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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-29, Page 8se- ;---nesslsl.• • ^ ,777.7 7 ::1177:1`7,7 7777 29, • • • . • I • E L , Ur. Feed Keen, of 'Landon, :visited ',friends ih town 00' MOIldaY, Mr, B. R. Higgins, of Clinton,, vise yr, lited his s!,ster, Mr, W, G. Davis in t Mre. Fred Sinaliaaombe, of GuelPh, ViSited her sister; Miss 11fattie 'Ellis, Miss Eileen Wilson, of Parkhill, is .'"'s.visitieg her cousin, •Miss Mildred Mies Ell9n,IMeKay, of' London, is S'visiting her cousin, Miss Marion Mc- ' •,' Miss can Smallecomb ,e of •Guelph, • is visiting her al:int, Miss Mattie' ; Elfis. •',•• &riga Flossie 'Foss, of Toronto, is visiting iier \parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Foss. aqrS, Ilaulkinson visited frieeds in London oyer the week -end. , • Miss Avis Liedenfield visited Miss • Grace Forrest, • •orTuckersmith, last week. f' ,Affss 'Lila Moere 'anti Miss Marg- aret Lumley, • of St. Thomas, are visiting at the home of Mr. W. C. Pearce, On Sunday evening a serious motor • accident happened to Mr. Wm. Kyle and Mr. Casey Way while returning from Zurich. In the afternoon the boys had been in •for a swim and on coming 'Out ,of the water they took a notion foe some ;summer sausage and secured Mr. Wm. .Green's car and drove. to Zurich to get some. When returning, from Zurich Bill was driv- ing and Casey was serving sausage with a long knife which he had in his possession. When opposite ;Con- • rad Seaman's, Bill reached for anoth- er piece of sausage, but the car swerved and landed in the ditch, com- pletely demolishing it. Casey landed up through the top of the car with the butcher knife sticking in his leg, which gave him a severe wound. Bill landed through the windshield, sev- erely cutting his arm, and other sev- ere injuries. Mr, Brown, of Zurich, who was visiting at Mr. Seaman's, brought the boys to town to Dr. Dougali's office, where their injuries were found to be serious, but after their injuries were attended to, they were able to go to their homes, where Bill will be confined to his room for some time. Mr. Garfield Broderick, of Detroit, is visiting his parents west of the vil- lage. .Mr. C. Jackson has purchased a new Ford coupe, Miss Margaret Chapman, of Palm- erston, 'is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Scott. Mr. Lorne Scott and son Jack, of Toronto, Miss Margaret Chapman, of :Palmerston, and Mrs. Ballentyne, of town, were visiting Mrs. Ballen- tyne's son in Detroit last week. Mrs. Sidney Clark and children, of London, are visiting her father at the New Coinmereial. Miss Haynes, nf Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs, Wm. Lammie. Mr. and Mrs, J. Jackson, Mrs. Beg; ley and daughter Nina, of Port Dover, and Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Drys- dale, of Sandusky, Mich., and Miss Kyle, of Battle Creek, Mich, visited Mr. and Mrs, Afark, Drysdale, on Sunday. On Thursday afternoon last the convention and annual meeting of the Liberal - Conservatives of South Huron was held .in the town hall here. As Hon. Hugh Guthrie, minister of defence, who was the special speaker of the afternoon, had to attend anoth- er meeting at Guelph in the evening, the convention part of the meeting was taken tip first. President Mid- dleton immediately called for nomin- ations which were W. R. Elliott, Cen- tralia, Alex. Neeb, Stephen, Henry Horton, Brucefield, N. W. Trewartha, LP.P„ Clinton, Henry Eilber, ex- M.P.P., .Crediton, Andrew Hicks, Centralia. All those nominated then made short addresses and all retired in favor of Andrew Hicks, who was made the unanimous choice of the convention. Mr. ;Hicks then address- ed the convention in his usual breezy style, creating a good impression and was loudly applauded at the close of his address. Hon, Mr. Guthrie then addressed the convention and gave a history of the past session and also touched on the customs smuggling and ether irregularities in the admin. istration of the late King Govern- ment, Mr. Guthrie spoke for about an hour and a half and at the con- clusion of his address, the business of the annual meeting was taken tip. Mr. Chas. Middleton, who has been President of the Association for 'the last six years, resigned and Mr. Wm, Consitt, first Vice President, was enominated for President and immed- iately took the chair. Reeve Frank McQuaid, of McKillop is first Vice President; Reeve John Hanna, of Us - borne, 2nd Vice President; Wm. Lobb, of Goderich township, 3rd Vice; Robert