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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-08, Page 8''i ENSALL: • The annual decoration services of liiensall Lodge No. 223; 1,0.0 1 „ ware held on Sunday afternoon last. After a selection by the hand, ,Mr. Robt: 1) Bell, master of ceremonies, called upon ,Wm. McKay to give a short address relative to the fallen heroes and the noble response they made to the • call of king and country, The brethren, accompanied by a large number of citizens, motor- ed to the Union cemetery to continue the service Addresses were given by. Rev. A. 'Sinclair, P.D,D AGM,„ Taro. Moore of Clinton andBrother M o 13 o ei i. bVn Doig of Port ,Huron. After the ser- vice at.Ilensall Union cemetery,.the' 'brethren motored to McTaggart's cemetery; where the deceased ,broth- ers' and sister 'Rebekahs' graves also were decorated. Miss Nellie Carmichael spent the week -end in Detroit visiting 'his brother Jphn. Mrs. Thos, Simpson and son Tont, 'who - 'have been visiting relatives in London and Woodstock, returned 'home on Monday, Miss Dorothy Welsh is visiting friends in Detroit this week. Miss Hazel Coxworth, who has spent this term teaching school near London, is visiting ,her mother, here. Miss porothy Welsll, who taught' the school on the Parr line, Hay, dur- ing this last year, has been re-engag- ed by the trustees with an Mei-ease in salary. The Services in the• United Church on •Sunday last were largely attended, Rev. A. Sinclair occupying his own pulpit both morning and evening. At the morning service Mrs. Lee Red- den sang a solo, and at the evening service Mr. Lou Smith, of Detroit, sang a solo entitled "The Great White Throne." Mr. Smith is a Hen- sall old boy and when visiting in Hensel generally takes 'a part with the 'choir in the church -services, and his solos are greatly enjoyed by those present. Mr. Angus Robertson, who has been on the staff of the'Bank of Mon- treal far a number of years, has been transferred to Paisley, Mrs, E. Rennie is "visiting relatives in Toronto, Mr. Louis Smith, of Detroit, visit- ed mor. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins over the week -end. Mr. Rabt, Green, of Detroit, spent the holiday with his parents east of the village. The First of July passed quietly in town, quite a number going to Gode- rich. Bayfield, Grand Rend and Thames 'Road. Mr. A. Sweitzer and Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, visited friends in town over She week -end. Misses Viola and 'Flora Higgins visited friends in Goderfch on Sun - Mr. Wm. Coffman, of Detroit, visited friends in town over the week- end. Miss Mattie Ellis visited on Thurs- day with her aunt, Mrs. Mew, at God- erich. M.r. Lorne ensue and wife of De- troit, visited nvcr the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle. 'Miss Ferrol Higgins of Clinton vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. Elston on Friday. Mrs. Wm. •Henry spent the week end visiting relatives at Cromarty. Miss Helen Smith, who has been attending London normal, is holiday- ing at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Henry, who have been visiting relatives in and around Hensall for the past two weeks returned to their home in Cass City, on Tuesday. Mr, T. C. Joyut is putting on a big sale for the next two weeks. •Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has been on Mr. Joynt's staff the past two years has resigned and after spending a few weeks holidaying with friends, will, with her daughter Miss Mae, go to Detroit to reside. Mr. Skinner, who has been at a London 'hospital for a number of weeks, returned hone on Saturday, ootanuch improved in health. • Dr. and Mrs, Wilson and children of Bay City are visiting Mrs, Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Barnett, who have been visiting Mrs. Barnett's parents, returned to their home in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Clarence ivlunn, of Bay City is visiting his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Alex. Munn, •iiir .Bert Horton left Monday ev- ening for .Detroit where he has se- cured a good position. Mr, Alvin Warrener of Pontiac, Mich., visited for a few days this week with friends in town. Svir, Milton Ortwein of 'London vis- itedrover -the week end with relatives in town. ' ' • A strawberry festival was held it the Unitedchurch ch ch oar Monday even- ing. Supper was served in the base- ment of the church to nearly 500 people, after which an entertainment en i was given on the church lawn by the Goulding orchestra of Exeter. Several numbers of solos, duets, instrumen- tals and violin solos were rendered and a 'number of humorous readings were given by Mr. 