HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-08-12, Page 8THE SEAFORTI;i NEWS,.
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Seaforth
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926.",.
Before you do any buying be sure and
visit our store._ It will save you many dollars.
HENSALL.
Miss Jean Elder, of London, visit-
ed over the week -end "at mer home
there.
Mr. and Mrs, Atonza Ortwein, of
,Detroit, visited over ,the week -end
with relatives in town.
Mr. ,Win, Stone. of Detroit, visited
on Sunday with his father and sis-
ters here.
Miss Dorothy Heffernan, who has
been visiting in Seaforth, returned
home on •Sundayand was accompan-
ied by her sister Helen, who will visit
Mere for a^time.
Progressive Convention. — A con-
vention of the 'Progressives of South
:Huron' was held in Hensall on Tiurs-'
day afternoon last, to nominate a can-
didate for the coming Federal elec-
tion, also a candidate for the Provin-
cial Legislature. Mr. W. G. Medd,
of 'Exeter, president of the South U.
F. O. political association, acted as
'c'hairman for the meeting, and Mr.
Geo. Layton acted as secretary. The
rain in the forenoon halted farm op-
erations so quite a few farmers at-
tended the meeting; Discussion took
place as to the advisability of placing
a candidate in the field eo contest the
federal election, but it was finally de-
cided not to entdr a candidate but to
kave a clear field to Andrew 'nicks,
Conservative, and Thomas McMillan,
Liberal. For the Provincial candi-
'`elate 12 names were submitted, includ-
ing Mreeeedd. R. J. McMillan of Sea -
forth, J. H. Scott, Wm. Black, W. D.
Sanders and Mrs. Glenn. All with-
drew except Messrs. Medd, McMillan
aid Scott. Balloting then took place
and on the first ballot it wasfound
that Mr, Medd had a majority over
the other two. Mr. Medd then thank-
ed the members present for the honor
paid him and would do his best to
vein the election.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bell, of Wind -
.dr are tsthn theirparents, g Pa ens,, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zuefle and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Bell.
- Rev. Mr. Leckie, of Motherwell,
�teached in the United Church on
Sunday last to large congregations,
both morning and evening.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Alien, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bowman, Toronto, visited
for a few days last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. tV, C. Pearce,
Mr, E. Moorehouse, K.C., Mr, W.
Geddes and Mr. J Marshall, of Lon-
don, visited over the week -end at the
home of Mr. W. C. Pearce,
Mr. and Mrs. P, Buchanan, of To-
ronto, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zuefic and Mrs. Bu -
chane n.
Mrs. J. Orchard and family, of
Shedden, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Luinley
and fancily. Prof. F. Lumley and
wife of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs,
Hy. Cho, of Chicago, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C Pearce
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed 'McQueen and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben, Case on the London
�:.-•...=mom•-t�ati:• ,
Magistrate Reid, of Goderich held
court. here on Friday morning last,
and took up the case of Miss Vic-
toria Beeswax against twa young
inter from the Goshen line, Stanley.
It seems that Miss Beeswax was at
Kippen on the night of the 12th of
July listening to the Orangemen who
were, playing there and left to go
into the house when a car came
around the corner with four people
in it, including Messrs. Polli
c6 and
McGee: Miss Beeswax claims the
oar was being driven too fast and
struck her, inflicting serious injuries,
The' two young men asked that the
tease , be transferred to Goderich, to
be tried by jury, which was done.
A sad accident happened. in Tuck-
ersmikh about five miles front Hen-
sel( on Saturday last when Wilfred
Martin, the five year old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Martin, was accident-
ally killed. The little boy, with his
two, sisters, were riding on a truck
from Kippen, and after getting out to
close a gate, he ran around the .front
of the truck, just as another 'truck
driven by Peter Krupp of Zurich was
going by. A number of cattle were
on the road, and in trying to avoid
the ,cattle, Mr. Krupp failed to notice
the boy and knocked him down, a
wheel going over his. body, killing
him Instantly. The'sympathy of the
whole community goes out to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin in their sad ,bereavement.
The young lad was particularly bright
'and attractive, The .funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon to. the Exeter
remetery, A large number of .friends
and .neighbors attended, No .blame is
attached to anyone for the accident.