Higgins, secretary; G. C. Petty, Treasurer. The other mem- bers of the executive were all re- elected. Mr. Hicks, the candidate, is well . known to the people of South Huron, having been elected as a Pro- gressive member of the Legislature in 1919. He served three years in the Legislature as. Progressive Whip. Owing to unsatisfactory conditions in the !Legislature at that time, Mr. Hicks resigned, and since then has been a prominent Conservative in the South end of the riding. Ile is a splendid platform speaker, possibly one of the best in Western Ontario. He is young and aggressive and will make a splendid ,candidate. Mr. Hicks immediately started .his cam- paign, and is arranging for a good or- ganization all aver the riding. The .services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attend- ed. Rev. Mr, Wells,. of Landon, preached ;Isoeh morning and evening. At the morning services a quartette was sung consisting of Mrs. Joynt, Miss M. 'Johnson, Mr. Laird Joynt and Mr, W. 0. Goodwin, At the evening ;service Miss Nellie Boyle sang a solo. Mr. and ;Mrs. Jas. Down and farn-, ily, of London, are visiting the forni- er's mother, Mrs, 'Bullard, of Hen - sell. • Mrs, ,Ctirrie ;and little daughter, of Brandon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hopkirk, • Mrs. Thos. Murdoek is 'visiting .her daughter, Mrse, Carembell, in Toronto, Mr. and Mr, John Ieeidsand.;fams lie,' of. Flint• M101., Vieited :the:Misses Emma andMai-S' ,Johnsoll'...l.n.Ver the week -ends _• Mrs, FMaleeldueley,nof ;High River, Alberts, ; is 'visitingher Mother, Mrs, John Jackson, •, Rev, AIr, Knight,. of 'Edmonton, visited friends in town on Monday. • Mr. Win. Fee and sisters, are visit- ing relatives at Watford. , • - Mrs. A. ;Bell,sPent last 'week at Grand Bend., Afr. and Mre. Roy White, of Lon-. don, visited relatives in town on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Erwin, Mr. Erin' and Mr Jolinsop 'of Lon don, wets guests of Ur. and Mrs.. Harry Psice,. :Sunday. Mr. Russell, --Bush and a boy friend, of London, ;spent Sunday with friencle in town. Mr, Henry Magel, of Detroit, spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. N. Cook. .Miss Audrey Kew, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her 'aunt, ;Mrs. E. Drummond. Mr. sand Mrs. •Blatehford, of . To- ronto, are visiting relatives in Hen - sail. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Bond, of St. Cath- arines spent the week -end with for- mer's sister, Mrs, K Drummond. The Misses Beryl and, Dorothy Drummond are spending a few weeks at St. Catherines, Niagara Falls and Port ;Dalhousie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt erf St, Louis are visiting Mr, Hunt's moth- er,. ;Mrs. R. Hunt. ' Miss Ruth Vanhorne of London is visiting her coesin, Miss Hazel Hud- son. Miss Dorothy ;Heffernan is holiday - Mg in 'Seaforth. Afr, L. Barry and Mr. Milton Mit- chell and son Kenneth of Centralia, visited on Sunday with Mr. L. Hef- fernan. Mrs, 'Jas. Hoggarth and daughter. Irene are visiting relatives in Toron- to, Mr, Leckie of Motherwell will preach in the United church next Sunday. Mr. and ;Mrs. Neil Sparks, Detroit. visited over the week end with Mr. Sparks' father, and were accompan- ied back by his brother Archie, who has secured a good position there. Raspberry picking is now the or- der of the day. Mrs. Hawk, of Clinton, visited over the week end with friends in town. IMr. Thomas McMillan was nomin- ated by the Liberal convention here Tuesday afternoon to contest South Huron in the coming federal election. Township of Hay Scholarships. The township of Hay high school entrance scholarships for 1926 have been won as follows: The first schol- arship of $27.50 was won by Lorne Chapman (aged 12), of S. S. No. 10, I -lay, with 600 marks. The second scholarship. of $16.50, goes to Mildred Jelin (aged 13), of S. S. No. 14, Hay -596 marks. The third scholarship, of 511, was captured by Gordon Troyer (aged 12), of S. S. No. 14, .Hay -575 minks. The .establishment if these scholarships • has caused a lsalthy perenial rivalry among the pupils and the teachers of the town- ship. The competition is open to all pupils residing in Hay. We congrat- ulate the winners of 1926 on their success and the handsome rewards they receive. Who will pick the win- eers of these prizes for 1927? To be in the running they must get first- class honors. LONDESBORO. Miss b.mmerton, of London spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. M. Ross. Mr. Jas. Woodman, of Chatham, is the guest of his father in the