The Seaforth News, 1926-07-01, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
HEN SALL.
Mr. and Mrs, las,: Barnett, of,.To-
'nto, are visiting with Mrs, Bard,
is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thonrp--:
Mr. and .Mrs, d); Anderson and son
n '
Chicago, mp'tored here during the
t
d,' spending la week
'st weer, and ere
Ilens'i'll; '.and ,a'icinity with their.
,any 'relatiVes,.andfriends. Mrs; An-
erson being a aylor, of .our 'village, sisteof Mrs. Alfred
e but like good'
`ne
r ricin 'citizens they want to be
orae again for the -4th -of July, their
reat national holiday.
Our Council are malting some.
eeded repairs to our sidewalks in
1ifferent places •where they have be-
orae a little cracked.
Mr. Tb
os, os, Welsh has been getting
rem day to day large numbers of
ine logs for his sawmill here. '
Mrs. J.. S, McDonald and mother
end daughter who left for Toronto
few weeks ago for a visit, recent-
yunderwent an operation for tip
iendicitis and we Ibelleve the opera-
tion was successful and trust that
.when she rcfgrns to her home she
Mill be much; improved in thealth.
Mr. Jas. Morrow, of Winnipeg,
1ia'h., •is here visiting his brother and
sisters, Mfr. Wm. Fee and Misses Fee;
M.r, and Mrs. Duncan McEwan, of
Calgary, Alta., who is an engineer
. ou the C.P,R., is here on a visit, to-
gether with thee members of his
family. Mr. 1'idsEwan is a son o the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander-
Ewan, the homestead farm now be-
ing owned .and occupied by his bro-
ther, Mr. Hugh iMcEwan, and his spending a week or so here with his
many rekttives and friends who are
pleased to see him again. Belt
!Messrs. G. C. Petty, Bobt. D.
and Geo. Brock, as delegates to the
Grand Lodge, LO,O.F., gave very
interesting reports as delegates to
the grand lodge at the meeting held
'on Tuesday 'evening of last wee,
and report the order as making gr
progress, or in the commen vernacul-
ar, as ',booming.,
On Saturday afternoon last, Miss
Ellis and Miss Buchanan, of the 'Hen -
sail public school staff very pleasant-
ly entertained their pupils at the
Spring Creek Term of Mr. H. Me-
Ewen, a little west of the school.
' Mr. °MicEtvan very kindly threw his
.grounds open to the teachers, and
eoholars and all present report a very
enjoyable afternoon spent in games,
races and followed by a nice lunch
that always appeals and seems to
touch the right spot.
The managers and trustees of 'Hen -
still United Church are malting im-
provements around the church and
parsonage grounds, and are con-
structing a neat cement walk from
the parsonage to the grounds, besides
other 'improvements.
Miss Edith McEsvan, of Kitchener,
is spending the summer holidays with
her sister and brother on the Lon-
don road,
dde and Mrs. Lorne Scott and fam-
ily, of Toronto, visited relatives in stivfshfng you "every. success and heti-
Miss Doris
ofew clays. in'ess in your new home, Signed on
Miss vChap rn, a Pother,1beha,f of the league, Viola Higgins,
,troll, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Geo. Scott.
The Liberals of South Huron held
.1 their annual meeting here on Friday
• afternoon last with a fair attendance.
Mr,„ and ,Mrs. Thos. McNeal and
Mrs. W. 'Higgins and daughter•Ferrol
were vial ting relatives in town on
Sunday,'
�l'1
Mr. M.
I • antl,rs, W tm, Penhale of Ex-
eter visited friends in Hdnsall on
day,
Fri
-
iSanc thirty students are writing
on their entrance 'examinations at the
pdiblic school, this ,week. Mr. 1M•orri-
sau'rrs the presiding examiner,
ane .
Mrs.s, rhos. S'intpson tTom
4
son
are,' taking a weeks holidays visiting
relatives ,in London and Woodstock.
A great deal of 'interest is ibeing
taken in town this, week in the eyelid-
cal crisis at Ottawa end' which ever
way it goes it boles as if -there will
be a federal contest this year.
Quite a number from. here took in
the Ringling Bros and 'Barnum circus
M London on 'Monday.
1vir. ,fan d Mes, Ed..Fines of Clinton
visited 'friend's in town on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wolfe are in
Sebrfirgviile this week attending . the
funeral of 1lvir. Wolfe's father, who
died on Saturday. visiting friends
Mrs. D. +McLean is v g
and relatives in St. Thomas.
