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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-22, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS. HEN SALL. Mr. E. Knipe is improving :the ap pearance of his shop ,by having it paint, Mr. Fred. `'Kennings is doing the Work, The council on 'Thursday last made 9 v c -lodcn 1` number of la cs 6 a trip 'to � t p , into their "fire ei;uipntent. "Che first inspected was at Mitchell, then S'trat- ford, spending some time 'with the Stratford fire brigade, then to`Taeris- tock and looked over the equipment there. Woodstock 'was next visited,; looking over the equipment of the 43ickle fire engine company:, from there they went,te Ingersoll to the plant of the Lorne fire manufacturing coinpany.The council secured a lot of valuable information and were pleased with their trip. .Reeve Geiger, Clerk Murdock and Councillor Hig- gins went in one car with clerk. Mur-. dock driving, and Councillors Camp- bell, McArthur and Priest, with:Coun- cillor 'Campbell driving, 'the Cainpbell car covering at least 25 miles more than the Murdock car. , Representa- tives of the tavo companies were in town this week with propositions, Miss Violet Dick of Seaforth spent Sunday visiting friends in"town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bonthron, of New York spent•a few days this week visiting Mr, Bonthron's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bonthron and other relatives, The S.S. of tate United clitirch held a picnic at :Bayfield on Wednesday last. A large crowd of the parents and scholars attended and all had a .splendid time. The prizewinners in the races were: Girls, 5 yrs, Mary. Clark and Elva +McQueen. 7-9 yrs., Alice Higgins and Mildred Follick; 12 yrs, Joyce Scruton, Lulu Lindenfield Mildred Smillie, Pearl Elder; 14 yrs,, Doris. Chapinnan, Marjorie Pierce, Ruth Chapman. Young ladies', Mrs. Parker, Lulu. McDonald, Flora Hig- gins and Irma Higgins. Boys, 7 yrs., Earl Wilson, Leonard Hoggarth, K. Manns, eelvin Lindenfield; 9 yrs„ Roy Brock, Lorne Elder, Lloyd^ Linden - field. Married men, Alf. Clark, Ed. ILindenfield, Fred Manns, Totes Welsh. Coat' race, Mr. Sinclair and Ed. Mc- Queen. Miss Erma Rennie of Det- troit, visited for a few days with her parents, Mr; and Mrs, E. Rennie. Miss Amy Laramie of Toronto is visiting her mother and sister here. Mr. Robert Green, who .has been visiting his parents for the last two weeks returned to his home in De- troit on Saturday The many friends of .Miss Forrest will be sorry to hear that she is still confined to her home through illness. Mrs, Shortt, who has been visiting Misses Emma and Mary Johnston, returned to her hone in Windspr on 'Tuesday. - Mrs.John Youngwas takento a London hospital Friday ay for an opera - lion. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. The village council held a special meeting an Friday evening last and granted apermit to Cook Bros. to e ct another gas pump in front of their garage, Mrs. McMartin and two daughters of Barrie spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. 'McMartin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonthron. Mr. Elijah Higgins of Toronto is this week visiting his mother, Mrs. a Elston brothers,Robert s aI Lout and and William, Mr. an,l leers. Stapleton and Mr. Wm. Stone of Detroit are here visit- ing their father Mr. Wm. Stone and sisters, Misses Grace, Rosie and Jean, Mr. Bert Horton of Detroit spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Penhale, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Penhale, Mrs. John Snell, Mrs Wes. Welsh all of Exeter, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday. On Wednesday afternoon next, July 28, the Hensall baseball team in- tend putting on a baseball tournament on the park grounds. Teams from Fullerton; Mt. Pleasant, Exeter and Hensall will compete. One of the fea- tures of the day will be a baby show. Babies eligible between the ages of 6 and 18 months, Good prize will be givers for this contest. A street dance will be given in the evening, music by Dashwood band and the Hogg orch- estra, Mrs, Urquhart and Miss B. Urqu- hart are visiting friends in town this week. The services in the United church on Sunday last were largely attended. Rev. A. 