vil- lage. Mr, Earl Ross, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Bell, of Detroit, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Wm. Kelly and daughter. Miss Margaret, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. Ross. Miss Belle Roberton went to To - 'onto last week to visit her sister, Miss Gertrude, and will 'remain for a few weeks. Rev. Mr. Abrey is spending his holidays at Balmy Bayfield. Mrs. Cook and children, of Clinton visited friends here last week. Mrs. Plum, of Cleveland, is the suest of Mrs. John :Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton, of Toronto, spent the week -end with the former's father here, Mr. John Hut- ton. Mr. Carman Moon and Jas. Rob- erton spent Sunday at Bayfield. Miss Mary Hall, of Hanover, is home for a couple of weeks, Rev. Jas. Abrey conducted the ser- vices in the United Church, Blyth, on Sunday evening last. 'Miss Rachael Woodman is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ALMA. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. IHingston, 'of \Vingham, were visitors here on Sun- day. Mrs, Orville Phillips has returned home from Detroit where she has been visiting her sisters for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. 'L. Carter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Heesall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yellow and son, of Exeter, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Jamieson, on. Sunday. Mrs, (Rev. Dr.) Medd, of Dutton, was a visitor here last week, Mrs. Will Jamieson spent Tuesday with her mother in Clinton. Quite a number from here attended the box social at Mr. Eph, Snell's-on Friday last, It was given in aid of the Clinton hospital and was quite a success. 'Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25e, SYSTEM OF MARKETING SIOIV ONTAIld() • S'A'OcIi.' f$ • Drat:0 SOCK YARDS: , Over a Million kien.d of Stook lass • '.12Itroitgli the Yards In a •Year -4 -- Quante, ,ftecogelieetl• ;. • (Contributed by Ontario- Departm‘nt or agrieuiture„ Toronto.) , • Th production oe live stock is 000 of the inost important Industries within the 'Province -with en Invest - Ment of between $250,000,000 a,nd $900,00 0 , 0 0 0. AlShough there is a fluctuation from year to year the general' trend has been "a./ gradual in- crease, uatil..be,live stock population of Ontario in 1-9 211' reached 1,265,965 milch cows, 1,672,122 other cattle; 907,678 sheep, and 1,734,734 swine. From this nuraber it is estimated that 848,302 cattle, 602,111 abeep and lambs, 1,999,464 swine have been slaughtered and processed for consumption in -addition to 'animals exported. Of them the inspected packing plants oil the province han- dled 362,444 cattle and calves, 193,- 736 lambs and aheep and 1,249,263 ' swine. The balance must have been slaughtered by the local butcher and by the produce", The figures do not substantiate the Impression that the one-time main outlet for . our live stock, the local butcher, is apresent day minor agency. However, the large packing houses are' making in- roads -into his .business, and he is gradually decreasing in numbers un- til only the more efficient will exist., Preference for Quality. If the quality of our Ilve stock is maintained and improved it has great possibilities of expansion. With a growing population there will be an inereasink demand for meat and ment products. With the British embargo lifted the export outlet will consume greater proportions than foriherly and relieve the congestion on our markets of the surplus, With these Possibilities confronting us, it neces- sitates the building up of a suitable marketing system that will function eeflciently and, economically. Effi- cient functioning means that the preference for quality of consumers of meat products are correctly re, fleeted back to the producer, in the form of enhanced prices for that quality for which the consumer pays his highest price and correspondingly lower prices for those Inferior pro- ducts which consumers only buy at reduced prices. This demands a cen- tral meeting. place (a market) where volume of product, convenient facill- ties, skill' In grading and sorting, experience, In buying and selling, uniformity and honesty in business practice can all be economically assembled, Time the establishment of our stock yards where the live stock is assembled and an organized company accepts, on arrival of stock, full responsibility until such,times as relieved of this obligation by the owner, and supplies the necessary physical facilities