Hemphill, Irene Hoggarth,
Eleanor Skinner, Harold Foster,
Beryl Drummond, Gladys Passmore,
Edna Wolfe, Irene Deters, May
Kenning, Will Drummond, Will
Nichol.
Miss Jean Maxweil, of London,
visited her sister, Mrs. Peck, over
the week -end. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope, of
Preston, and Miss Irene Pope, of
Toronto, visited their mother, Mrs.
Pope, over the week -end.
Mr. Sid. McArthur, while at his
work on Monday and kneeling to do
some job, seriously hurt his knee,
compelling him to use crutches.
Mr, C. Cook is having his house
painted, grealy addingto its ap-
pearance. k Ppearance.,
Mr. Fred Kennings is building a
new verandah.
+Mr, Alfred Smith while coming
into Hensall on 'Saturday afternoon,
ran into the ditch back at the big
swamp, badly damaging his car.
Mr. and tMrs. Chas. Gillards, of
Stratford, on Sunday visited Mrs.
Carmichael, who is Mrs. Gillard's
sister. Mr, Gillard, wbo has been in
poor health for some time and re-
quiring the services of a nurse,
brought his nurse along with him,
she driving the car. On Sunday af-
ternoon while going up to visit an-
other sister, Mrs. Donald Park, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carmichael and
Miss Nellie Carmichael, the driver
struck the gate post at Park's, The
car was dant'aged and the occupants
shaken up, but luckily uo one was
seriously hurt.
Mr. Geo. C. Petty, District Deputy
Grana Master of South Huron, I, O.
0, F., is in Toronto this week attend-
ing a meeting of the 'Grand Lodge,
He wasc
accompanied ani°
by d
Rev. Mr.
P
Naylor, who is spending a few days
in Toronto.
Baseball Notes.—.On 'Friday even-
ing the Hensall Baseball team went
to Zurich to play a game with the
Zurich team and were beaten by 6
runsO
t 5. On
Monday venin ^ e
the
g h
Hensel] team were topat Exeter,
but owing to the wet weather the
game was postponed.
On Thursday evening the Thanks
road team will come to Hensall
This will be a good game and a big
crowd is expected. A 100-1b. bag of
granulated ed su8'a r
will be given yen the
holder of the lucky ticket.
In the United Church on Sunday
morning last Mr, J. M. Connor, of
Landon, preached in interest of the
prohibition ' anion and ''a collection
was taken up. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. -A, 'Sinclair, occupied his
own pulpit. •
/The 11he students at .the Contentto
trop
,,�
School are 'writing on the examina-
tions this week, '
Miss ]Mattie iEllisland Miss E. Mor-
rison, visited in,London .oh Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Berry, of 'Detroit, visited
tis mother, ,Mrs. Thos. Bert' on
1 �,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and little
son Billy, of 'London, Visited Mrs,
Thos, Simpson oa Sunday,
Messrs,m. Coffman, 'Win, Simp-
son
W o.
son and, A. J. Switzer, of Detroit,
visited friends in 'town over the week-
end.
Mt', John Carmichael is visiting
friends in Detroit, this week,'
The League meeting of the United
Cherch was held on Thursday even-
ing. The meeting was in charge of
Miss M. Ellis with Rev. ' Mr,- Sin-
-elair presiding, The topic was very
ably given by Mr, Elgin Rowcliffe.
A. `solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden and aft
instrumental by Miss Margaret
Drummond were well rendered, after
which minute prayers were given by
Mrs. Chas. McDonald, \Mrs. 'Richard
Blatchford, Mrs. Henry, Mr, Peck
and Mr. J. W. Orvein.
Mr. and Mrs. Mew, of Goderich,
visited Miss Mattie 'Ellis on Sunday,
Mr. T. C. Joynt' made a business
trip to Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eilber, of Zur-
ich, visited friends in town on Sun-
day.
Mr, Thos, Palmer has on .display
in his grocery store a stock of rhu-
barb grown in the garden of Mr.
Fred Hess, 513^ inches long.
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 the president, Miss Viola
Higgins, presiding., The meeting was
opened 'by the singing of a hymn af-
ter which sentence prayers were given
followed by the Scripture lesson. A
violin selection by Glenn Slavin, ac-
companied by Miss Greta Larnmie on
the piano, a solo by Mr, :Sara, Rennie
and an instrumental by Mrs. Hog-
garth were all greatly enjoyed.
Mr. G. C. Petty, D. D. G. M. of
South Huron, I,O.O.F., is now busily
engaged with his team in practice for
the coining installations of the
lodges in South Huron.