(Miss Helen Elder of London is vis -
icing fora coupleof weeks at her
hone here.
, and Mrs. Ross McLean of De-
troit
troit are visiting friends ie town-
The meeting of the Young Peoples
League of the United church wee
held on (Monday evening with the'
president presiding. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs, L. Simpson,
The meeting was opened by the sing-
ing of 'a hymn after which Mr.
Pearce led in prayer, the 'Scripture
lesson being read responsively. A
solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden, instrumen
tal duct by Miss Greta Laramie and
Master 'Leonard Hoggarth and a
reading by Miss Elva Shad'dock, were
well rendered, after which a contest
took place and a socia', hour was
spent. After some ,discussion it was
decided to ciose the League 'during
the months of July and August. A.
very pleasant event took place at the
close of the meeting, when Mrs. L.
Simpson and daughter, Miss May
Simpson, who are leaving shortly to
reside in :Detroit, were presented, with
the following address and presenta-
tion. The president of the League,
Miss Viola Higgins, read the follow-
ing address: "Hensall, June 28, 1926.
Mrs. L. Simpson, Miss Mae Simp-
son. Dear Friends, -We, the members
of the Young 'People's League of tate
Hensel! United churr,Ia take this op-
portunity of extending to you our
very great regret that you intend in
the near future to leave our -silage.
We want also to express to you our
:appreciation of our friendship and es-
teem, we ask yon, Mrs. Simpson, to
accept this set of Madiera table linen.
and Mae, the 'French ivory comb and
tray, trusting that they will serve as
a remembrance of the pleasant times
together in our League. We trust
also that though you will be absent
from ns, the strong ties will remain
unbroken. We all join heartily in
Liiide'n+field 90,;Loretta Bell 89, Grace
Robert ‘Drysdale
d3•i•oc]z 76
Wurm 88, 85, Jean
Foster 82, Lloyd
BAYFI+ELD.
ht. and M
4 • rs..R. Cowan and Miss
J
Dorothy; of DeLand, Floriia, • Rev.
and Mrs. H, G. E, Crosby, Court
right; :were..visitots -at the home of
Mrs. G, W. Woods,
Mrs.G. W. Woods, .Miss Nan ,and
Mr. D. R. ,Gemeinhard are leaving
this week on a fishing -trip to Tober
ntoryand Muskoka Lakes. "
HILLSGREEN.
Mr, and Mrs. Wrn• larrott, of
Brigdeii, motored tip :on Saturday to
spend the day with her mother, Mrs.
E. "Troyer..
and 111s
bride
Mr. Harvey Coleman
have returned from• their Wedding
trip and settlefl'on his farm on Parr
line.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Carlile spent.
the week end with their daughter
Muriel at %Kinb'tu•n.
'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, of
IvIarlette, ,Mich:, spent a couple of
clays at the home of Mr. Chas. Steph-
enson, also visiting his,mai'her,`who
is still very Iowa
,
Quite a member from 'around here
took in the garden parfy at Kippen
on Tuesday evening of this week.
Pres.; Gerald Farquhar, Sec. T to
presentation was made by Miss Mary
McKaig.
The WCTU. county convention
Dr. Shaw, president of the associa_ which is to be held in Wittgham on
. tion, acted as chairman of the ineet- July 8th, will no doubt attract a
Ing. The following officers were number of W. C. T. U. workers. Miss
McCorkindele, late of Australia, Will
give an address.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of ,Harring-
ton, spent the week -end visiting Mrs.
Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, at the New Commercial.
A number from Henssll attended a
strawberry festival at Kippen on
Tuesday evening. Rev, Mr. Jones, of
Staffa, occupied the pulpit of the
United Church both morning and ev-
ening, RCN'', Mr. Sinclair taking Mr.
Jones' place at Staffa.
The ladies of the United church are
holding a strawberry festival on the
church lawn on Monday evening,
July 5th. As the Hensall ladies are
noted for getting up good festivals, a
big time is anticipated.
On Thursday evening last the Zur-
ich baseball team came to Hensall to
play a return match with the Hensall
team, Hensall winning 13 to 10. On
Wednesday evening of this week -a
game has been arranged with Sea -
forth baseball team and the Hehsall
team.
Our local girls' softball team in-
tend taking part at the tournament
at Thames road on July lst.