'Francis Abbott, The proceeds amounted to $210. 1Dr,`and Mrs. Munn of Seaforth vis- ited relatives in town on Sunday. iCongratulations to Rev. and Mrs, •Ivayloi• on the arrival of a young daughter. an,,Saturday. BAYFIELD. Promotion Examinations. --Mayfield Public School. Senior Room: Jr. TV. to Sr. IV„ Lottie .Higgins, Jessie Lind- say, .Fred Weston, Margaret Elltottj Agnes Kerr, 'George ,Finley, Newton; Sturgeon and Ella McKay (recom.). ._ Sr. III. tor. IV. Doris IGemeitthar J a John Brown, 'Grafton Weston, Berth - alta Sturgeon, Teacher, Helen M. Gerrie. Junior Room: Jr. III. to Sr. III., BerniceSeeds (hon,), Mary'. Widoonrb (hon.), Craig Kerr, Ken- meth Merner (recoin). Sr. II. to• jun. III,, Thelma. Parker (hon,) John Wild, Isabel Osmond, Edith Werner, Sandy "Mustard, Etnma Sturgeon, Jack Lindsay, Lawrence Johns (rec.) Jr. III, to Sr. II., Louise McLeod, Maud Parker, Keith i3eineinhard, Dean Castle, James Sturgeon, Brown "Lindsay (rec), Lois Wild (rec.) Sr. 1.,=4o Jr:; II,, Tom ,Gnstle,•J'ohns •Car- on, Hugh' McLeod, Mervin "Elliott. Sr,' Primary -to 1st. Bodk, Charles Par- ker; Clara :Parker, 'William Oaepond;. Jr. Primary to Sr. Primary, lean Dann Etta 3lolm, 'Leona Holm, Dick Weston. Teacher, A. W. Woods. Miss 1-iorley and Miss Jean Allis 'of Detroit are suiting with Mr,.. L' M. Day et her cottage. Mr, E. T, Brown relieved the man- ager of the Standard Bank at Arkona for week, s \Tr, and Airs. Allis and family of Stratford are occupying Mr. M', R Joo'ett's cottage near the peir. Mir. and Mrs, Allan McIfeltzie of Cuba are visiting tbe latter's mo'ther, Mrs. Jas, McMillan at the cottage. Mr, and Mfrs. Thornton Mustard and family of Toronto are occupying their cottage, The following are stmtnierintb !h Jowett's grove lfr. and Mrs, J. D. Hunt, London \lr, and Mrs. H. S. Reid, Detroit; Dr. and „Mrs. Shields. and family, Kitchener, Dr,•antl Mrs. Livingstone and family, Waterloo Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Monkhouse, Tor veto; iMfr, and Mrs. Trevell and son, 'Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Cle- ment and Miss :Betty Clement Kit- chener; 'Mr. and .Mrs.' Gillard, Strat- ford. IMr, and Mrs. Morley Hart and son Charles of Toronto and firs, Fred Ritchie and daughter of Elmvalc are visiting their parents, Mr, anis 'Mfrs.. Geo. King. Miss Ethel Genteinhard of Toronto is spending a week at her hone, Canon 'Gunn of London will con- duct the service in the Trinity church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Cottagers in Deer Lodge,. Park, Mr, and Mrs. Hastings and family of Galt, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy and daughter of Toronto; Dr. Best and Mrs. Best and family of London; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of London, Misses Jean Woods of Orton, Eth- el Jowett of Brechin, Elva and Ann Dewar of Toronto, Izetfa Merner, New Dundee, are holidaying at their homes. :Mrs. Kendall, Miss Betty Kendall, Mr. Dorn and daughter of Detroit, were week end guests at the Ritz ho- tel. 'Guests at Miss N. Ferguson's: 'Mr, and iMrs. C. H. Jones, Mrs. James Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Agril, of Detroit: Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Bau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Larkin, Fred and Dick Larkin, Wind- sor; Mrs. Chas. Edwards, Mrs. Steele Toronto; Mr. .and Mrs. Aberhart, Kenneth and Adolph Aberhart, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Strat- ford; Mrs, Rhynas and Philip Rhynas of Burlington. +- The people of the village were greatly shocked to hear of• the news of the suddett death of Sidney Castle, who passed away at the Goderich hospital on July 1st. He was born in 1859, his home being where now the Ritz hotel stands. When three years of age his parents moved to -the Castle farm on the Salable line, living there until 1902. In 1887 he was married to Martha 'Heard and resided there until 1902 when he moved with his family to the village where he has since resided. He is survived by his widow and five children, :George, Thomas W., John R., 'Bayfield; Sid- ney, Stratford and Maud, of Detroit; and one sister, Mrs. John Pollock, of Bayfield. He ,:was an Anglican and a Conservative. The funeral, which t.as very largely attended, took place at his late residence on Saturday, July 3rd. The service was conducted by Rev, F. IL Paull, of Trinity church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Jas. Fowlie, Samuel Cleave, Harry Dawn, A. E. Erwin, Robt, Orr, Chas, Park- er. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Howard and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiley, 'Detroit; Geo. Howard, Ex- eter; Mr, and ;Mrs. John Rowe, Grand Bend. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, showing the esteem in which he was held. VARNA, Don't forget the strawberry festival on Dr. Lloyd Moffatt's lawn at his beautiful summer hone east of Varna. Remember the date, July 9th, Tell your friends to come and "bring'their friends, etc." You know. Rev. Cannon Gunn, of London, will address the Orange Order .in St, Johns church on Sunday next at 3 p. 1n. :Mrs. Clark, who has been with her daughter Mrs. Evans of Seaforth, has returned to her home here. Her many friends are pleased to see her back again. Mr. and Mrs. Schell of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Sdhell's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Austin. Mr, and Mrs. W. MttAsh of London spent the 1st with friends here and in Bayfield. Mr, Morris Johnston' 'spent the week end with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. C. J.ohnaton, P ti\fr. C. Pilgrim, Jr., of Detroit, in company with his aunt and uncle and cousin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, C. Pilgrim, 'Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty of London spent Dominion day with their mother here. Rev. H. and Mrs, • Deihl, former. rector of Adelaide, spent the week mrd with their relatives here prior to moving to a new field of duty in 'Mil- verton. An mien air service was held on the square Saturday evening 45', Mr. Clifford Keyes of California who has been 'conducting evangelical meetings in Goshen line chutch,-Which closed Sunday evening last. Mr, C. Wiley spent the holiday with friends here. Mrs. Rathwell andjdaughter of Isucknow, spent a 'few days With her sisters, f ' n SSC' s Ann and Emil" y Keyes.. Mes Pearl Reid of London spent the holiday in and around the village, ,CROMARTY. Report for S. 8, No• 6. -Promotion examinations for June. 'Names in order of merit. Sr, IV. -Rena Mc- Laren (honors) Harold Gardiner (honors), Vera Allen `(honors) >Leon- ard Houghton (.honors)), Gladys [Kay. 9 Jr V. Mar' 1orie Kleinfetdt (hon- ors), John Houghton, Stella, Little, Alma Muxworthy, 'James' Austin. Sr. III. -Lindsay iGardiner (hon), Arthur Dinnin (hon.), Margaret Alien, John McDougall, Jr. .III\ --'Albert Dinniu (hon.), Beryl `Norris (hon), Alvin-•Crawfortl, Dofotliy MaoLaren, 'Bessie Austin, klarold Austin, Anthony Allen. Sr, I.--Frank Scott, Allen Austro, Hazel Norris, (Marion Scott, 'Lloyd Crawford , Ross Houghton, • Wilfred colt. • • Primer. -Fred Selves, • Beth Gard- iner, .Li'don Allen, Lorne Kay,Harry Dionin, Teacher, Grate McLean, NORTH McKILLOP, 'Rev. lltr. 'Ferguson, of,,; McKillop, preached at Bethel United Church last Sabbath with much acceptance and appreciation. The monthly :meeting of the Ladies' .AkI of :Bethel Church will be held at. the home of Mrs, Albert iMcGavin, on Wednesday afternoon • of this week. A good attendance of ladies is re- quested. Mr. Ed Regele is preparing to build a cement garage on the plot of ground he ;bought from ItIr. J. J. Irvine recently. A number of lady teachers have resigned from i their schools -some to get married, we presume, and others to retire, hiving made their pile, The doings at Ottawa have been watched with keen interest. A. 'Do minion and Ontario election within a year are anticipated: Mr. Arthur'Mnnn, of Paris,has been en a visit to his grandmother, •Mrs. 'tHully, and other relatives and friends in this section. 