Mr. Krupp was driving slowly .' and'
stopped 'within a few feet after hit-
ting the boy,
The -
Standard Bank '
r +
s belt
n 'm -
t
g
preyed .by having a coat of paint
applied;
Zurich and .Hensall baseball teams
played a game here on lvfonday even-
ing on the local diamond before 2
large crowd, resulting in a victory
for Zurich 9 to 8; Fred Steacy play-
ed a star game for Hensall.
Quite -a number .front heretookin
the +C.N,:R. employees' excursion to
Niagara :Falls on Saturday last. All
report having a good time.
Quite a number from town went to
London last week to attend the cen-
tennial celebration,
Mr. and. _Mrs. Finlayson and Mr.
and Mrs. Forsyth, of Seaforth, and
Mrs, T. Scott and child, of Detroit,
visited last week wiah Mr. and firs.
Nelson Blatchford,
,lir. and Mrs. F. DeJean, of Har-.
row, formerly of Hensall, visited
friends in town last 'week.
.i\frs. Robt, McArthur is visiting her
daughter, -dors. John Reid, of London.
:Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cudmore and
family, motored up from Toronto to
spend a few days with ,lir. and Mrs.
Roland Cudmore.
Rev, T. Pybus, of Wainwright, Al-
berta, will preach in the United
church next Sunday.
Flax pulling is now the order of 'the
day. A number of Indians have ar-
rived in town to assist Mr. Owen
Geiger with the flax pulling.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Beattie and
daughter, and Miss Lizzie Harvey,
of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. 3. T.
eVestcott and lir. and Airs. Bert
\Vestcott and son, of Hamiltoih, visit-
ed for a few clays with .Mrs, John
Murdoch.
Miss Edna Butt, who has been vis-
iting relatives in town, returned to
Toronto on Monday.
Miss Nora Petty, of Goderich, is
visiting at her hone here.
Miss Lena Pymm was taken to a
London hospital on Sunday morning
last for an operation for appendicitis.
She is doing as well as can be ex-
pected,
Mr. Wilfred Cantelon, of Clinton, is
visiting with lir. and Mrs. D. Can-
telon.
Dr. Smith, of St, Marys, visited
friends in town over the week end,
Mr, and Alts. Harry Hawthorne, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Hudson and family.
1Ir. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell, of
Weyburn, are visiting with lir. and
Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, of Ot-
tawa, are visiting with Mr and Mrs
W. N. Glenn.
Miss Margaret Drummond is visit-
ing relatives in Toronto.
Master Edwin Cudmore, of Kitch-
ener, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and ,bots. Roland Cudmore.
Mies Margaret Hopkirk, -of Lon-
don, visited over the week -end with
lier er parents here.
\:4•. and Mr , John Wren, of To-
ronto, are visiting with Airs. Wren's
mother, Mrs. Jas. Taylor.
Death of Wm. Towers.. -There died
'n Hensall on Thursday afternoon
last Hensall's •oldest resident in the
person of \\°m. Towers in his 98th
year. bit. Towers had made his
home here with his daughter, Mrs.'
John Carmichael, for a number of
years and was a highly respected re-
sident. 1•Ie was born in Sterling shire,
Scotland, 98 years ago, and carne to
this country when 21 years of age,
and was so impressed i
with its pros-
pects that he returned to Scotland
and married Miss' Jessie Bell. They
sailed for Canada and took up land
in the township of Hibbert, which
was thea a 'wilderness. To them
were born eight daughters and three'
sons, all of •whom survive, ,six daugh-
ters and two sons being home for the
funeral. Two daughters, Mrs, 'Donald
Park and Mrs. John Carmichael are
residents of Hensall Mr. Towers
was a well read man, always taking
an aotive interest in .public affairs,
was a Liberal in] politics and was a
nhem'berlof the Presbyterian cihurch.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon. :Interment was in Skaffa
cemetery, 'beside his wife who pre-
deceased him some years ag"o.
Mt's. Urquhart, of Toronto, is here
visiting 'her daughter, Mrs. D. Sher -
ran.