The many friends of Mr. Skinner
will be glad to hear that he is im-
proving nicely and is expected home
the latter part of this week.
Mr. Fred Mann and son Kenneth
visited in London on Monday.
Mr. Nelson Wurm and Mr. and
?errs, M, Clark spent a day at Kettle
Point.
'
The fanners in this district have
commenced cutting ng
alfalfa,
consider-
ing
the cold spring it is -"a fair crop.
We have some good fields of wheat,
but most fields will just be a half
crop.
Mr. James Priest is visiting friends
in Hamilton this week.
School ReportFinal June report.
Jr, III. to Sr, III. -Marion Mae -
Kay, 90 per cent., Alice Higgins 88,
Aldon Appleton 73, +Bella Smale 71,
Eleanor !Bell 69, Roy 'Brock 66, Har-
old
aroid Appleton 65, Norman MacKay
64,
Sr. SII. to Jr, III. --Harold Sher-
rift 82 p.c., Raye Paterson 81, Lorne -
Elder 81, Jobn MacKay 74, Mary
(Hemphill 74, Emma Wurm 72, Mabel
Fee 70, Lloyd Lindenfield 70, Helen
Glenn 68, Jack Young 67, Edith.
Wolfe 65, Robert Passmore 62, Vickie
Hildebrandt 62, John Farquhar 62
Harvey ,Hudson 60, 1Cornelis Faber
60, Margaret Kennings 58, Stewart
Bell 52, Tom Senale 33.
'Primary Room. -Jr. II. -'Norman
Sinclair 80, Minnie Sangster 87, Mil-
dred Follick 85,Dorothy Drummond
83, Lillian Beeswax 79, Kathryn
Drysdale 78, Olive Brock 77, ICentteth
Manns 74, Harold Higgins 71, Irene
Smale 71, (Mary Little 64, Myrna
Hudson 64, Muriel Hoskin 44. First.
-Edgar Wurm 91 p.c., Harold Bell
89, William Glenn 83, Harold 'Bon-
.thron 81, Dorothy Deters $0, Nellie
Fee 79, Dorothy McQueen 77. Sr.
Pr. -Leonard IHoggarth 92, Ronald
Peck 89, Violet Beeswax 68, Mary
Wolff' (absent). Pr. Primer -Alvin
elected for this year for federal pur-
poses: president, Dr. Shaw, of Clin-
ton; nice president, Owen Geiger,
Hensall; secretary, J. McEwen, of
Stanley; treasurer, Chas. Fritz, Zur-
ich and for provincial purposes, pres-
bdent, Major Heaman, Exeter; vice
president, T. G. Shillinglaw, Tucker -
smith; secretary, 'Miss Govenlock, of
Seaforth; treasurer, Chas. Fritz, Zur-
ich. The news of the death of the
wife of ,'hos. McMillan, Liberal M,P.
for South 'Huron, was received with
deep regret by the meeting and a re-
solution of sympathy was passed.
Sympathy was also passed to the
family of the late John Morgan. A
resolution expressing confidence in
the King government was moved by
Mayor 'Golding of Seaforth and sec-
onded by Major W. Heaman of Ex-
eter. A motion was adopted that, as
far as possible all the chairmen of
Rhe last association should be reel-
ected, Nelson Parliament, Liberal
organizer, tins present and addressed
the meeting, also Mrs. Z. -Stevens, of
Toronto July 21st was set for a lib-
eral convention to be held here in
Hensall to nominate a Liberal can-
didate for the Provincial legislature.
Mrs. 'Beverley Beaton, while re-
turning to Hensall from her home
in Detroit, suffered the lass of her
baby Frances, who died in Victoria
hospital. On her arrival in London
she became alarmed at the baby's
condition and it was rushed to Vic-
toria
hospital, where it died shortly
ortly
afterwards. Mr, IBeaton, who has
been ort the sick list, had arranged to
stay in Detroit for an operation 'be-
fore rejoining his family in Hensall
and was intending to stay here a
month .or so to recuperate, on re-
ceiving word of the death of his child
left immediately for London. The
funeral took place on Friday after-
noon from the residence of her
grandparents to Maitlandbank ceme-
tery, 'Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton
have the sympathy of a11 .in their sad
and sudden bereavement, Mr. ,and
,Mrs. 'Beaton deft on Saturday for De-
troit, where Mr. 'Beaton will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. Elston, who suffered a stroke
last week is gradually growing weak-
er, and her friends 'have not much
hope for her recovery.
fMr. W. Higgins, of 'Clinton, is
spending a few clays intown this
week with his mother, and brother
Mr. R. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott and family
of Toronto, are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Percy Southen sof Windsor is
spending' a few' days in town visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Henry, of Cass
City, Mich., are spending a few days
with }his ''mother, Mrs, Henry.