Miss Mae Simpson underwent an
operation on Wednesday for the re-
moval of her tonsils,
The Odd Fellows of Hensall Lodge
intend making some improvements to
the interior of their lodge room in
the way of redecorating, and will
likely soon hold a decoration service
to decorate the graves of deceased
members and sister Rebekahs.
Miss Frances Pearce, who is at-
tending business college at Stratford,
visited her horse over the week -end.
Death of Mrs. Alexander Sparks.—
There passed away at her home here
on Tuesday, June 8th, Mrs. Alexander
-Sparks, aged 61 years. Some two
months ago Mrs. Sparks suffered a
stroke, and despite the best medical
skill and nursing, was unable to suf-
ficiently
uf-ficien It rally, and on Tuesday last.
passed peacefully away. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Peter Douglas, of Blake. and spent
her eariy years in the township of
Stanley. She was married to her
r=. -w bereaved husband in 1886, and
they continued to live in Stanley till
they moved to Hensall some 11 years
ago. Besides 'her husband she leaves
to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs.
Norman Eyre, of Speers, Sask.; and
three sons, Leonard, of Dodsland,
Sask„ Neil, of Detroit, and Archie,
of Toronto, but now of home, The
deceased was a woman of fine Chris-
tian and sterling character, a valued
member of the United 'Church, a
member of the Women's Missionary
Society. The funeral took place on
Friday afternoon to .Bayfield ceme-
tery. Her pastor, 'Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair, had charge of the service and
spoke in the highest terms of the life
of the deceased. The pallbearers
were all relatives of the deceased:
'Messrs. Geo, Douglas of Hensall,
Win. :Douglas of Brucefield, David
Tough of Brucefield, John Manson
of 'Blake, Dr: Shillac of Detroit, and
Alex. Sparks of Seaforth. The floral
tributes were beautiful and included
a :spray from the WJM.S. of the Unit-
ed church, and from
the firm of
Dodge Bros.
Detroit,where her
son
Neil holds a good position. The fun-
eral on 'Friday was largely attended.
Besides her many friends and neigh-
bors from the county, there attended
Dr. and Mrs, Shillac, and Mrs. (Dr.)
Kemp, of Detroit. Mr. Sparks and
family have the sympathy. of the
whole community in'this their hour
of sad 'bereavement.
The Passing of Mr. John Dinsdale.
—There passed away in Hensall on
Friday everting last John Bruce Dins -
dale, aged. -68 years. Mr. ;Dinsdale
was born in Stanley township and
lived there all this early Life: He was
married in 1884 to Mariah Jane (Butt
and they continued to lige in Stanley
up till the time they moved'' to I-Ien
sill some 15 years ago. Mr. Din'sdale
has been a severe sufferer from rheu-
matism
matism for a number,o'f years and for
this last ten years has 'been confined
to the house. Mr.:Dinsdale was a
Conservative in politics and was a
well read man, 'taking a deep interest
in all 'public affairs, and would come
out and cast his 'ballot at election,
even when he had to be carried in
and out of the poll. Besides his now
bereaved' widow, he: leaves to mourn,
has 'loss four dhildren, Mrs. Vincent
Woods and Mrs. Harold 'Callis, of
Santa. Bambara, Calif., and Mrs. Roy
Vermilyea, of Toronto, and Mrs,
Fred Sitnntons at Thome. One deu'gh-'
ter, Martha•' Arnold died some i. 20
years ago',' Mr., - Dinsdale will be
sadly missed in his hone by his wife
and daughters;, who waited' on him
so -long and 'faithfully, and by a large
circle of friends who know him so
intimately. The funeral, which took
place from Ms late liome on Monday
afternoon, was one of the largest
seen in this district for .years, and
was conducted by Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair, assisted by, Rev. Mr. Naylor.
Interment took place at II•iensali
Union cemetery. Among those who
attended the funeral from a distance:
were Mr, and firs. J. T. Westcott,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Westcott and Ed-
gar Westcott, of :Harnilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther 'Allen, Mrs. Mew and
Mr. Wellington Mew, Mrs. Mary
Fisher and -Miss Tiara Petty of Gode-
rich, Mr. Elam Butt, of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Butt cif Seaforth, Mr.
and ;Mrs, Wm. ]Berry, of Brucefield,
Mrs. Canis from California, Mr, and
tars. Roy Vermilyea, of Toronto, and
Mrs. Hannah Taylor, of Saskatthe-
can, and a large number of old nei-
ghbors and friends froth Exeter and
Kippen.
ibir, 'Jas. Perry and Miss Violet
Willis. of Marlette, Mich,, Mr, and
Mrs. 'Campbell of Windsor, Mrs.'