'Sinclair occupied his own pul- pit. At the morning service Miss Florence Welsh sang a solo and at the evening service, Miss Jean Chap- man of,»Palmerston sang a solo. Missese J an and Doris Chapman of Palmerston are visiting their grand- mother, M randmother,: Mrs. Scott, Miss Mattie Ellis, who has been vis- iting in Guelph returned home Mon- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Hudson and family spent Sunday with Mr. Hud- son's father in Egmondville. Mr. Ivan McLaughlin who recently, left for Forest was a visitor on Sun- day at the home of Mr. R. D. Bali. Mrs. R. J. Southore and little daughter June, who have been spend- ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary Cope, left for her home in Windsor this week. We are pleased to see Rev. Mr. McRae, who has been confined to his bed most of the time at the home of this daughter, Mrs. J. A. Fleming, is able to enjoy a car ride,. . Mr. John Znefle returned from Tor- onto last week after a pleasant visit. Mr. D. A, Cantelon.and John Pass- more, two of our enterprising busi- ness men,,are spending a few days in the Muskoka district. Mr, and Mrs.' Wm. Brook of Gran- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Routley, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Routley of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. Routley of Sunshine and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques of Winchelsea ' were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. J. W. Skinner, ]Mr, and Mrs. Edward 'Glenn and children Bobbie and "Alice, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors at the 'home of Mr. and' Mrs, W. A, McLaren, (Miss Nellie Boyle and Miss Alma the Jackson factory at Exeter and started their new work last week,. At the' morning service of the United Church last Sunday morning Miss Florence Welsh contributed a well rendered solo and Mrs, }V. O. Goodwin very ably presided at the os ganin the absence of Miss E. Fi h- er, who is on her' hplidays. tics leanot- Skinner is spending d and Sun - Dr. holidays �at ��Vinclielsea 5 t shine; • isttc for t Dr: tllacDonald was a v a ,few days last week at the home of Dr, and Mrs, A.R. Campbell, Keys, of Flint,Mich., Mussel y , is spending a few weeks at' the home of Mr. and dvlrs. Enoch Parker. Miss Marie Dick, of Hensall left this week for Gode.rlch where she will spend a few weeks with her many friends and relatives. Misys Ada Gram, of Detroit, Mich., is holidaying'at the home of her par- ents,. ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grain. Hensall baseball team went to Zur- ich last 'Friday"evening and played a very good game. score 4-2 in favor of Zurich. Mr. J. W. Skinner, we are pleased to report, is steadily improving and will soon be able to sit up 'for a few minutes each day, Mrs. John Johnson, of Michigan, is spending a few weeks at 'the horn of Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McMartin, and will help to take care of her bro- ther, who is still confined to his bed, but is feeling a little better;• Rev.A. Sinclair and fam- ily and M • is left this week for Wingham where they- will spend a month's holidays at the home of Mrs. Sinclair's parents. (Intended for last week.) Promotion Exams. -From Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. Eldred Sm'ith, Royce Welsh Clare Zuefle, Joyce Scruton, Marion Sinclair, Edward Little. Recommend- ed, Lulu 'Lindenfield, From Sr. • I11. to Jr. IV., Mabel' Workman, Eleanor Skinner, Irene Daters,• Albert Wolfe, •Grace Brock, 'HowarcLI3emphill, Ir- ene Hoggarth, Beryl Drumniond, Ed- na Wolfe, May Kennings, Lizzie Bean The names ,are he order of merit. Services in the United church last Sunday were well attended, Rev. A. Sinclair occupying the pulpit both morning and evening, delivering' very inspiring sermons. At the morning service a quartette was very nicely rendered by W. C. Goodwin, John Passmore, Ed. Lindenfield and Geo, Follick, which was very much enjoy- ed. At the evening service, Miss Gladys Slay, of 'Sarnia, very pleasing- ly sang a solo entitled, "O Lord, cor- rect me." The Orangemen of Hensall Lodge motored to Clinton on Monday and report a monster attendance. :Mr. Trueman ,Brintnell, the old veteran, was behind the large drum, which he made speak out ht no uncertain tones, while 'Mr. David Beeswax gave fine service as fifer, and the snare drum was well lookedaftertat the hands of Mr. William \Welsh. In the ntor vin .lf . g quite a large number assembled at the lodge rooms and several initia- tions took place. Both the Liberal and Conservative executives,of South Huron held com- mittee meetings here on Friday even- ing