'Mr. and Mrs: John Penhale of
2rake Road, Hay, and Mrs. A. Ford
and, son Lorne of Detroit, were vis-
'• iting Mrs. Pen'hale's sister, Mrs• El-
ston.
• Mr, John Carmichael' left for De-
troit on Wednesday, where he has se-
cured e .position.
VARNA.
Mr. Robert "Turner, a former 'resi-
dent -of 'Farr ;line, but 'now 01 Yale,
Miele, in connpany with his sqn and
wile were renewing Acquaintances in
and around Varna bast week.
Mr. and Mrs. IMCAsh of London, in
company with the Misses Beatty,
spent Sunday in our •burg.
'fromar`na'rattended con -
....Several V
con-
firmation service in Bayfield and were
r'nuch impressed by the serm'ou de-
livered by ,Bishop Williams.
St. Johns churolt purpose holding
a eltawberry festival ,one De. Lloyd
Moffatt's spacious lawn son Friday
evening, n'911t.
July
The League of the United church
held their picnic in - Jowett's grove,
:Bayfield, ,Saturday evening, A very
BRUCEFELD. ,w
Crich-Rogerson,•-B'rucedeld Manse
was the scene of a quiet but very
pretty wedding on Wednesday morn-
ing,' June 30th, at 9 o'clock, when
Myrtle Alberta, only, daughter of Mr,
and .Mrs. Walter ;Rogerson, was.
united in marriage with Mr. 'Francis
Vernon Crich, son of IMr. Land Mrs.
Herbert Crich, of Tuckersmith.. Tim
ceremony was.performed by ''Rev. C.
Gordon Armour. The bride was. very
becomingly gowned in ashes of roses
georgette and white ribbon hat with
touches of rose and green. The
gro'om's sister, Miss Pearl ,Irene
Crich, was bridesmaid, and wore tan
gerine charmeuse, wtb a touch of'
gold on the flared skirt and bodice.
The groomsman was Mr. Will •Rog-
erson, brother of elle 'bride. 'After
the ceremony. the party left for the
bride's home, where the wedding
breakfast «las served. Pink and
white decorations Were used in the
rooms and the table was gay with
streamers and orange.` blossoms. The
groom's gift to the bride was 'beau-
tiful silverware; to the bridesmaid, a
gold brooch, and to the 'groomsman,
a pearl tie .pin. The bride's -going
away dress 'was golden mauve jersey
silk, gloves, shoes and hat to snatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Crich left on a honey-
moon trip tc Sarnia, Port Huron and
Pontiac,- taking with them the „best
wishes of their many friends.
ALMA.,
Mr. J. J. 'Engill had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last week.
Mr, and Mrs• Bit Taylor .and chil-
dren, 0 fWestlield, visited friends
here on Friday last,
Mr. and .Mr3.tItdcGtiire and Mr.''
Franklin, of 'London, Were week -end
visitors. at the home of YIr, ai?l' firs
Mr. and Mrs. N. Cartel• spent Sun-
day with 'friends in Clinton.
A number of our youngpeople
have been busy with their entrance
examinations ' this weelc We wish
thein success
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
daughter, of ryfichigan, were guests
last Thursday at the home of Mr, and
pleasant tilne was enjoyed by all, dors. W. SH.• Jamieson..
Some of our citizens abtended'con-., ./Miany frail here attended the euin-
fitmation service in Clinton Monday oral of -the late Mrs. T. McMillan on
evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. R McKenzie of De-
troit, spent the week end with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead, ac-
companied by .Mr. and Mrs. J.
'.Moodie were in Winghafn last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs H. Berry, Mr. Wilson
Merry, Miss Mayme Swan and Mr,
George Swan visited friends in Wing -
ham last Sunday.
Mrs. A. /McDonald,is spending a
fcty weeks with friends here.
Miss L. Aikenhead is spending her
holidays at her home.
The zany friends of Mrs. W. El-
liott will be glad to know that she is
able to be out again since her acci-
dent.