'A number' of persons have bought new cars. The pastures are good, whatever else may be said about conditions. Roses and other garden flowers ate beautiful this season, pleasing to the eyes of all lovers of beauty. - Muscular 'Rheumatism Subdued. When one is a sufferer from muscul- ar rheumatism he cannot do better than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until case is secured, There is more vir- tue in a bottle of it than can be fully estimated, • July Rod and Gun. Published for the first time, the of- ficial photographs and account of the Canadian 'Government Arctic Ex- pedition of 1925 will interest readers of Rod and 'Gun. The story of the trip to the ice fields with its three full pages of unusual photographs is only one of the interesting features of the July issue of Rod and iG,Zn, just published. Bourmont to Mani- waki is a yarn of a canoe trip in the wilds of Quebec, well told by J. Jen- kins, while IvVilliam E. ",Dalton has some good wrinkles for trappers. •Bonnycastle Dale this month tells something of the exquisitively furred destroyers, namely the 'mink and the weasel. 'Fishing Notes has an inter- esting line -tip for the 'anglers this month and Fishing Regulations for the current year are included in She issye. Outdoor Talk and -Guns apd Atinsunition with Kennel and J. W. \fiinson s article on the owl are of usual high, standard. Editorially in tbe Jetne issue, Rod and Gunn takes issue with Senator Belcourt's pro- posed bill to further restrict the sale of firearms.' The magazine raises the contention that the bill is not in the interests of,Canadian sportsmen and announces its intention of fighting the proposed; legislation on that grnand.. . \ Prince Dressing for Wounds. -In some factories and workshops car- bolic acid is kept for use in cauteriz- ing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. 'Far better to keep on hand a bottle of 'Dr. Thomas' Eclee- trie Oil. :Tt is just as quick in action. and does • not scar the skin or 'burn the flesh. G. The Green Cabbage Worn -Artificial Control. Control experiments, involving the treatment In three series of 0,000 early and late cabbages, with Pyre- thrum powder and lead and oaletum. arsenate dusts and epraya, lead to the conviction that under local con- ditions dusting sylth lead arsenate' and hydrated or air -slaked time is the proportion of ono part to fifteen parte is the most satisfactory form of treatment, Tle dusts were found more satisfactory than the epesys in that they can be mixed and applied with the aid of ordinary hand dust- ers, In ono -fourth the time occupied is spraying. They spread and adhere wall 111 e app 1 d who; the leaves are wet with dew, whereas sprays to which soap has been added as a sticker have a low surface tension end much of the liquid 1s lost.in the nota, says the Department of Horticul- ture, O. A., College. In, `these experlrntots e.alotum ar- senate duets, gave less satisfactory results than the arsenate of lead duet, the latter giving perfect control. Cal - enure re arsenate applied in the liquid form gave extremely poor results as well as causing some burning to the foliage. Pyrothrunt powder used with four times ate weight of hydrat- ed lime proved satisfactory, but can hardly be used on it commercial scale as it cost i e ten Woesas m t uaYt as LAe arsenate of lead dust Judging by this sease Ci<;tipselrtr ations early market cabbaddsA elsoaps serious ln3ury and whether arel,tsaent is ordinarily necessary or sot* must be Left to the grower's -discretion., For late cabbages and cauliflowers two appltcatione should bosumelenf 'in a normal season; the first about the middle of July and the second four or Ave Weeks later. *hen the butteriites aro very' abundant a third application Sway be necessary early in September. a Protect the child from the rava¢e of worms ii using s'np IMnthc • , Worm •Exterminator. It is a stand,. 1,-.1 remedy, and years of use have ^nhanced its reputation, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. OF Dry=goods, Boots oot.. We have corsets and eorsettes 10 :refit every figure We carry the popular "Modish` Stout" Women's and Children's Hosiery, in sand and black Req. 25c for 19c Our Dinner Sets Very1V11 rrSpecial 9 'Bargains in Fancy China. 