Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-02, Page 8THE SEAFOIZTM NEWS HENSALL. ringing>in Hen- 'Veddfn ' bells arc. Wedding', John !Dallas visited •11111b; card ,iblr�s. Jol nn Seaforth on 'Friday. n Ortwein and Mr.-andrfrs. Afilto son tl,loyd. of London, visited rela- tives in town on Slnrday. Mr. and Mrs, :Chris, Milne, of •Zor- fch, visited friends in town -on Sum - clay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh, of Exeter, visited Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Higgins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield visit- ed -relatives in London -on Sunday, 'Mr. and :Mrs. Colin Hudson visited relatives in Seaforth on Friday. Miss Dorothy Heffernan won 'first prize at a swimming contest at Sea - forth on Wednesday last, Mrs, H. B. 'Ingram, of London, visited friends in town on Wednesday. The choir of the United Church are holding a corn roast at Grand Bend on Thtusdax evening of this ,being week.'e\-.good time IS n € l coked for, Mrs. Ferguson and daughter, of Brussels, are visiting with Mr, coni Mrs. A. Fleming. The sacrament of the Lord's sup- per will be observed in the 'United. Church 011 Sunday morning,Sept. 50. A preparatory service will be held on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, who have resided in Hensall for a number of years, intend leaving shortly for London, where they will' make their horde with their sons. The many friends of Mr. Richard Pollock will -be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill at his 'home here. Miss Nellie Carunichael, who has been holidaying at Bayfield for the past week, has returned home. The services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attend- ed, Rev. A. Sinclair occupying his own. pulpit. air. N. L. Murch, of Toron- .to, sang two splendid solos—at the morning service "Open the Gates of the Temple" and at the evening ser- vice, "Abide with Me." Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Cook of Ridge - town, visited friends in town on Tues- day, Mr. E. Bates is a Toronto visitor this week. The Hensall Horticultural Society's flower show was held in the town hall -on Friday. August 27th in the after- noon and evening wasand a credit- able success. This was the first t flower show held in 'Hensall and was ]heartily supported by the citizens and the entries, despite the recent ad- verse weather, were numerous and exceptionally tine and the show was largely y at g tended. In the evens a short gathering was featured byan address by Wm. Hartry of Seaforth, past president of the Ontario Horti- cultural Society, who acted as judge at the show here. Mr. Hartry paid high tribute to the quality of the ex- hibits grown by the Siensall flower lovers Hensall orchestra provided excellent music. The officers of the local society include. Mrs. C. A. Mc- Donnell, president: Mrs, John Elder, secretary -treasurer, and Miss Mar- garet Johnson, assistant secretary. Miss Florence Welsh of London )visited over the week end , at her home here, Mr. John Steary and son Lloyd, of Simcoe, visited on Tuesday with 4 rends in town. Death of Miss Margaret Bell. — There diets in Calgary, Alberta, on Tuesday morning last, Miss Margaret Bell, aged 71 years. Miss Bell was born on the old Bell homestead south of 'Hensall, being the eldest Baugh - ter of the late' Robert Bell, and spent most of her life there until she went to Calgary a few years ago to visit her sisters, and finally made her home with them. The body was brought home, arriving in Hensall on Saturday evening last and was taken to the residence of her brother, Mr, Win. Bell. The funeral took place Monday afternoon to the Hensaill Union cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers Wm. and Albert Bell of the London road and four sisters, Mrs. McLeod and eMes. etas - holm, of Calgary and Mrs. Thos. Welsh and Mies Alice Bell of Hen- sail, • A number from here attended the funeral of the late Thos, Johns, at Kippen on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Johns was well known in Hensall, es- pecially among the businessmen. The funeral was conducted under the aus- pices of the T:O.O:F, of Exeter. In- terment took place in 'Baird's ceme- tery, Brucefield. The baseball match held here on Thursday evening last between Exe- ter and Hensall resulted in favor of Exeter. Exeter is now ahead in the league games, Zurich second and •Hensall third. The farriers in this vicinity are' taking advantage of the fine weather in finishing their !harvest, Every available man in town is busy. Hensel' plain street presented a very busy appearance on Saturday evening, A ,large number of farmers were in town; also the South 'Huron Conservative Association held an ex- ecutive meeting here, a large number being present from ail parts of the riding, 'Some gentlemen who are camping at Grand Bend held a preach- ing and song service on the street, Miss Florence Reynolds, who has spent the summer -at her Thome here, returned on Saturday to Calgary to resume her work teaching school, Mrs, E. Rennie is visiting relatives 111 .Detroit. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Kelland and children, of St 'Marys, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Hudson.and fam- ily on Sunday. IMr. J. 'W. Skinner, who has been iiia London hospital for the past two weeks, returned home on Monday, and continues abort ,the same. Rev. and Mrs. Garrott, of Forrest, 'formerly of Hensall, visited for a few days with friends in town. Mr. and ;Mrs. Edmond Geiger and children, of London, visited over the +week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen 'Geiger. 'Miss Dora S'herritt left Tuesday evening for California,g where a'i]cM1 vii l visit for a time. Miss 'Helen ,Swan is visiting rela- tives in (London. A number from Hensall took in the convention a't Elimville on Wednes- day. 1 Mr. Robe', Patterson tends lean firer he illi 7fi'',ltida},,fot thc''4Vestw..ert w1 : , s�iteRd a"'couplc'of'itionths, '' M Mattie Ellis vand Miss Emily Mqr ison, who hdve been viSiting in Toronto for the past week returned home on Tuesday,. The wedding of IMr. Louis Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Clark, of TuekersnSth, to Miss Bond, 'Black- well, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Blackwell, of Hay, took place at the Parsonage here on Tuesday: morning, Rev. Arthur Sinclair per- forming the ceremony. `After the ceremony the young couple motored to London where they 'took the •train to Toronto and other points. The bride was ,charmingly attired in a ,pale blue silkdress with hat, to match and black satin slippers. 'Af- ter their return the young couple wi•1.1 reside on Mr. 'Clark's farts in Tuck- ermitts ' At the -fiddling contest at.the rBend on Monday evening; Mr. Thos, "Mur- dock of Hensall, and Mr. 'Bosseu- berry, of Port Frank, were tied +for' first prize', and 'i Mr. McKenzie, of Ailsa Craig won 'seco'nd prize, .1145S Bertha Corbett visited over the week -end with vliss Ansi Jarrott of -Hillsgreen, BRUCEFIELD. Flower Show. — T'he first flower Shaw of the Brucefield Horticultural Society will be held in the basement of the United Church nn Tuesday, Sept. 7th, afternoon .and evening. Each member is asked to make at least one exhibit. A prize will be given• for the best display of bird houses. 'Bring your flowers early. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the community 'and any_ cane belonging to neighboring -so- cieties. so cieties. Mrs. J. G. Kaiser and son Jack have returned to their 'home in De - trait. Mr, and Mrs R. ,_McKenzie, also \lr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser. of Detroit, visited friends here over the week - lend Miss Margaret Aikenhead left for London this week where she intends attending Westervelt Business Col- lege. Ret. .Bremner, obour \-r. tofC g, will be inducted in the United church on Friday evening at eight o'clock, Mr. J. Snider and family have re- turned from their vacation at their cottage in Bayfield. Mr , 'Webster McNaughton and Miss Mary Mcaughtoleft on at- urdav for their schools at Fort Wil- liam and Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Vera Pepper is at Toronto this week. Miss Hazel Haugh is visiting friends it, Exeter, CHISELHURST. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke and James of Exeter and Thomas tHorton of London visited at the home of Mr. T. Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Charles Wilkinson \\ ingham, spent Sunday with ''Mr. \\'ut. Wilkinson. .\ loud -clap of thunder frightened the horses on a riding plough while Mr. 'George Eyre was going for his oil can. The horses -ran away 'and ,Hashed the plough, Anniversary services will be held in the Chise'lhurst church on Sunday, September 19th, at 2.30- p.m. and 7.30 p.m. • Sacrament will be administered next Sunday, Relieves Asthma at Little Expense, Thousands of dollars have been vam- ly spent upon remedies for asthnte and seldom. if ever, with any relief. T)r. J. 1). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite its assurance of benefit, costs so little that it is within reach of all. I1 is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubt- ful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply it. LONDESBORO. Mrs. Dr. Gray of Walkerville is visiting at her 'home here. Mrs. Watt and son Owen of Tor- onto are spending a few days at the manse, Misses May and Anna Hamilton have returned to their positions. Mr. Alex. 