A number from here attended the
garden party in Kippen on Tuesday
night.
Softball.-+Brucefield were success -
fel in defeating Clinton in a fast
game of softball Monday evening.
The game cannot be called good, as
there was too much dispute. It cer-
tainly shows lack of knowledge to
talk to those who are conducting a
game. Brucefield had thelead all
through the game and Clinton show-
ed extremely poor 'sportsmanship,
1s each have won a game the tie will
be played off in Seaforth on Friday,
July 2nd. A good game is expected
and it is hoped Brumfield will have
a ;gond crowd to support thein.
MIs Th 1 f Cl t 1 spent a
s onn rson. o til a!
few days with her niece and nephew,
Miss Edyth and G. Beatty.
Mrs. T. iMcAsh of Exeter, spent
Sunday in our village,
'It eek.•
(Intended for last v )
The
cho:p 1 picnic which was held'
in 5owett's .grave last Thursday was.
well attended and all present claim a
good time.
Mrs, Jas..MeClyntout and daugh-
ter Violet, lin company with: Miss
Logan, spent a few days at the sum-
mer 'home of Rev. L. Deihl, South-
ampton.
Mr and Mrs. ¶Earl Johnston, of
Flint, spent a few days with his par-
ents 'here.'
(Miss Irene Johnston, of Galt, spent
the week -end -with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs...A. (McConnell, Mr.
end Mrs. Stehk, Mr. IWsn. Dowson in
compeller with Miss Welsh, spent
Sunday in Ripley.
The League of the 'United Church
intend' holding a picnic at_ Jowott's
grove on Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Moffatt has been adding to the
appearance of his suinmer home by
whitewashing outside attractions.
88r, E. AfeNaughton, of Kitchener,
int company, with his 'brothers, , spent
the week -end 'here.
The Wedding bells are still ringing.
KIPPEN.
Many of the farmers in this district
have had to plough up their beans on
account of the continued cold wea-
ther. o
A great many people from this dis-
trict attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Thos. • McMillan on Sunday.
It was one of the largest ever seen in
these parts.
-Miss ,Margaret Elgic returned
home recently from a three weeks'
visit with friends in Detroit.
Mr. Abe Forsyth and Jim Mack
spent a very pleasant day in Port
Stanley on Monday last.
Mr. Jas. aRowey, general merchant,
has put a grocery truck on the road
'e for the
which will be
very convenient leh
farmers through the summer months.
A few of the local sports attended
the circus in London end felt well re-
paid for their trip.
'FARM FOR SALE.'
150 acres choice land, 1 with first
class buildings, well drained, mostly
grass. This property can de bought
vei'bhout purchaser paying: any money
provided he can give satisfaetor.y •se-
curity, acid will, consider house in•Sea-
forth or Clinton as ,partpay, "p roid
-provid-
ing it is nicely situated: Apply at The
News Office. 31
CONSTANCE.
Word was received by Mrs. 'Harry
Coiclough of the death of 1(er mother,-
Mrs,
other,Mrs, Thuell, of Brussels, who died
on Sunday, June 27th. Funeral will
be held on Tuesday to the place of
interment in titeBrussels cemetery,
Mr. -Will Moore and sister Mary
spent Sunday at -the home of 'Mrs.
John Mann.
Another death occurred on Tues-
day morning in the person of (Mrs.
W. Jamieson. The deceased had been
in failing health for some time. The
old pioneers of 50 years ago are be-
ing called away very fast as quite a
few this spring isave been called to
the 'Great 'Beyond.
Mrs, Wm. Woods, of Walton,.
spent a day last week a"9s"the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riley.
HIBBERT.
Mr. Joseph Melody of Hibbert
spent Sunday last in'Stratford visit-
ing-relatives
isit-ing relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Walsh'01 'McKillop is
speeding, holidays with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Nigh
of Tuckersmith.
Master Joseph Downey, of Beech-
wood is holidaying at` the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Doyle, Ribbert.
Mr. Matt. Haney of Tuckersmith,
is wearing a double smile since the
24th, when his wife ,presented him
with twin sons.
CROMARTY.
Anniversary services were held at
Cromarty Presbyterian ;hutch on
June 27th with ,Rev. 'Hannah, elder of
Knox Church, Toronto, conducting
the services, both morning and even
-
fag. A goodly number from the sur-
rounding churches attended.
Mr, and Mrs. Golding, from Strat-
ford, were visitors at the home of
Mr. Dune. McKellar.