Mrs, H Little and family --visited
relatives in •Goderich on Sunday.
Mrs, (Dr.) Peck and children and
Mrs, (Dr.) Knapp are visiting in
.1<incardine this 'week,
A1r.•Robt, Caldwell is spending a
few days in "Toronto this week visit-
ing friends.
Mr, Fred Manns spent Wednesday
in London. .
.Mr. Wm, McLaren made a 'business
trip to 'London on Monday.
Quite a number from hereattend-
ed the funeraof
t Wilfred
,Martin of
Tuckersmith on Tuesday afternoon,
It was'one of the largest funerals
eeeih in this district for years,
BLAKE,
'.lir. James Johnston, north of
Blake, is running a truck for the
White Rose Ga's.'Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nafziger and
family, 'of {Milverton, and Air. and
Mrs. Elmer Reshli,' of Henry county,
Iowa, •called on •friends and relatives
in and around Blake on Saturday and
Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Menne Erb and the
former's sister calledon friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. tied. K. Gerber' and
family, and Mr. and Mr's.' Vailie Ger-
ber and fathily and their 'company
front Milverton and Henry county,
Iowa, spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
Most .of the' farmers are through
cutting wheat and some have started
to draw in.
Thethreshers are talking of start-
ing to 'threslea heat this week,.
HILLSGREEN..
Mrs. John Jarrott, Sr.,has return-
ed home after spending the past week
in London with her daughter. -
Miss Eleanor Bell, of Hensall, is
spending her holidays with Airs, E.
Troyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson and
bitr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Hudson, of
Marlette, Michigan, were calling on
Friends during -the past week,
Mrs. Jones, of London, and Mrs.
Madell, of Seattle, Washington, 'd'ere
si'siting their brother, Mr. \\'m. jet -
rote on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fuss, of Hay,
are receiving congratulations these
days. A baby girl has come to
brighten their home,
Rev. Mr. Maines, of Walton, con-
ducted services here on Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd McBride and sister,
Reta, from Blake, were visitors at
the home of Mr. Chas, Stephenson
Sunday.
\tr. and ills. Wm. McAllister are
visiting friends in Marlette, Mich.
Messrs. James and Thomas Turner,
of Clinton, were visiting their consul's,
Ebner and Ralph Turner, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Love enjoyed a
trip to Springbank on Saturday and
spent the day.
Quite a number took in the Or-
angemen's picnic e'en P,ayfeld on
Thursday,
BRUCEFIELD.
Induction Services,—Dignified, sol-
emn and unusually impressive was the
induction of Rev, C, Gordon Armour
of •13rucefield, into the pastorate of
St, Andrew's United Church, Orange-
ville. The service took place in the
auditorium of the stately'''itnd beauti-
ful church at 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, July 27th and was attended
by a large representation of th-e con-
gregaticm. and also by a number from
sister congregations. Rev. W. J.
Smith, D.D., of 'Brampton, chairman
of the Presbytery, presided and con-
ducted the induction service. Rev, A.
Lloyd Smith, pastor of Grace United
Church, Brampton, rear( the Scripture
lesson and led the congregation in
prayer. Rev, Dr. Spence, of Pal
grate preached the sermon, -Rev. E.
W. McBrien, pestof of First Avenue
United Church, Orangeville, address-
ed the minister, mingling words of
kindly c unse1 with 'a
message of
warm welcome
to the Presbytery of
Y Y
Dhff •' f
t et ut and Teel and to the town o.
Orangeville. Rev, W,. R. Nichol, of
Caledon East, addressed the .con-
gregation. At the •close of the. serv-
ice, Rev. Dr. Smith conducted the
view minister to the pulpit, dor.