Where the vendors bring their live stock and buyers congregate --packers to buy animals to slaughter and process to till the demands made upon them for dressed meats and its products—a growing number of farmers buying stocker eattle to put 00 their pastures or feeders to turn their grain and rough feed into meat—drovers and owners who assemble the live stock at coun try points and dellver it at the cen- tral markets ---commission men who are expert salesmen and make re- turns to the coesignee, speculators always ready to gamble and take a chance—officials looking after the public interest represented by the Live Stook Branell, Markets Branch, Health of Animals Branch of the Federal Government, and the Hu- mane Society, Over a Million a 17(4,11.. The greater part of Ontario's live stock marketed through public mar- kets goes to the Ilmion Stook Yards at %rent°. In 1924 there passed through these yards 376,738 cattle, 98,006 calves, 192,683 hogs, 185,413 aheep and 2,456 horses which repre- sents a large portion of the Ontario live stock marketed through regular channels. The Union Stock Yards of Toronto, situated at the northwest part of the city, was opened for business in 1903. Due to the establishment of abat- toirs adjacent to the property and to ever-increasing use made ' of stock yards by shippers it has had a steady and fairly rapid growth. At present the yards cover some thirty acres, ,,of which about two-thirds is roofed: There are sixteen alleys for cattle with a thousand pens (800 equipPet for feeding and watering) having a capacity of 9,000 head. A. separate house for sheep and calves with a capacity of 8,000 head, and a hog building of 7,600 head capacity com- plete the accommodation for live stook. There is a railroad siding on either side with 60 unloading chutes and a number of scales placed at con- venient points abelit the yards. At Exchange Building houses the Stock Yards offices of the various commis- sion firms, hanks and Government ; officials operating on the yards. Al- leys are allotted to the various com- mission firms in proportion to their 'volume of business. The, tendency In Toronto, as in most Canadian markets, is develop- ing into a ono day market, Monday being the prominent market day, Whether this s a benefit to the in- • ustry Is open to question, as It means carrying a staff for the rest of the week capable of • handling efficiently the. 111FIXIMUM day's re- ceipts, which undoubtedly is an add- ed expense. If thls business were spread more evenly over the week it might Mean economy in the handl- ing of the market. Two factors have Contributed largely Lathe large Mon- day , market. The small abattoirs and•packing plants buy their supplies And kill early in the week, leaving their stags free for their heavy meat distribution baldness at the end of the week Again there are some ad- vantages in moving stock over rail- ways on 'Sunday, especially through the freight torminala, where the greatest delays neturally occur.-. Leitch, ,Dept. of Et:ono-times, 0. A. College, Guelph. • • • CON VENTION , CCentikued, from page onej.. it. Hugh Guthrie. G,tithrie i'efeered first to the trade treaties ;with, IMly, France and'Austraha and °meted .statistics to shoii• the increased vOltime of agri- cultural products'imported into Can- ada, particularly •it1e the matter cif butter and cheese from the • An- tipodes. • %fr. ;Meighen takes this broad stand and will catry it into force if returned to power,'' he said, "that the ;first schedule to •he ',attended to •is that respecting agricultural products, He is determined to .aee that .the ag- riculturalist of this country receives that protection afforded other indus- tnies, In these trade treaties • and 'a, one-sided tariff such as our rate of three ‚cents on eggs as against- eight in the -United States --12 cents • I be- lieve it is now—you are taking away your oiTil market and giving it to other people. The tinfe has come, I believe, when the farmers of Canada realize that situation and ,that they are entitled to first • benefits of the home market and instead of throwing down the bars we propose reasonabl. protection andraising the bars to such' a height that . farmers of this country will enjoy their own marke: to the fullest -extent, and that is a plank in the platform of 'Mr. Meigh• en." (Applause.) In dealing with the customs dis- closures Mr. Guthrie estimated a loss of $.52,000,000 through fraudulent "ex- port" shipments of liquor from Hali- fax and St. John alone in 1923 to 1925, inclusive, "One