'Wells has purchased a new threshing separator front Strat- ford. Afiss Gertie Roberton of Toronto is home for two weeks holidays. ,Miss Muriel Lounsherry returned to her home at 'Delhi on Monday. Mr. 'Robert Young is moving into Godcrich this week, Mrs. Norman Bunking and Chil- dren are visiting friends here. HILLSGREEN. Miss Merle Luker, of Exeter, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Robin Mc- Allister, Mr- and Mrs, Robt. Stephenson are spending a week or so with their son, Mr. Geo, 'Stephenson, of. Walkerton., Mr. John Corbett and Bertha Cor- bett, of Hay, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wilson Carlile. 'Rev, Mr. White, of Nile, preached in the United church on the Sab'ba'th, Rev, Mr. Lundy will occupy his own pulpit next Sabbath. Mission Bend was held on Sunday with an attendance of ten. The meet- ing •was opened' by the +President, Mrs, Carlile. Delegates were chosen for sectional meeting held at Elimville on Wednesday of this week.. Prayer was led by Mrs: !Carlile, Scripture les- son was read by Eileen Turner, Min- utes utes of last meeting were read and adopted. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in, unison. r The many. friends o f !Mr. B +ice Walker will be .pleased to learn the is' getting along nicely' after kis opera- tion for appendicitis in London, hos- pital. • Jolin, Jarrott, Sr, and her dau gltter, 14i;rs, Aiaclill, • of".Seattle, left, ibis week' for -London atrek.Torolttos Misses-Uiplet and 1?orothy Luker, of Exeter, who spent their holidays with- their friend, Janette McAllister; have returned home. Mrs. Charters, of ,Hensall, was visiting at the home of Mr. 'Robt.:Mc- Allister during the week,' and -calling on ,friends - before leaving lqr her, home in the States. (Too late for last week) Mr, John Hagan, of Chicago, who was visiting his mother, brother and sister, has returned home Mr. AVtn. Jarrott /has gone on tie excursion to the \Vest. Miss Doreen Farquhar, of Bruce - field, is visiting her cousin, letiss Mur- iel Carlile. Mrs. John McKinley, of Clinton, is spending a 'few clays with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harvey Coleman. 'Phe neighbors -and friends of the town line held a weiner . roast at Drysdale on Thursday evening and all report' having a -very good time. ,Miss Letitia Foster, of London, spent the week -end at the home of her brother, Mr. Win. Foster, Parr line. An Oil of Merit.—Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is not a jumble of medicin- al substances thrown together and pushed: iby-advertising, but the result of the . careful investigation of the healing qualities of terrain oils as ap- plied to' the human body. 'It is.a rare combination an won and kept public favor from the first. A trial of it will tarry conviction to any who doubt its power to repair and heal. STAFFA. Mrs. H. Kennedy, Clinton, is visit- ing 'friends to This vicinity, 'being` the guest of Mr. and ;Mrs, Sadler, Miss Elliott,al'fitchell, recently vis- ited her friend, Maraette Sadler. Miss Dorothy Hutchison of Sea - forth, visited -her cousin, Miss Norma Wilson, last week. -- Mr. Ed. Gormley and family spent Sunday at Bayfield, Mr, Thos. Gormley, we are sorry to report, is on the sick list, but is at present recovering. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will he held at the home of Mrs. \ivnt. Sadler on Thursday, September 2nd. Will the ladies please bring thimbles as there is quilting to be done. Miss Vera Hanvbley has been holi- daying with friends fn Seaforth. Mr. Billiard Colqu'Itouti is expected home this week with his bride from Chicago. • Mrs. Frank Burns of Dublin spent a few days fast week at the 'home of' Ali \lichael Kelly. The August meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute was held last Wed- nesday evening at the hone of Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun, with the president presiding. The business being dis- pensed with Mrs, W. Colquhoun and .Mrs. L. Colquhoun favored the meet- ing with a well rendered duet, sirs. A. F. Lupton of Stratford, district president, spoke taking as her sub- ject "Music and Dramatic Art." Mrs. K. Drake gave a pleasing solo after which lunch was served by the mem- bers of group II. :Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, ;London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jatites Millet'. Quite a number from here spent Sunday at the Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Norma were in Granton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien, of Owen Sound, are visiting under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Livingstone have returned to their home in Ham- ilton after spending a couple of 'weeks' with the former's parents, Mr, and Airs. John Livingstone. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Wordett spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs, Frances, Tavistock. tMr, and Mrs. Andrew McLellan, jr„ and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. F. .Crone and family of London, spent the week -end with Rev. and Mrs, Jones. BLYTH. ,fessrs, John and Ernest Sander- son and Albert Skelton are attending Toronto exhibition this week, Mss Ella Gibson is spending a few., weeks with her sister, Mrs, Atkinson, Wallace'burg, bliss eE1va Richmond has returned home after, spending a few days with Mrs, D. 'Crittenden, St, Thomas, \•frs, Walker, who :is visiting her nephew, Mr. Stanley Ch'el'lew, sang a beautiful solo in Queen street church Sunday morning. 3,'/r. Clifford Yeo is visiting his father; Mr, Jahn Yeo. Blyth 'Horticultural Society is hav- ing a flower show Wednesday and Thursday followed by a concert on Thursday night, and .tea, in Memorial Hall, Btlyth. Mr. and Mrs. G. 'Wilson and son, of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chris. Rogerson. Mr. Melville has just completedde- corating atin•g S, S. No. 1, Morris. He has reason to, be proud of Itis splendid, work, Mr, Chris. Rogerson is visiting in Toronto this week. \fr.and Mrs. James Cleman and son Just from Detroit, visited at the home of Mr, 'P, J. Kelly over the week -end, airs. Thos, McQuaid, of Seaforth, :visited friend's at Blyth tiering the week. T'he friends of Miss Mabel 'Healy arc sorry to know she is very 111 at present. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wallace spent Thursday in London: Air. Ernest Smith is sppending his holidays with his "mete and jaunt, Mr, and Miss,Pollock. ;Poo k. /Mrs, M. H. Kelly and family spent Sunday with Seaforth 'friends. Mr, and Mrs, Barry, Of Clindon, spent Sunday tat Bjyth, THURSDAY, SEPTEMB'ER4 11326: W 'Airs. James McConnell spetit''Sun-.;- day whit friends' at 1Blyth Afrt'ract. h Mc rt, e �' cell' 7 otc ` J 9 g }, tdoie, !s`vif"'iting IvVe.'.and Airs. Dan. 1{'e`ily. Mr. and Mrs. - Jos.'Feeney were, visiting' Blyth friends during; the. week -end. Mr. and Mrs, AVilie, of Toronto, are. visiting i:et the drone of Mrs. tM, H. Kelly, Miss Mary- Healy left for Lunn Tuesday. She :is mit the leaching staff there, We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Win. Bell and Miss Essie Bell- ate leaving Blyth to go to Cleveland, ‚They will' be 'greatly missed at Myth. DUBLIN. ' Miss Mary O"Rourke left Tuesday' for ,Chatham to take up 'her p'os'ition as teacher there, 'Jas. Kenny motored home from Detroit tb spend. his. vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Kand John1 son are visiting • t the Jhome of Mr, and ivIrs, Frarfk Kenny. We are sorry to hear that Cather- ine Kranskopf is en the sick list. We all wish her speedy'recovery, /Frances Fortune spent a few days in Chatham visiting relatives, Mr. Peter Dill- finished his thres'h- ing on Tuesday. Miss Frances Reynolds left -Tues- day for Waterloo. Mrs, Stubbs and daughter, of To- ronto, -are visiting at the -torte of Mr. and Mrs. D. •McCoitttell,. Miss 'Margaret McConnell spent a 'fete days the guest of London friends. Mrs. J. Weber and 'daughter and son Joseph, of London, :called on #Friends in the village chi Sunday, The dance given by the choir in the parish 'ha'll on Monday 'evening was largely attended, everyone re- porting a good time. The mtisjc sup- plied by the Lucan orchestra was very much appreciated by all. Mrs. L. J. ,Looby and' family in- tend going to: Goderich where lir. Looby has a 'big contract, Mr, Larry Beale visited his mother, Airs, Cyrus Beale, on Friday. Mss Geraldine Williams returned to her !home in Detroit on Friday. Mr. John Jordan, of Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Jordan. • Mr. anti \. M i r ' \il nt. C,uutot• of Nia- gara gara Falls, spent the week -end with the tatter's mother, Mrs. W. Carpen- ter. lir. and airs. Wafter K•linkhanter, and fancily, of Detroit, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. M. Klinkhamer. Mrs. Janes Krauskopf spent Sun- day with friends in Clinton. Miss Mary Doyle, of Detroit, visit- ed with friends in Dublin on Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs, P. 1? Betn are spend- ing holidays with the former's parents at Lucan. Mrs. Ctasserly returned to her home in Toronto 'after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. P. Rawley, Miss Helen Roache returned to .To - realm on Saturday. Mr, L. J. Leahy has.. resumed his contracting at ,Gocicridlt. Miss Helen Lorimer, of Detroit, is with her uncle, Mr. Jos. McGrath. Mr. 'and Mrs, D. 