Mr. WM. II•10We is visiting at the
home of his father.
Mr. and (Mrs, George Wallace and
family from Carlingford were visiting
at ,ASC. John Scott's in the village.
Miss Mary Gorle is visiting friends.
in the vici,.ity.
.Miss Marjorie Graham has returned
front Stratford hospital where she
had her tonsils removed.
Stop the Cough. ---Coughing is caus-
ed by irritation in the respiratory pas-
sages and is the effort to dislodge ob-
structions that come from inflamma-
tion of the mucous imembrane. Treat=
-neat with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
will allay the inflammation and in
consequence the cough will usually
stop. Try it and you ,will Incisatis-
fied.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 100 -acre, farm, Lot 1, Con,
4, lliullett, all. tinder cultivation, sa
new frame house and bank barn, 4ia
miles from Seaforth, For further
particulars apply to ' R013EIR1'
COATES 'Seaforth 28
t .
' • RECLEANED � SCREENINGS.
' With hogs a good price now is the,
time to feed a" good heavy feed. We
have recleaned screenings on hand at
all 'times at a very attractive price.
WM• STA'PLETON. Phone 31 Dub-
lin. 25
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acres of choice !and,
being lot 15, ,concession 9, McKillop.
We11 fenced and drained, ten acres of
good hardwood bush, bank barn 36 it
80, windmill and tank, implement
house 22 x 60, two story brick house,
summer kitchen and wood shed, fur-
nace, hard and soft water in house,
convenient to church and close to
school. Will he sold with or without
the 'crop. For further particulars
apply to :SAMUEL SMITH, RR.
1, Dublin, Ont. 31.
Its -Quality Sells It;'=Tile fact that
so many thousands of intelligent
people continue to use Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil speaks volumes for its
healing efficiencx. Ever since it was
first introduced, it 'has grown steadily
in public favor, owing entirely to its
manifold usefulness in re'leving and
healing sickness. As a specific for
cuts, burns, scalds, and vatious'inflam-
matory pains its record is beyond re-
proaeh.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
TEACHER WANTED. -
Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 2,
McKillop, with first or second class
certificate; experienced teacher ,pre-
ferred, Protestant. Duties to "com-
mence September ls't, Send testimon-
ials and state salary expedted to
THOMAS •DODDS, Secretary, R. It
No. '1, Seaforth. 28
A17ETION SALE
Ofottsehoid Effects, estate of the
late Mrs, Margaret Lanmbert. Mr.
Thos,' Brown has been instructed eta
sell by public auction at the home sof
the late Mrs, Margaret Lambert,
Marketst•, on Saturday, July 3rd,
1926, at 2 P.M„ the following:
Parlor suite, 1 Wibton^"rug, couch,
5 beds, sewing machine, -2-cupboards,
2 wash stands; 12 chairs, ,'3 rockers,
2 burner and 3 burner coal oil stoves,
Prange, 1 heater, tables, 2 'clocks,
pictures, :dishes , easel, • crocks, .gem
bottles, feabher` ticks, pillows, Mesh -
ions, lamps, irons, tea kettle, trunk,
copper boiler, lawn mower and many
other articles too (numerous to men-
tion. ^Terms, cash. Mrs. Annie
Faulkner, proprietress. Thos. (Brown,
auctioneer.
FOR SALE OR RENT..
:Comfortable six -roomed house on
corner. of Market and Louisa streets,
for sale or rent. Good garden. -Town
water and cistern. Electric lights.
Phone 1615, Seaforth. tMRS. WM.
FORTUNE.
GENTLEMEN.
Here we are again • to attend to
your.wants in the line of Roofing, etc.
How about a 'good Corrugated 'Gary.
Roof of the Council Standard, brand,
for your outbuildings, or a good As-
phalt IRoof'for either dwelling or out-
buildings. Both are safe from sparks
falling on then; the latter arein differ-
ent styles and colors and m ,ke a fine
siding for a dwelling, no paint requir-
eri. But if you do not feel safe under
either from electric 'storms, let us
quote you on The !B. 'Phillips Pure
Copper Lightning Rods. WM. DOIG,
Jr., Contractor, Kippen, r.r. 3. Phone
138 r 2, Seaforth. 32
TEACHER "WANTED.