last in the town hall, (needles's to say they had separate rooms). The Conservatives of South Huron are holding a convention on July 22nd to nominate a candidate for the House of ,Commons. A number of promin- ent speakers will be present and a large crowd is expected. g A Mr. Erastus Ronnie accompanied by Mr. George Brown left here this week for a motor trip and holiday to the Muskoka district and no doubt will have a fine time; the only thing to be considered is how 'Hensall is to get along even for a ..comparatively short time without two of its eldest enterprising business men, who very seldom •are absent from their posts. Their many friends will wish them a very enjoyable time, Mr. John Fluker gave a picnic to Grand Bend to a number of his friends and relatives on Monday. A number from Michigan, Auburn and Hensall attended, and all had an enjoyable time Mrs. Sydney Clark and children are here visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. Young of the New Commercial, Mrs, Clark's parents, Mies Margaret Stelck of Dauphin, Mae., is visiting her relatives, ,Mr, and Mrs. E. Rennie and family. Council Meeting. — The regular monthly meeting of the Council was held on Saturday evening, July 10th. The first Tuesday of each month is the regular night, but owing to the absence of Reeve Geiger, who is a member of the Criminal Justice Audit Board of the county, the meeting was postponed 'till Saturday. The Reeve and three councillors met, Council- lor Robert Higgins being absent on account of sickness he his home. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Mr. Milton Love inter- viewed the 'Council as to a ditch in •fr ort of 1 i' isro err . The P Y council promised to look into the matter. Mr. John Coulter asked the Council to trove the Tight on 'his street some 30 feet as he claimed the trees 'blocked the light. Council promised to look into the matter. Mr, :Vin Pfaff inter- viewed the Council as to compelling the removal of all gas tanks from the streets and complained of unfair com- petition, He suggested taking the matter up with the Ontario railway board and Councillor Priest thought that would be the best way to :se't'tle the matter. Cook "Bros, asked per- mission to place another gas pump in front of their property, but the Coun- cil thought it advisable not to issue any more permits for gas pumps on the Street, until the gas men came to some working agreement amongst themselves. Clerk Murdock, who was appointed by the Higgins mo- tion of May 4th to interview the mer- chants in town as to closing their places of .business on open nights at 11 p.in, said he had interviewed the different merchants en town but could get no working agreement from them. Most favored closing earlier, but some would not, Reeve Geiger, who was a member of the cmmittee appointed May 4th by the 'Higgins motion 'as to better fire protection, said that the committee had done nothing yet, but had made arrangements to visit Ing- ersoll and Woodstock and see the - different makes of fire engines, and; what would be most suitable for Hen- sall. A number of accounts were.pass ed, after which the council adjourned to meet again the first Tuesday in August,• 13LYTH VARNA. Mfrs. William Fear, Mrs, Jarues Mrs. Vrelan and. little • daughter of Smith of Blytheand Mrs, 'James Mar -Toronto are spending a few days with. tin of Seaforth left on. Thursday for her friends in and.eround Varna. Calgary, Alberta, a Mr. and Mrs. W. McAsh of Lon - Miss ' Miss Florence Rouse has `returned don spent Sunday with the .tatter's home after a visit with frieucls at, tqther ,. Mrs. eeles;Thoreld St, Catherines,.Niagara; 1r,'E. MuNatr<=htoit of Kitchener, Falls• and'Buffalo• e is renes :itg acq intances- in "our rMrs.DavidCarter; of Westfield, is uiittst, not im rovin . as fast asl n . p g her eta Y � .Mrs. R. Cautcron of Heusali n friends would like. company with her lady •friends, spent \hss .Reid, of Dashwood, is the i da}, in our tii11Age "last week. guest of Miss Elva Richmond. Quite e number front here attended Mr, anti Mrs. Noble and family, of the garden party in Brucefield last -figh River, Alberta, arrived here Thursday night. last' week on a visit to Mrs. Noble's The many, friends of Mr, A. Foote mother, Mrs, Joseph 'Grasby, lfforris, will be pleaSed le see him about again They made the trip mot g tp by motor. after a severe attack of summer :alai. Mvs. Jap Kook is iahproiing nicely 4Mrs. 