'Flett and children, and Mr. 'Olin R.
'FIopkirk, were week -end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, of Orillia,
anis Mr. and Mrs. S. Tait, of Toronto,
are visiting Mrs, Thos. Dick.
Mrs. Hoggarth, of Norwich, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Murdock.
BAYFIELD.
The play "The Little Clodhopper"
will be -given in the town hall Wed-
nesday evening by the ZurichtDra-
matic Society under the auspices of
the Bayfield library. This should be
a good finis+it to the big day. There
should be one of the biggest gather-
ings Hayfield has ever had and we
hope for fine weather for the Con-
servative picnic.
Misses C. P. and J. B. Rankin of
Detroit are occupying their cottage
"Glenboig" on the Terrace.
Mr. Norman Toms ams of Detroit is
visiting his mother, Mrs,. J. Toms.
•Mr, and Mrs. Dave. Reid and Mrs.
Jas, Reid motored from Detroit on
Saturday and spent the week end with
Miss N. Ferguson. Mrs. Jas. Reid
is remaining for a visit,
Mr, and Mrs. Joynt and family of
Hensel! have taken John Pierson's
cottage for the summer,
:firs. Paul Doig and family of Lon-
don are now occupying their cottage
ar Lakeside Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and
son of 'Detroit spent the week end
with his brother, Don .Murray.
Dr. and Mrs, W. T, Tillman and
family, London, and Mr, and Mrs.
E. Manness and sons and Mrs. E N.
Hart, Misses Hart and Ted Hart, of
London, were in the village on Sun-
day.
Mr.'and Mrs. Jack White and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and
llrs, W. H. Talbot of Saubfe line and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd IMakina
en Sunday.
Last week brief mention was made
o Mrs. A. Attwood of Detroit, for-
merly Miss Lillian King. Mrs. Att-
wood had been in poor health for
some time and had undergone an ope-
ration for goitre and was apparently
making good progress towards re-
covery when she suddenly passed
away Monday, June 6th. Lillian
was
well known to every one in Bayfield
and vicinity, having livedhere the
greater part of 'her' life and it was
with regret they heard of her de
etas°. As a girl she attended the pub-
lic school and was a regular attend-
ant of Trinity church Sabbath school
and
taught a class for several
years.
As a member of Trinity church 'she
was an energetic and fa'i't'hfu'l worker.
In 1915 she was married to Arlie Att-
wood and in 1916 they moved to De -
THE SEAFORTH NIWS,
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926.
trait. 'There were four', children. Del
phine, who dried' when two years of
age, and - three surviving, Deloris,
Jimmy, and 'Harold. Also surviving
are her father and mother, two' sis-
ters and two 'bothers Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 'i ot
na King, Hilda;and Shirley and
Iilank of London and Harold of Sar-
nia- The remains were brought to
Bayfield and the 'funeral, which was
largely -.attended' took place Wednes-
day 9th, from the .horiie. of Mrs. E.
Attwood Rev. 1+. H, Paull condu'c'-
ing'tite service, The floral tributes
were many and beatitiftl. The pall-
bearers were Chris Parker, John Par-
ker, John Howard, Walter Johnston,
Ross Harrison arid Walter Westlake.
The issue of June 10th: .of the Tor-
onto Daily Star coutained.an account
oT the first joint graduation exercises
of Toronto Western and Grace hos-
pitals in convocation hall on the ev-
ening of June 9th, also the pictures
of five of the gradual'tes ,'who were
awarded -special prizes,; ,amongst
whom was Miss Alice G. Stinson,
who received Dr, Gordon Copeland's
prize for practical work in obstetrics.
Alice is a 'Hayfield girl of whom we
are proud and we !Congratulate' her
upon capturing the 'honor.
KIPPEN,
A monster garden party wit, be
held on the lawn of Mr.-� J,
Cooper, London rasd, on
Tussle
Y.
June 29th. 'Fuller particulars next
week.
lMr• and Mrs. Jno. A. McGregor.
mobore,d to Detroit and are spending
a week visiting with their friends in
that city. ;aa
Miss' Mary McDonald has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
friends at Niagara. •
Mr. Jno. C. Bell had a very' suc-
cessful 'bee recently raising his two
barns` which are now ready -for the
masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat -visited
friends at Benmiller one day re-
cently,
Miss Grace McGregor has gone to
Grosse Isle, 'Mich., where she 'intends
to spend sederal months with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Grieve.