thing Mr. Meighdn insists upon," he said, "and which his Gov- ernment will do if returned to power, is clean tip this awful mess and see -that the laws- of the country are en- forced, Smuggling, Liberals tell you, has existed for generations under every 'Government and in all coun- tries, everywhere you 'have e customs tariff. There is not one tittle in the 3,600 pages of evidence of the customs report that refers to any Government but the Mackenzie King Government, That investigation has not found one rota of eividence against the aleiglien or Barden „adrinniStrations—and the committee had,all theales. , •"In every -vote to Ishield 'the Gov- errinient itom eensure you find' tile name of ThomaseMcMillan, liberal Member for. Soatli Huron, •How .in, his inner 'coneeience lse could ,do itsi don't know, but he resolutely ;refused to; coedereni his .'political friends. "We •are going to clean up that mess, ;for we have to have,. business administratioe in tha't department, of all others, and 4 hope you will send a representative from South Huron to "Some details • will never be given to ehe public, but it is impossible to exaggerate the proportions of the scandal iMr. I-Iarry Stevens has suc- ceeded in exposing to the people. It is only one incident of the cam- paign. If ,the ,people ere content to ev,o,ilnitintieelle,Ains P8oeweleir ,acondeiltaivons to exist I have not much hope for the cotuetry, but I do think there is a, sturdy honesty and intelligence in the people of this country which will lift pfliiaeli:e)a.hove party spirit and give us honest and. clean government.' (Aps CARD OF THANKS. " NW.' E. 114. Close, 'Afr. and ;Mrs. W. T. Box and famil' wish to thank their manf' friends ;and neighbors ,for symPathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in their sad 'be- reavement of a loving wife, daughtee and sister.. • - FARM FOR SALE. Choice 100 acre farm, lot I, con. 4, Hullett, all under cultivation, a new frame house and bank kern, 4j,,,* miles from •Seaforth, For particulars ap- ply to ROBERT,CQATES, Seaforth. 33 GODERICH HORSE RACES. • The greatest horse meet in Western Ontario will be held at Goderieli next Monday, August 2. 2:25 Golden Gate Stake Race, Purse $1000; 2:16 1Blue Water Stake Race, Purse $1000; 2:30 Open Class Race, Purse $400. Follow the crowd to Gocierich. esestele,t,egestekel, this Suriuner will be ever so much more' enjoyable if you save for it now. Open a savings account with us, add a -little each month arid enjoy a real vacation. PROWNOEOFOt BOY DEPORT Cif4 „g:YOZ4R/0 GOVERMENT HEAD OFFICE: SEAFORTH BRANCH - AVONGS OFFICe 'OC 15 t5 QUEENS PAliK J. M. McMILLAN, Manager 14 Other Btanches Throughout Ontario. One of Ontario's Best Investments, Highways contribute greatly to people's welfare and pleasure By making transportation easy, Ontario's good roads foster business, assist the farmer, and bring pleasure to hundreds of thousands of our people. Good roads are one of our best investments. These roads have cost $180,000,000 of the people's moiley. Many more millions will be re- quired to keep them in repair and to renew them. This money must come from those who use the roads. You, as a motorist, are invited to take an in- _terest in the highways. They .are yours to use, not to abuse—yours to enjoy, not to destroy. Excessive speed grinds away road surfaces. 'Drive moderately and you will help to protect the huge investment which you and the other motorists have made in the good roads of your Province. While confident that the majority of motorists will heed this request for co-operation in preserv- ing the roads, the Government gives warning to the careless that the speed laws are being rigidly enforced. THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY, S. L. SQUIRE, Minister of Highways Deputy Minister Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways to secure the co-operation of motorists m abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. 2 POR ..,PR9FESS/ON4L ,• (Qood „neven',reePled house, , • Medical.