'Evans and daughter Eleanor after her recent illness. • of Seaforth are holidaying with Airs, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. McC, ughe ivis- 1 g Y Clark. iced Seaforth .friends ,.over the week Meet the at the garden party Thurs- day night on Dr, Moffatt's lawn. Aer, and Mrs. T. E Kelly attended illr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. Arm - the funeral of Miss Kate Devereaux strong, and Ray •Durkin, of Flint, last week. Mich., spent the week end at the .home Mrs. Will Devereaux Jr., and little. of Mr, and Mrs, W. Reid, Part•, line. son, Joseph, spent the week end vis- Mrs. Douglas, of Bens I1; spent iting friends here. the week 'end 'with her sister Ferne Mr. Dick Wallace and Mr. Harold ,and brother,:"Will Logan.. Wallace, of Newark, N.J., are visiting Miss Mossop spent Sunday at the' Mr. and Mee. Robert Wallace. old homestead, Bronson line. tOn. WednesdaY night ni ht of last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont were invited to the old ;Methodist church, when their many friends presented them .with a m'fsccllaneous •shower. Monday Eight 'Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Coleman 'were 'pleasantly surprise. ed 4vhen their many friends and neighbors showered in upon them with tfull hands and hearts: Sores 'Flee Before It, -There are many. who shave been afflicted with sores and 'have driven then away with Dr.' Thomas' Hclectric Oil. All sign- idiarly troubled should lose no time in applying this splendid remedy, as there is nothing like it to be heel. 1'1 is 'cheap,. but is power is in no way epxressed by its low price. NORTH McKILLOP. The sprang crops have made good: progress withinthe last 'fortnight. Those who held their,big steers for higher prices,ahave made a great mise take as the prices have fallen greatly within a +month. We regret to say that Mrs. Leem- ing Sr,, has not been in very good health for some time. Her many friends would be pleased. . to hear of her . recovery. During the severe storm on Satur- day lightning struck the 'barn of Mrs. IIuiley on the Leadbury line, doing damage to the building and killing a horse and calf in the basement. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of McKillop, is popular at Bethel, where he holds services every Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schuler, of Sea - forth,' spent' 'Sunday. with Mrs. J. 3. McCaughey. Mr. and Mrs. George Blalce .and family spent the week end at the home of Mrs, J. J, :McCaughey. Mr, Leo, Kelly visited friends tis Seaforth during 'the week, Mi•. and 'Mrs.."J. McNichol ,and Mr. and Mrs. T, 'Granby: visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Neslbitt, over the week end. Dr. Wilford, who is hone on fur- lough from China, addressed the Uni- ted congregations of St, Andrews' and Queen street churohes on Sunday morning in St. Adrew's church. ''Dr. Wilford' was an old Blyth boy and itis many friends were pleased to see ,him and hear of his wonderful work in. West China. • Mrs. (Dr.) Wilford addressed an open meeting of St. Andrew's W.M.S. on Tuesday, July 20th. After, ,the meeting a tasty lunch was served on' the church lawn. Union services will 'be ieeld for the bvo succeeding Sundays: in St. An- drew's church in the morning • and Queen street in the evening. Rev. '.G. Telford will take the services, while Rev. Dr. Barnby is having his vaca- tion. Messrs. Herbert and Lorne Ashbury of Oakville accompanied by their wives motored up and spent a feiv days with old friends in and around Blyth. The young men, old school boys of Blyth, now have a large mill- ing s bus iness in Oakville. ri Miss Hattie_ Dexter, who Fina been so ill is improving slowly and expects to go to the country to visit. Sandy McArthur and 'bride of Hart- uey, Man., ,visited at the home of his cousin, Mrs. John Brown, -Morris. 