Dr. Wm.-- Sproat, who recently
graduated from London ,Medical col-
lege, is spending a short visit with
his parents before opening up a ,prac-
tice. We wish the young 'Doctor all
SLICCess.
Mr. R. J. Cooper is spending a
week in +Detroit and parts of Michi-
gan, having gone over od'the Grey-
hound,
Mfr, and Mrs. Eulric. Snell, of Ex-
eter, spent Sunday with Kippen
friends.
Mrs. 3. 13. McLean visited her dau-
ghter at •Parkhill one day recently.
Baseball is the sport of the day and
all the young 'people are practising
for the costing games which start
this week. -
'Several front . this community at-
tended the funeral of the late Jno. 13.
Dinsdale at.'I3ensall on Monday last.
Mr, Dinsdaie was an old Kippen boy
and very highly respeced.
Mr. Wm. Steck, of New York, is
e udin
s i r a fel <la a
v s tthehome P m of
g y
Mr. r
i . and Mrs, J. W. McLean and
with other friends in the vicinity.
Mr, Wm. Sproat sold his two year-
ling colts for a handsome figure. Mr.
Sproat is noted for keeping good
stock,
Mr, Jno. McNaughton and 'family
,spent Saturday, at Bayfield attending
the Webster Reunion.. picnic.
Everything is growing very quick-
ly at present owing to the recent
rains.
The Terror of Asthma comes like a
thief in the night with its dreadful
throttling, robbing its victim of.
breath. I•t seems 'beyond the 'power
of human aid to relieve until one trial
is made of that remarkable prepara-
tion, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Re-
medy. Then relief comes with a rush.
Life becomes worth living, and, if the
remedy be used persistently, the dis-
ease is put permanently to rout. Take
no substitute.
IN MEMORIAM.
In lovingmemory of our dear •hus-
band and father, Robert J. ,Holmes,
Walton, Ont„ who departed this life
two years ago, June 14th, 1924.
I think of him in silence and his -name
1 oft recall;
But there is nothing left to answer,;
For o Idiom
my
best for all.
Some clay I hope to meet him,
Some day, I know not when,
To clasp his hand in a- better land,
Never to part again.
—Wife and Family,
SEED POTATOES.
Afew b
f
ags o New Yorker seed
potatoes to go at $3.00 per 1/ bush.
bag,
JONATHAN E HUGILL,
Phone 616r34 tf
Our
Take Ili
ods
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, estate of the
late °;;,Mrs Ma'rgaret,'Lainbert,; Mr,fltos _Brown has 'been instructed to
sell iby publiciauction at the ]lame of
the late Mrs. Margaret -Lambert,
Marle't at.; on Saturday ,Jatly' 3rd,
1926, at 2 P.M., the following:
Parlor ',suite''^'1 Wiltonrug, ton'•couch
5 �
bed's sewing machine' 2 cupboards
2 wash stands, 12 chairs, 3 rockers,
2 burner and 3 burner goal oil stoves,
1 range, 1 heater, tables, 2 'cloaks,
pictures, dishes , easel, crocks, gem
bottles, )feather ticks., pillows, -cus•h
ions, lamps,irotrs, tea kettle'• trunk,
copper boiler, lawn mower and many
other articles Roo numerous -to men-
tion. Terns, cash. Mrs. Annie
.Faulkner, proprietress, Thos. l3rown,.
auctioneer, .
AUCTION SALE
Of Former Orange Lodge Building
at Winthrop: -Mr. Thos. Brown,'
auctioneer, has been instructed to, sell
by public auction at IWinthrop, on
Tuesday, June 22nd,•It 7.30 p.tn-, the
former lodge building of ]L:O:L. No.
813, -situated on lot 20, con. 8, on the
premises of Jas. Shannon. The 'build -
in is 25x38. Terms -10 per cent.
cash,to be *paid at time of safe and
balance in 30 days.
Thos, iBrorovu, :Auctioneer; •L.O;L.
No, 833, Prop.'
SALE OF HOMEMADE BAKING
The woolen of the Anglican church
are having a sale of homemade cook-
ing in the empty store north of Boxx's.
confectionery, on Saturday, June 19,
starting at 3 o'clock.
FENCES BUILT OR REPAIRED.
ant'prepared to build or repair all
.wire fences, -My owntool's furnished.
HARVEY JOHNS, Church Street,
Egmondville. 24
/ ,
Bacon A to
Fair
will"b a held in
C. N.
R, yards,Mitchell
,,
Tuesday June'29th
e y
0 00 in`
X30 pries
Classes' for market and
r
breeding stock
Forar' u rs lto
p tic la , apply
H,FACEY,Mitchell
C.1tt:hel
or
M. C. McPHAIL, Stratford
RECLEANED SCREENINGS.