• • ,• Victoria and Geotge Streets, Seafdeth, , • , onPo,ssite ;hospital. ' TWO lots, "good HABIKIIRK. •33 garden and large stable. MRS. WM. PROPERTY IN 'SEAPORTH.',FOR -BALE' 94roomed frame house, ;modern con- veniences, hardWood floors, front and ;back stairs, maple and spruce shade tiees, 2 apple trees and small Jruit. Large stable and garage. Modern hen irouse,,.50'x14', large poultry yard, 21;4 acres of land. A real bargain at $3,500. AA.pply ANDREW ARJOHIe BALT), Box 282,, Seaforth. Phone 44W 31 • COMFORTABLE DWELLING • FOR SALE. Electric 'lights, hard and soft water inclobre. •Cement cellar with cement floor. ‘. In first class condi- tion. • Good garden. This property may be inspeeted at any time and will be sold cheap. AIRS. • GEO. W. BROWN,.,I-Inron street. , 31 CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE, Melotte Cream .Separaor,. brand new, 500-600 lbs. capacity, For quick sale at a bargain. Apply to The News Office, 31 • FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres of choice land, beings 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 6D, two story brick house, summee kitchen and wood shed, fur- nace, hard and soft water in house, convenient to church and close to school. Will be sold with or without the crop. For further partinulars apply to SAMUEL SMITH, R.R. Dublin, Ont. • 31, • FARM FOR SALE. 150 acres choice land, with first class buildings, -well drained, mostly grass. This property can be bought without purchaser Raying 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. How about a good Corrugated Galv. Roof of the Council Standard brand, for your outbuildings, or a good As; phalt Roof for either dwelling or out- building's. 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 yon, do not feel safe under either from electric storms, 10 555 quote yon on The B. Phillips Pure Copper Lightning Rods, W1i4, DOIG, Jr., Contractor, Kippen, r.r, 3. Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth. 32 South Huron United Farmers' Political Association will hold a convention on Thursday) August lith in the hall at 2 p in. at Hensel). A full delegation from each polling sub -division is desired, Any elector will be welcome. W. G. MEDD, President G. w. LAYTON. Secretary 1111111111111 I Lisgs, per cwt, • IOM. a, HUGH ROSS ,Fiiirsiciun and Surgeon. Late of Loirtlon Hos- pital, • 'London, England. •Special attention to diseases of the eye,' ear, ads and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank, •Office Phone No. 5; Re,sidenee Phone 106. DIR. F. J. BI_PRROWS, Seaforth. Office and "residence, Goderich street, est of the Methodist Church. Cor- oner fpr the County of liuroir. Tele- phone No. 40, DR. C. MACICAY,--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.%).. R. FORSTER.—Eye, Ent:, Nose and Throat, Graduate in ltiedt- elite,. University of Toronto 1897. Late -, • Assistant New York Ophthalmic -and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, Lou- don, England. At Conamercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Next visit on September 20th. Dental. 1110. 3. A. .11,1UNN ' Successor to Dr. R -R., Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, 111. Licentiate Royal College co • Dental Surgeons, •Toronto. OfEce .over Silts' hardware, Main streeti Seaforth. Phone )51. • „. • DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College 'of Dental Surgeons, ' Toronto. Office over I,V:" R. Smith's - Grocery, Main • street, Seaforth. Phones, offide 185W, residence 185J. . • Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auotiozieer for the County of Huron. Arrangements 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, SAAFORTH, ONT, THE.' McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Cc FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, "Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforthe Sec. -Treasurer. • Directors—Wm, Rinn,,,No. 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; •Me - Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; A'Iex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; 'George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, 'Brucefield. Agents—Alox. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; 3'. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holniesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other 'business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. SEAFORTH 1VIARKETS. . Wednesd ; July 28th. -:: Wheat, per bus, -' $125 Oats, per bus.,... • - SOc 'Barley, per bus. 60c Buckwheat, per bus. 60c Bran, per cwt. 11.60 Shorts, per cwt. $1.70 Butter, per ib. 30c 'Eggs, per. doz. ' 18c, 24c 26c $1.50 $13.75 Potatoes, per bag, Thursday -- -- Friday -- Saturaday The Debonair Demon of Danger RICLIARD DIX in THE LUCKY DEVIL Another of the famous automobile stories by 'Byron Morgan author of the Wally Reid seiies. • For Pelvic Holiday Monday Tuesday -- Wednesday REGINALD DENNY appears in 1'1! Show You The Town Two pictures made up 'of three ingred. ients—Laughs, Laughs, Laughs! p: ,, • , s_ ,