'Wei, Phalen is home from London for his holidays. Russel and 'Mrs. Bradshaw spent over Sunday with her sister, Mrs, C. Nicholson. John and Mrs. Potter and ' the Misses Patter visited in Sarnia and Stratford last week. Miss Parrot of Guelph, is holiday- ing at her home, 9th line Morris. Mrs, Wm. Johnston, Blyth, is very ill. Her family have been called home. Mr. Joseph Stothers is also very ill at his home here. BRUCEFIELD. The regular •monthlymeeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church July 14th with the very small attendance of 15, Mrs. Haugh presiding. The meeting was opened by singing 'hymn 270, "Breathe oft me break of God," after which Mr. Ar- mour led in prayer. Responsive Scrip- ture reading, Acts 4:23-37 was led by Miss Munro. The business was.. then conducted. Mrs. Ratrteubury read a letter from .the Ontario Women's Pro- hibition committee asking that three delegates be appointed to attedn con- ference to be held some time in the near future. Mrs. Rattenbury, Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. Addison were dele- gates appointed. •Mrs. Armour re- signed her position as press secretary of the Society, also..Honorary Presi- dent of the Mission Band. Miss Mun- ro was appointed Press Secretary and Mrs. Stevens Honorary President of Mission Band. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Armour from our midst and our best wishes go with them to their new sphere of labor. The topic prayer and the missionaries, was read by Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Armour fa- vored us with a beautiful solo, "God Will Take Care of You," which was much appreciated by all. Our own Society was chosen as the •subject for special prayer for this month. Hymn 494,•"What a Friend We =Have in Je- sus," was sung. Mrs. McQueen closed the meeting with prayer. HILLSGREEN, Miss Annie 'Richardson , of Lon- don, visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, on Sunday last. Quite a number took in the anni- versary at Blake last Sunday. Mr. Thomas Walker and Mr. Ham- ilton, of Marlette, Mich., returned home of Saturday last after visiting among their friends for the past itveek, IMiss,Vera Dowson and Miss Grace Coleman gave a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ;Harvey Coleman on Monday evening of this week. Mr. George Johnston's little son Gordon underwent an operation "'in Clinton hospital on Tuesday of this week to have his tonsils removed. Worms in children work havoc. These pests attack the tender lining of the intestines and, if left to pursue their ravages undisturbed, will ul- timately perforate 'the wall, because these worms are of the hook variety that cling to and feed upon the in- terior surfaces, Miller's Worm Pow- ders will not only exterminate these worms, of whatever variety, but will serve to repair the injury they have (tone. The Oil of the People.—Many oils have conte and goFie but 'Dr. Thomas' Eclectri n c Oil continues to maintain .its position and 'increase its 'sphere of usefulness each. year.. Lt's sterling qual- ities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it truly be call- ed the oil of 'the people. Thousands have .benefited by it and would use no other preparation. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs, James Longworth and family wish to express their appreciation .for the kindness and sympathy shown them 'by the 'friends and neighbors and also for the many 'beautiful floral wreathes in their time of deepest..sor- row and 'bereavement. TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders will be received up' to 6 pan., Friday, July 23rd, for the BOoni PRIVILEGE Seaforth Horse «Races, Wednesday, July 28th, 1926. Seaforth Turf Association A. D. Sutherland, Sec'y AUCTION GALE Of Valuable Farm Lands and Chattels.: Mr. W. R. Smillief Admin-' istratoe of the estate of Leonard 'Al- bert Stnillie, deceased, has instructed Thomas •Brown, Auctioneer, to offer' for sale, subject.. ,to 'the approval of :•lie, Official Guardian, by public auc- tion on the premises on ivionday, the 26th July, 1926, at 1 oclock in the afternoon, the North half of Lot number Two (2), in the Seventh (intra)' _Concession,ilI;R.S., of the Township of Tucdcersntith,-,subject to a ,right of way one rod wide off the West side thereof, with the growing crops thcreori. There are erected on the premises" a good brick dwelling house and a 'large ,bank barn, with good stabling underneath. There are twelve (12) acres seeded to alfalfa and timothy, Twelve -.(12)> acres "Far= ley and `.fourteen (14) acres oats. At the satire tihne and place the South half of the said Fal -rt Lot will be of- fered for sale, with the crops, ,grow- ing thereon„ There are Twenty-six (26) acres of this land `seeded to al- falfa and timothy, Twenty-six (26) acres b'ariey and Twenty-three (23) acres oats. The said lands• will' be offered for sale in two (2) parcels or together ' as ntay suit prospective= purchasers and if' the lends are not sold the crops growing thereon will be offered for sale in :bloc or -in par- cels to suit prospective purchasers,. Terms 'of Sale of ;Lands.