:With wogs a good price now 'is the
time to feed a good' heavy' feed. We
have recleaned screenitags on 'hand at
all times at a very attractive price.
Vlrti, STAPLETON, Phone 31 Dub-
lin. 25 :.
PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR
SALE.
9 -roomed frame house, modern con-
veniences, hardwood• floors, front and
back stairs, maple andspruce shade
trees, 2 appletrees and small •fruit.
Large stable and garage. Modern hen
house, 50'x14', .large poultry yard, 2,5
acres o'f land. A real bargain at
$3,500. Apply ANDREW ARCM:-
BALD, Box' 282, Seaforth, Phone
44W,26
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On corner of Market and Louisa
street. 6 -roomed house, kitchen and
wood shed, electric lights, town and
soft water in the house. Apply to
MRS. WM. FORTUNE, Seaforth. of
11CUUction' Sate' of
Horses and Celts
Mr. Geo, F. Wilson's Sale of
Horses and Colts will take place
_ at Goderich on
Monday June 28th
Commencing at 1 o'clock
There will be about 35 head in
this the first consignment and
are represented to be Clydesdale
Grades of extra good 9uality.
T. Gundry & Son
Auctioneers
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
RICHARD DIX
t - in
ARTHUR STRINGER'S Saturday Evening Post Story
Woman Handled
The answer. to MAN HANDLED by the same author
Adventures of a night bird who tried a six months course on
a Texas ranch, up-to-date, because SHE thought him one of
those rugged fellows from the Great Open Spaces.
• Monday -- Tuesday -- Wednesday
Gioria Swanson
in
since STRIJCK
A gorgeous Comedy Drama with scenes i 1 Techincolor
PRINESS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
:D. H. HUGH iRiOS'S, :Physician
IRan
and Surgeon. Late of. London - Hos-
pital, London, : England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,.
nose and throat. 'Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion o Banff.
Office
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106.
Da F. J. BURROWS, . Seaforth:
Office -and residence, Goderich street,
east -of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron.` Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MA K,AY.-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.
D(R, F. J. R. 'FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto' 1897. Late
Assistant New York Ophthalmic. attd.
Aural Institute, Moorefield''s Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, 'Lon-
don, England. At Commercial hotel, 3rd Monday an each Month,
from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo -sr.
south, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford.
Denttal,
DiR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. -R. R. Ross, -gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, I11. -Licentiate Royal Collegge of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Mein street;
Seaforth. Phone 151.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be arcade .for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
General Rite, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSUR(LNQE „AGENTand dealer in Singes• Sewing Machines
James Watson,
North 'Main St. S'EAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKIJ,LOP
Mutual Fire relnsurance C
oe
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; • Alex. James Evans, 'Beechwood.
Vice President; ID. F. McGregor,.
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—lWm. •Rion, No, 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. 'AIe-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. -Grieve, No. '4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, s Oarlock;
George �'
r Mc-
-.
Eartno
Y, No 3, Seaforth; Murray.
Gibson, 'Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, •r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other diusiness will 'be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective'postoffices.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June, 16, 1926.
Wheat, •ger bus. .... . $1,35
Oats, per bus. 50c
Barley, per bus. 55e
Buckwheat, ,per bus. .... 55e
Bran, per cwt, 1.70
Shorts, per cwt, $1,80
Eggs, per doz. 19c 27c, 30c
Butter, per "lb. ...... ..<........... 30c
Potatoes, per bag, $1.50
'1!f"6gs, per cwt. $15.00
The Pure Bred Clydesdale 'Stallion
GLEN RAE
[8353]
Enrolment No, 1210 Approved.
'Form 1.
Will stand •fbr the improvement of
t
a ock this seasonsff
a Allows: ,Monday
=Will leave his own stable and go '
east through Seaforth, to Jos. Carlin's
for noon; east and north to Fred Ee-
kart's for night. Tuesday --North' and
west to Geo. Bennewfes for noon;
west and north to Jas: Moses' ,for
nigght
Wednesday
— West through
Walton to Geo. Watt's for noon;
south to his own stable for night,
where he will 'remain until the follow-
ing ,Monday, Terms --$12.00,
T. J. McMichael, Manager.
ring Sale ends on Monday June21st
advantage of this golden opportunity and buy now all you want in Dry
r ' ° .- 'adymto'wear a d save money® ,
Everything Is Now Still Further Red
We certainly offer now th'1, greatest bargains
tole and be convinced