Armour then 'bringing the 'service to
a close. The nmsica! part of the ser-
vice was beautifully impressive. At
the close of the service those present
repaired to the Sunday school room
by way of the vestry when all had
the opportunity- of meeting and ex-•
changing greetings with- Mr. and
Iters, Armour.. Light refreshments
were served in the Sunday school
room which eves .filled to capacity, A
very pleasant social half hour was
spent by .all before dispersing. The
Orangeville orchestra was in attend-
ance and discoursed a delightful
ntusicai programme that contributed
materially to the enjoyment of the
gathering. The settlement is a very
,happy one and !Mr. Armour enters
upon his work in St. Agdrew;s church
under the happiest conditions. "
Painless and perfect in their action,
Miller's Worm Powders are always a
safe and reliable remedy for ,•ohiidren`
w•ho show symptoms of worms. These
symptoms are easily recognizable in
a feverish restlessness, frequently
endingin 'convulsions
A point of
notable importance
is that after Mil-
ler's Worm Powders Iheve expelled
the worms, the stomach and bowels
are toned up into a very healthy con-
HULLETT.
Death ' of :Mrs. Livingstone. --On
Thursday, August 5th, the death oc-
curred it her ,home on the 2nd con-
cession, Hullett, of Mary Townsend,
.beloved wife of Mr. Themes E, Liv-
ingstone. Mrs. Livingstone bad 'been
in 'poor 'health since a stroke some
years ago, andabout three months
ago she suffered another stroke. Born
in Tuckersmith township, a daughter
of 'Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Townsend,
she was in her fifty-seventle year.
Thirty-one years ago : she was mar-
ried to Mr. 'Livingstone and had since
lived in-Hullett. She was a member
of the Kinburn United Church and a
life 'member of the Women's Mission-
ary Soeiety,.dtt which work 'she had
been active for -axially years. . She is
survived by, besides 'her husband,
.three daughters, Josephine, Mabel
and Kathleen, and one son, William,
at home. Two sisters also survive,
Mrs. Turner, of Cohtsun,' Sask., and
Mrs. Ira Johns, of Tuckersmith, The
funeral took place, on Saturday after-
noon, her pastor, Rev. Byron Snell,
conducting the services. The pall-
bearers were Messrs, Wtn, Britton,
Geo, Wheatley, Robert 'Rogerson,
Ben,-Snellee-Robert Gibbings, 'Ira
Johns. Interment was made in Clin-
-t:crit cemetery. The bereaved 'have
the community's •sympathy in their
great loss.
Burns' Churoh held- its annual pic-
nic at Bayfield on Friday, The picnic
was to have been held on Thursday,
but awing to rain it was postponed
until Friday. The day was delight-
ful for an outing and there was a
large gathering of both old and
Young. Twenty. years 'ago to hold a
picnic on the shores of Lake Huron
frbnt so great a distance would have
been impossible; but by means of the
auto, which has revolutionized rural
life,` to arrange such a picnic is a very
simple matter. On the :arrival at the
grove dinner was served. The follow-
ing races were run off:
'Girls' race, raider 10 years, Irene
Bruncisoo, May L.ydiatt, 'Helen Mc -
Ewing.. °
Boys, race, under 10 years, Eddie
Bell, Willie Taylor, James McEwing.
Girls' race, under 12 years, Jean
Stevens, Marjory McEwing, Ena Par-
sons.
Boys, •race, tinder 12 years, Leslie
Reid, Aubrey Knox, Elvin Stevens.'
Girls' race, Jean Stevens, Lydia
Reid, Amy Parsons.
Young Men's race, James Neilaits,
Ernie Knox, John Taylor
Married women's race, Mrs. Leo'
Watt, 'Mrs. frank Marshall, Mrs. A.
Reid,
Three-legged race, boys, . J. Neilatrs
Will Hamilton and Ernie lv:nor; W 1 Hamton and
Harold Beacon; Stewart Beattie and
William Knox.
Three-legged race, girl's — Janet
\icVittie and .Airs, Leo Watt; Jean
Stevens and Violet 'Fairservice; Amy
{'arsons and Bertha. Haggarth,
• Sack race—Will. "Hamilton, George
Watt. - - -
Cceat race—Amy Parsons, Mrs. Leo
Watt, -
Sack race, girls—Marjory Reid,
Jean Stevens:
.After the races a splendid- game of
softball was -played, the teams lbeing
made up from the young men and
women of thcongregation. The re rest
the a r spent'n -swim-
ming,
im-
of a fte non was h w
ming, boating, and after supper all
wended their •wa'y 'borne, tired .but
happy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson, of
Waterloo, spent Sunday with the for -
liter's cousin, Mr. Charles Parson, of
Harlack.