—Ten (10). per cent in cash on the clay of sale and :the .balance in thirty (30) days thereafter, without interest. Pts chas- er wit' be required to sign' an agree- ment to complete sale according to conditions of sale, which will be Made' known on day of sale and may be had in the meantitnb from the under- signed. Possession can be arranged to snit, purchaser. At the same time and place the fol- lowing chattels will be sold, namely: —3 work horses, steel roller, Deer- ing binder, Deering mower, set .,of sleighs, waggon, with 'box and hay rack, P wto, seed drill,set double iiarpess, 2 collars, leater faced and nearly new; grain , bkgs and other small articles, a bedroom suite, lounge, stove and utensils. Terms of sale of chattels and crops:—$10.00' or under, cash. On sums over that amount six (6) months' ,credit on approved joint notes, with discount at 6 per cent per annum for cash. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 14th July, 1926. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. W. ele, Smillie, Aelministrator, R. S. HAYS, - His Solicitor. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Friedrica Dunlop, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Friedrica Dunlop, late of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 21st day of May, A. D. 1926, are required to. deliver_ to Alfred E. Erwin and James H. Reid, the executors of the saidto s to or e their solicitor, on or before the 24th day of July A.D. 3926, 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 after the said lastmentioned date the said execetors 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 due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton,•Ontario, this fifth day of July A.D..1926. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont., 9 Solicitor for the said Executors, On the Crest of Every Hill —opens a panorama of beauty unexcelled. , Stretching off below is a country of woodland or farmland—perhaps a river stealing through-- perhaps hrough—perhaps a placid lake—perhaps a nestling village or busy industrial town. Buteverywhereis beauty, variety, colour. Stop and enjoy such scenes as you motor through Ontario. Look on -them as you would enjoy paintings in a picture gallery. By driving moderately, you will'derive far more enjoyment from motoring. Half the delight of country driving is lost through excessive speed. The highways are yours. Do your part in tak tug care of them. The cost of repairs and renewals will fall on you and other motorists. Excessive speed grinds road surfaces. In your own interest, therefore, as well as for your safety and -pleasure, keep -within the speed law. Those 'who are careless about speed limits are reminded that a numerous traffic patrol is rigidly. enforcing the speed law on all highways. THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of Highways '5. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Insister , Issued by the Ontario Department of iIigbtvoys to secure the co-operation of motorists in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province, ee G' PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. ane of e, 9 -reamed fr t h is modern con- veniences, hardwood floors, front and barle eteirs, maple and spruce ,shade aces; 2 apple, trees and small fruit, Large stable and :garage. Modern hep isouse,:50'x14', Iai:ge poultry'and 2% acres of land. A real bargain at $3,500. - Apply !ANDREW' ARCHI- BALD, Box 282, Seaforth. Phone 44W / ® 31 NURSES WANTED. Young 'ladies with two year's High School to train for nurses. A full course for Ontario registration pro- vided "Apply at once to the S speeiii- tendent, SEAFO'RTH-;NIEMORIAiL HOSPITAL. /. COMFORTABLE DWELLING FOR. SALE. Electric lights, hard Ind soft water indoors. Cement cellar with cement floor, In first 'class coildi- tion. Good garden. This property may be inspected at any time and will be sold'cheap. MRS. CrRO. W. BROWN, +Huron street. 31 CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE. Afelotte Cream Separaor, brand new, 500-600 lbs. capacity. . For quick sale at a bargain. Apply to The News 'Office.. 31 ' ANNUAL. TOURN•AMENT. J''hc S'taffa Athletic (Association are lioliding their tournament at Mr, Joseph,Wordett's, an Aug. lith. Tire• best",3aseball that can be procured. Prizes a'dvanced:25-p.c, over last year. TEACHER WANTED. Teacher wanted - for caS. No. 6, Huilett, with first or second class certificate; 'cxperienceet teacher pre- ferred. Protestant., Duties to com- mence September 1st, Send testi- monials land state salary expected to DANIEL. STEVENS, Sec.