'For Public School Section No, 6,
McKillop, •duties .to eommende begin-
ning of school year, • Apply, stating
experience, qualifications and salary
expected. Applications received up
until July 15th, 1926. P. G. LITTLE,
Sec.-Treas., R.R.•1, Seaforth • 7
LOST. '
A gold pendant set with
Finder please leave at News
A reward will be offered,
Blyth 'No. 3713.
pearls.
Office.
Phone
7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.:'.
DIR. H. 151)01I ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attentien_to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose' and 'throat. Office wird resid-
ence ,bhind Dominion Bank. Office
Ilton e`No,c5; Residence'Phone 106. l .
DR. F. J
I . BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence,•.Goderich street,
'east of the Methodist 'Church. -Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DIR. C. MACKAY,-C. Mackay,
honor graduate! of Trinity Univers-
ity and g`old- medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR
.SALE.
9 -roomed flange house, modern con-
veniences, hardwood floors; front and
back stairs, maple and spruce shade
trees, 2 apple trees and small fruit.
Large stable and garage. Modern hen
house, 50'x14, large poultry yard, 254
acres of land. A • real -bargain at`
$3,500. Apply ANDREW AROHII-
BALD, Box 282, Seaforth, Phone
44W. 26
BULBS FROM HOLLAND.
Parties wishing .'bulbs from Hol-
land, such as hyacinths, tulips, nar-
cissus and freesias, must have their
order in by July, 5th. No money` will
be required until bulbs come in 0:-
tober• WIM. FDARTRY, Importer. 6
All mothers can put away anxiety
regarding their suffering children
when they have Mother Graves'
Worth :Exterminator to give relief.
Its effects are sure and 'lasting.
Extra.
Special Bargains
For this week
Men's Combinations at
Boys',Drawers, sizes up to 32, at
89c each
15c a, pair
Men's Sport Shirts, at 55c each
Men's White Handkerchiefs, in large sizes of good-
_quality
at. ... 4 for 25c
•Ladies' Bloomers, in silk stripes & all shades at 29c a pr.
Ladies' Cotton Stockings, in sand and black at 20 a pr.
An extra fine Ladies' Brassier at 35 cts
CHEIFETZ BROS.
SEAFORTH
Here are
the facts
Wheu 8 telephone ordergs
can be taken in the time
required for one order
over the counter -- as
teas been proven - and
the amount of a telephone
sale averages almost a
third more, as it does,
can there be any doubt
-lin 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
usiness for increasing sales
and reducing the cost of
selling?
Be open-minded. try it
'-- not spasmodically, but
consistently, and judge
for yourtelf. -
DIR. F. J. R. 'FORSTER--Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in. Medi- -
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant New York. Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and.
Golden Square throat hospitals, "Lod-
don, England. At Commercial •hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 1'l,a.m. to 3 .p.m. 53 Waterloo at.
south,. Stratford: Phone 267' Stratford.
-Dental.
DR. J A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross,_gradu-
ate: of Northwestern • University, Chi-
cago, I'11. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, . Toronto. ,,,'Office • _ 0
over „Sills' hardware, Main s'ireet,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DIR.
F. J. BECHELY, graduate ,
Royal 'College of . Denali Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main- street, Seaforth.
Phones, office +1851W, residence 1851.
Auctioneer.
'GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron."
Arrangenten'ts 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.
'THE NI•cKILLOP
u u I Fireranee Mielasur Co.e
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 RJ L Y, INSURRED
Officers -James . Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth;.Sec:Treasurer.
Directors --Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagea;
James Evans, 'Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
Crich; Alex. Broadfoot, 'No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
,Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Me-
Cartney,"-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. jarmontb,
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 any qf.
the above •named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 30th.
Wheat, per bus. ..... 31.35
Oats, per bus. 10c
Barley, per bus. 55e
Buckwheat, per bus. 55c
Bran, per cwt. n ... $1,70
Shorts, per cwt. $1.8e
Eggs, per idoz.... • ........ , . 20c -30c
Butter, per lb. 30c -32c
Potatoes, per bag, • 31.50
Hogs, per cwt.: 314.25
a
The Funniest Farce in
Forty Years
Charley's Aunt
with.
SYD. eJ-I2wLIN
The one big comedy sensation that for two generations as
stage play has kept the world in an uproar.
And now as a motion picture acclaimed the most hilarious
comedy ever screened
Opens
DOMINION DAY- AFTERNOON -
3 Days
Evenings ---15 & 25 cents
Matinee -IQ $c 15 cents
INeESs