Miss Margaret Case, of'Seaforth, is
spending a 'few days with her friend,
Miss LydiaReid.
Mr. Dan. Stevens took .in the ex-
cursion to'Niagara Falls on Someday.
Burns'Sunday school held their an-
nual picnic to Bayfield on .Friday,
having an enjoyable time.
'Miss Gertie Ferris spent Saturday,
at. Niagara Falls, '
Miss Annie ' St ns visited' e
S eve e r e
cousin Miss Evelana Nott, of,Eg
niondville. -
Misses Marjorie MoEwing and.
Isabel Reid are 'spending a few days
with relatives near Walton.
Externally or Internally, it is_,Good.
—When applied' etoternally by 'brisk
rubbing, De. Thomas' Eclectric'Oil
opens the pores and penetrates the
tissue, touching the seat of the trou-
ble and itnmediateiy affording relief.
Admin'nstered internally, , it will still
the irritati
on in the throat . -which in-
duces
mduces coughing and will relieveaffec-
tions
tions of the bronchial tubes and re
spirafory organs. ,Try it and' be con-
vinced.
MANLEY.
Mr. J. M. Eckert attd family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, W. Man-
ley:
Mr. and nfes. Charles Hall and Mr.
J. P. McMann, of Chicago, 'paid all
their former friends a short visit last
Sunday.• -
Mrs. J. F. AicMann and her.laugh;
ter Florence were visitors in otti burg
over the week -end, -
Mr. John Murray and his ;daughter
Elizabeth were visitors at Whalen
Cortices near London. last. Sunday.
The fall 'wheat is -cut and the 'sam-
ple is good but the acreage is low as
themost of it was re -'sown. .
. The early potato crop has been
stricken with a 'bligh't which doesn't
'heap the shortage any..
The turnip drop whioh promised
to be good, has 'been almost com-
pletely destroyed with the turnip
bugs which are about the size of
clover seed add in examining the
leaf one sees as many as 100 in a
cluster anal from 10 to 15 clusters on a
4eaf. I't•nvould be a benefit probably
to hear from the Agricultural College:
if -there is a retnedy for such a pest.
NORTH McKILLOP.
In all directions people are seen
wending their way to the 'berry
patches, some Tiding in cars, some in
buggies and the greatest number
walking. •
Those farmers who have barley are
'busy cutting it this week.
Rev, Mr. Ferguson of McKillop,
preadhed au inspiring and instructive
sermon at Bethel United Church last
Sabbath afternoon,
Air, and Mrs. Alex. Irvine of St.
Marys, with three members of their
family visited J. J. Irvine one dayre-
cently. They returned home by way
of Seaforth, St, Colunhban, Dublin
and Mitchell.
The 'Misses Brodhagen, of Logan,
visited their cousin, Miss Della
Thornton on 'Sunday last,
Word has reached us that intense
heat has injured the western' crops' to
a greater or less extent. It was 100
in 'toe shade in some sections,
HOG SHIPMENTS.
Week ending Aug. 5, 1926.
Seaforth—Total 57, select bacon 10,
thick •smooth 16.
Huron county—Total 1,568, select
430, thick smooth E90, heavies 110,
extra 'heavies 11, shop ,hogs e57, lights
and feeders 4. --
IN MEMORIAM.
RITCHIE.—In loving anentory of`
Rabs, F. IRdtchie, who died -August
12th, 1925, in Itis 4711h year.
A preciotie tone from us` has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A year bas "passed our. hearts still
sore.
As time 'goes on eve miss him more,
}1 -is welcome smile, his loving face,
No one on earth can ?take his place.
'—His Wife and Family,
Market-.st.
ROOMERS WANTED. r
Good home, near- Collegiate. Apply
t The News Office. 32
FOR SALE.
1 ensilage cutter. Apppl to BE'R`T
IRWI1N,'RIR. 2, Sea•fort'h.Y 32
FOR SALE.
'Pane extracted clover homey, E.
VAN ' EGMOND. 32
FARM -FOR SALE.