'Come and have a look, JOHN FLANAGAN, DUBLIN THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926, ' PROFESSI.ONAL CARDS. Medical. DIR., H. HUGH ROSS, Physiciaa and Surgeon, Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, Bose and throat. Office andresid- ence behind Dominion Bank. 'Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106,. DIR. F. J. BUURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, 'Goderichstreet, east of the Methodist 'Church. Cor- oner for the County y 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. J. R. FO'RSTER-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Med'i- cinei University -of Toronto 1897. Late Assistant New 'York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and _Golden Square throat hospitals, Lan- don, England.' At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a,m.'to 3 ,pin. 53 Waterloo eit, south,' Stratford: Phone 267 Stratford. Dental. DR. J. A. MINN • Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, I11. Licentiate Royal College -of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, " Main street. Seaforth. Phone 151. 'CARD OF THANKS. Mr' John Gemmell wishes to ex - mess his appreciation for the kind ness and sympathy shown himby the - friends and neighbors, and also for the inany beautiful` floral wreaths, in his time of deepest sorrow and be- reavement. • HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged lady wishes position as 'housekeeper, town or country. Apply The News Office, Seaforth 7 SUMMER COTTAGE FOR ,SALE. At Grand Bend. Three bedrooms, living room, sun room and garage. Partly furnished. Write Box 374, Seaforth. 7 • NOTIDE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Friedrica Dunlop, Deceased. . NOTICE is hereby 'given that all persons having 'claims against the estate of 'Friedrica Duftlbp,-late of the Village of Bayfield,' in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the.2lst day of May, A. D. 1926, are required to deliver to Alfred E. Erwin and James/I-I. Reid, the executors of the said estate or their solicitor, on or 'before the 24th day of July AD. 1926, a full state- ment of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them," all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that alter the said last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as they shall have received s)fie , notice and in accordance therewith. ' DATED at ,Clinton, Ontario, this fifth day of July A.D. 1926. W. BRYDON'E,' Clinton, Ont., 9 • Solicitor for the said Executors. TEACHER WANTED. Teacher. wanted for S.S. No. 6, Hullett, with first or second class certificate; experienced teacher pre ferred. Protestant, 'Duties to cam- tnence September '1st.' Send testi- monials and state salary expected to DANIEL' STEVENS,ISec.-Treas., F.R. No. 1, Blyth. 29 TEACHER WANTED. Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 2, MeKiliop, with first or second class certificate; experienced teacher pre- ferred, 'Protestan't. Duties to com- mence September 1st. Send testimon- ials- and state salary expected to THOMAS 'DODDS, Secretary, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth. 28 TEACHER WANTED: Per Public School Section Np. 6, McKillop, duties to commence Mr- gin-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 GENTLEMEN. Here we are again to attend to your wants in the line of Roofing, etc, How about a good Corrugated Galy. Roof of the Council Standard brand, for your outbuildings, or a good As- phalt Roof for eitherdwelling or out- buildings. ,Both are safe from sparks falling on then; the latter are in differ- ent styles and colors and make a fine siding for a dwelling, no paint requir- ed, But if you do not 'febl safe under either from electric storms,' let us quote you on The S. Phillips •Pure Copper Lightning' Rods. W,M, DOIG, Jr., Contractor, Kipper, r.r. -3, Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth. • 32 e •. PIANO FOR SALE` Hcintzman Piano in perfect condi- tion. Apply at The News office 7 No More ehickens Thieves When the FEDERAL BURGLAR ALARM is attached to your chicken -house your hens are safe --nobody can steal them The -Federal is a very simple spring -steel device that works like a trap when a chicken thief opens any door or window to which it is connected; the alarm ?slakes a very loud report, scaring the thief and awakening your whole household, NOBODY