-Treas., RR. No. 1, Blyth. 29 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 1613, Seaforth. MRS.. WM. FORTUNE. FARM POR SALE. One hundred acres of choice land, being lot 15;' concession 9, McKillop. Well fenced and drained,' ten acres of good hardwood bush, bank barn 36 x 80, windmill and tank, implement house 22 x 60, two story brick house, summer kitchen and wood shed, fur- trace, hard and, soft water in house, convenient to church and close to school. Will be sold with or without the crop. For further particulars' apply to SAMUEL ' SMITH, R.R. 1, Dublin, Ont. 31 FARM FOR SALE. 150 acres choice ho ce 1 and, with first class buildings, well drained, mostly grass. This property 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 GENTLEMEN. Here we are again to attend to your wants in the line of Roofing, etc. Ho about a 'good Corrugated Galt'; Rol -'of •the Council Standard brand, for ybur outbuildings, or a good As- phalt Roof for either dwelling 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 feel safe under either from electric storms, let us quote you on Thea B. Phillips Pure Copper Lightning Rods. AWL DOIG, Jr., Contractor, Kippen, r.r, 3, Phnne 138 r 2, Seaforth. 32 THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926, PROFESSIONAL` CARDS. Medical. DR. H. HUGH5'•+ROSS, ' Physician• 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 Bank. " Office•' Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106, DIR.' 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. 1 DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Univers. ity and gold inedallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and 'Satrgeone of Ontario -DR, F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, ;Ear, .. Nose and Throat, Graddate in Medi - eine; University edi-cine;:University of Toronto 1897, Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic arid,' Aural Institute, Moorefield's. Eye, and Golden Square throat ,hospitals, 'Lon- don England. At Commercial hotel, g Seaforth, 3rd Monday.in each month,, front 11 a.m. to 3 prier Next'visit on September 20th: Dental, DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. MO over Sills' hardware, Main street'. Seaforth. Phone 151. DE. _ F. J. BECHELY, graduate,. Royal College of Dental Surgpons, Toronto. Office over W. R..Smith's Grocery, Main street, _Seaforth. Phones, office .1S5'W, .residence 1853. 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 guaranteea. General Rire, Life Occident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer 'Sewing Machina James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKII;LOP Mutual t al Fire in surance-Con i. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY O N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly,' Goder iqqh; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. 3dcGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhag!en1 James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me- Ewen, James ConnoNy, God- erich; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert 'Ferris, •Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents—Alex, Leitch, r.r. 1, Clia-'N ton; E.-.Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, r Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holntesviile; R. G. Jacmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr 'and Jahn Govenlock, Seaforth; auditors, Parties desirous .to effect insurance or traps-. act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed -' to their respective postoffices. SEAFORTH MARKETS, Wednesday, July 2111. Wheat, per bus. , $1.25 Oats, per bus.' 5Oc Barley, per bus. 60c Buckwheat, per bus. 60c Bran, per cwt. $1.60 Shorts, per cwt. $1,70 Butter, per lib- ,.30c Eggs, per doz., 18e 24,c 26c Potatoes, per bag 1.50 - Hogs, per cwt. . .. . . • . $13.75 Th ursday Friday - Satuaday PETER B..rKYNE'S. Rugged, Colorful Action Story TIIE± EN IIILL, with JPielc HOLT FLORENeE VIDOR NO241-I BEERY -- Produced on the Mogave Desert Monday -- -- Tuesdayy -- -- ��Wei, FLORENZ rZEIGFELDa S SALLY The Greatest Musical Comedy Hit that Broadway hasever known. with eeLLEEN '1VLOOR in the title role, and •` LEON ERROL celebrated comedian of the original stage production pearing as the Duke Nine Reels Packed With Laughter PRINeESS ap- tr.