Choice ,100. acre 'farm, lot 1, conn. 4,
Hallett, all under cultivation, a, new
frame house and bank barn, 4%' miles.
from Seaforth. For particulars ap-
ply to ROBERT COATES, Seaforth.
33
FOR SALE.
Good seven roomed house, "corner
Victoria and George 'streets, Seaforth,
opposite hospital. Two lots, good
garden and large stable. "MRS. WM.
HABK'I+RK. - 33
CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE,
Mefotte 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,
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 ac 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 be, sold with or without
the crop. For further particulars
apply to SAMUEL SMITH, ' RR.
1, Dublin, Ont. - 31.
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acres eltoice land, with first
class buildings; well drained, mostly
grass. This propertyrean be bought:
without purchaser paying any money
provided he can give satisfactory Se-
curity, and will consider house in Sea -
forth or ,Clinton aspart 'provid-
ing
r
paY, p ovtd--
ing,it is nicely situated. Apply at The
News Office. 31
Thursday - --
-- Friday - Saturday
JOHNNY NINES
THE LIVE W►RE
JOHNNY'S IN TOWN
this week end with a whole circus of freak le
s, elephants,
clowns, acrobats and bareback riders in his
HIGH VOLTAGE `FUN SHOW
Monday -- -. Tuesday .- Wednesday
VOLeJ%N
with .
EBE DANIELS
I.1 -R ;
ii ms's
,iJ ®11TL.a4
.
ALLR
fat' eE BEERY
RINE;
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical.
DIR. H. ; MOH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Y1oe-.
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 tOfs, -
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Officeand residence, Goderich street,
Best of the Methodist ,Ohurch, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40. -
DR. C, MA'CKAY.-C. ' Macby,
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. 3. R.'FORSTER—Eye,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
Medi -
One, University of Toronto 1897. ,Cats
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural' Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lain-
don, England. At 'omtnercial hate!,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m, to 3.p,m. - Next visit
on September 20th.
Dental
DR. J A. MUNN
Sticcessor'to Dr. R, R. Ross, gratEit-
ate. of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, ITh Licentiate Royal College o'f
Dental Surgeons, . Toronto. Office
over- Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, ,.graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 185W, residence 1853.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed,
Auctioneer for the County of Hume.
Arrangements can be made for Slit -
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee -
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,''.
•
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
IN'SUZRANCE AGENT \
and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines,
James Watson
North Main St. , S'EA•FORTH,.ONT.
TBE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cu;
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ON'L Y,' INSURED
Giiicers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, 'Beechwooal.
Vice President;` D. F. McGregor,.
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm. Rinn, No. 2, See -
Meth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Bic
Ewen, James. Connolly Gid,'
erich; Alex. Clinton;'Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Oarlock; George .Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; . Mfurralr
Gibson,
'Brumfield. efie
ld
A ets—Alex
Leitch,r.r.
1,Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seforth;
J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jar'mouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and Jam
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partin
desirous to effect insurance or Irene -
act other. 'business; will beleromptin
attended to 'by,appllcation to any of
the above named officers addressed
to/their respective postoffices.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, 'Aug. llth.
Whet, per bus. '$12
Oats, per bus. gee
Barley, ,per bit's....... ...... . , . 55c
Buckwheat, per bus. - -"$Oe .
Bran, pee cwt . .. $1.60
Shorts, , Perwt 'c
.. .,
$1.60
Rutter,
per Ub 30a
Eggs, per dos 18c -2g
Potatoes,.- per bag
Hogs, per owe -, - $12.00
GENTLEMEN.
Here we are again to attend to
your wants in the line of Roofing, etc,.
How about a !good Corrugated Gals
Roof of the Council Standard brand,
for
your outbuildings, or a 'good
Omit Roof for either dwelling or out -.
buildings. Both are safe front sparks -
falling 'on then; the latter are in differ-
ent
styles Y and
colors and make a Sae
siding for a dwelling, no 'paint requir-
ed. But if you do not feel safe under
either from electric storms, let UV
quote you on The B. Phillips Pure
Copper Lightning Rods W'M..DOIfM,
Jr., Contractor, Kippen, r,r, 3. Phone
138 r 2, Seaforth. 32