CAN ``BEAT'' THIS ALARM But in spite of the absolute protection FRI)ERAL affords, it is quite harmless; it cannot harm even the burglar; but it thoroughly scares him, protects your chickens and Awakens you. The Federal . Cannot Fail -Absolutely Guaranteed to Last a Lifetime. TEN DAY •MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. The Federal Burglar Alarm is returnable, if after ten days' you find the Federal Burglar Alarm unsatisfactory in any, way. Simply mail the Federal'BdTglar Alarm back to us collect and your money will be cheerfully refunded. ;FederaiSales Corporation, Bi Dratoris t. Toronto, 2. Sirs: Please sent me postpaid one Federal. Burglar "Alarm, for which I' enclose my postal note for $1.65, " on the under- standing that\ my money be refunded should I find it un- satisfactory. i Name , ., ......... , . .. ...................... . Address LOST. A ,gold pendant set with, pearls. Finder please leave at News Office. A reward will be offered, Phone Blyth 'No. 3713. 7 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 161J, Seaforth. MRS, WM. FORTUNE. .' FARMsFOR SALE. Choice 100 -acre farm, , Lot 1, Con. 4, Mullett, all under cultivation, new frame house and bank barn, 4% miles 'from Seaforth.. For further Particulars apply to ROBERT COATES, Seaforth 28 FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres of •choice land, being lot 15, concession 9, McICillop.- Well fenced and drained, ten acres of good hardwood !bush, banks,barn 36 x 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 •hause, convenient to church and 'close to school. Will be sold with or without -the -crop. For further -particulars apply to SAMUEL SMITH, RR. 1, Dublin, Ont. 31. FARM FOR SALE. 150 acres choice land, with first class buildings, well drained, mostly grass. This propbrty can be bought without 'purchaser paying any money provided he can give satisfactory se- curity, and will consider house in Sea - forth or Clinton as part pay, provid- ing it is nicely situated: Apply at The News 'Office. 31 DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of - Dental -Surgeon ,. Toronto, Offiee over W. R. 'Smitty's Grocery, -Main street, Seaforth. P&ones, office 185W, residence 185J. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT,' Licensed Auctioneer for the. •County of "Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteeii. General Fire, Life, Ficci'dent & automobile INSURANCE , AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James @8 Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH; ONT. THE- McI(1LLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coe e FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N IL Y, • INSURED Officers -James Connolly, der- iels;. Alex. James Evans, Beechwood. Vice President; 'D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec, -Treasurer.. Directors-IWnn,' %inn, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Bennewgis, Brodhagen;. James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-, Erten, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, .No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Iiarlock;'George Mc- Cartney, -No. 1 Seaforth; Murray Gibson, 'Brucefield. Agents, -,Alex, Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchiey, Seaforth; J, A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesvillee R. -G. Jarntouth, .Bornholm. James Kerr and , John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties. desirous to. effect insurance or trans- act other -business" will be promptly attended to by applicationto any 4f the above gamed officers addressed to their respective postoffices. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, July 7th. Wheat, per bus. , . $125 p. 50c., per busbus. 55c>•` : 5:. Buckwheat, per bus.55e- Bran, per cwt. ......... . • 1.70 Shorts, per cwt. • $1.80 Eggs, per doz. .,r ..... 20c -30c k' Butter, per ib. .. , 30e -32e Potatoes, per bag, ,;$1.50 tHogs, per cwt. •... ...,•...., $14.50. 1 1 Thursday Friday Saturday HOOT _ Bso Star of "The Calgary ' Stampede" " g Y p de in TaiuingThe ,West, adapted from "The Range Riders" written by B. M. Bowers Monday - Tuesday Raymond -Griffith Wednesday RANDS UP in which the high hat comedian shows who won the American, Civil War. fv BINGES.