'McConnell, trs. Stubbs and Ellen Stubbs were in Chatham on Saturday attending the reception of Miss Mary McConnell. Lyall Jordan and -fancily have returned to Toronto. Schoo'1 opened Wednesday and there were many busy little boys and girls purchasing their numerous books and supplies for the coming tern. Mrs.. Jas. Davis of St. 'Marys is visiting with friends here, Born,—On August 29th, to Dr, and Mrs, Traynor. twin boys. • Mr, and Mrs. -JWhn Flanagan spent Sunday with M:r, and Mrs. Shea of Mitchell, ieefr, and Mrs. Louis Stapleton and fancily 'have returned to Coilingwood,- having spent ss couple of weeks visi- ting friends in Dublin, e Miss Ann •Ballge of Hamilton is visiting her brother, Mr. Albert Krauskopf, )frs. Thomas Burns is engaged nursing Mrs. Frank Gallagherewho is. in a critical condition, Mr. and u\'Irs, Michael Maloney, of \Wartburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph McGrath, of the village, ,Ready-made Medicine. You need 110 physicianfor ordinary ills when you have .at.hand a bottle of Dr. Thonias' 'Eclectric Oil. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it •is invaluable; for •scalds, burns, bruises, sprains it is unsurpassed; While for cuts, "sores and the like it is an unquestionable healer. St needs no testimonial other than the ease, and that will satisfy anyone as to its ef- fectiveness. ROD AND GUN. A collection of articles of real sport in various parts of the Dominion suets up the contents of the Septem- bet' issue of Rod and Gun, the Cana- dian sport magazine, which is just published. An interesting article on some moose experiences, principally in Eastern 'Canada by William J. Mc- Nulty appears, followed by an amus- ing story of a Britisin Columbia trip, "Poor Fish," by C. J. Broderick, Bonnycastle Dale in this latest issue deals with some experiences, "Living at Close Quarters With the Moose of Nova Scotia," J. W. Winson writes an interesting,,s:tudy of the Saw Whet and Screech oWls. Fishing Notes, the regular department edited b' G. P. Sladen contains several articles of diversified angling interest and C. S. I andis' Guns and Ammunition de- partment carries a number of instruc- tive articles for the shooter.In the a S contents is also agood accrete on the , slaughter of ducks by floating oil on, Hamilton Bay. Rod add Gun is pub - dished monthly by W. J. Taylor,'Lini- ited, Woodstock, 'Ont,, SEAFORTH MARKETS,,; Wednesday, tiept; i 1't heat Per bus. $1,20 h s :,' Barley, per bus. 60c B. ' uckwheat per bus,.' ..: 50c Bran, per cwt...,,,.:... ..,.. $1:60 Shorts, per cwt ... , .. ,1.70 Butter, per Ib 30c Eggs, per tion, .. , 28c to 32c Potatoes, per bag $1.50 Hogs, per owt $12.00 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture, onSatur- day, Sept, litheat 1.30 fe,nn, ''art the residence of Mits. John MicManig Lot , 1Huron (Road, 'Tuokersmitlh, 54 nide east of Seaforth,' the. 'following ar- ticles: 2 large kitchen ranges' for. coal or wood, almost new; 1 'Fire2o, Reuter, almost new, 1 solid walnut side board, 1 Gold Medal cabinet Vic- trola, 1 ,parlor suite, 1 -oak extension table, 1 oak bed room 'suite, 1 solid cherry bed room suite, .l 'iron bed- stead with stand and dresser, 2 ,parlor tables, 4 rocking chairs, 12 dining chairs, kitchen tables, 1 glass cu -p board, kitchen chairs, 1 oak 'hall rack, 1' couch, 1 iDeLaval cream sep- arators I steel tire top buggy, 3 geese, Brussels carpets, 1 'D'aisy churn, 1 washer, 1 wringer, 1 :coal oil heater, 1 coal oil range, dishes and other articles 'Moo numerous to itmention., Terms of Sale. --All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 3-ntonths'J'credit on approved joint notes. A •discount of aix per cent, per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts. - i1)lrs, John F. )tT•c'\'falnt, 'propriet- ress,. ropriet-res"s,; T. Brown, auctioneer. 'Wedding Stationery at News office. U;,,F Q>'MEETING, 'Oneee Wednesday;J: September 8th, .3'2.26, iat ;81p..r;Ciupetsin Car- matte'Library Talsnontlrt; ly. meeting. Dir d tors' meeting. a -f- tern=aid, 35 )OS. FORREST. BICYCLE WANTED. A bicycle in good' repair; with a 20 inch -frame, 4pply to The News Of- fice. 35 NOTICE. The Public Library will be closed from Sept. 7 'to Sept. 21. 36 GRETA TH^OMPSON, Librarian. GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK. Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday, Sep'tem'ber 8, 9 and 10th. '[lite popular holiday event of rhe seeeson. Four track events; purses $900.00. Special attractions. Beg midway, Splendid music. Afternoon and evening per- @'orntamces. Ad.missiott 25 cents, Everybody, come. BRICK FOR SALE. A few hundred red '.rug brick for sale. MRS. JAMES ;COWAN, Cen- tre street. Phone 219. tf WANTED. A few 'boarders in a refined home, with all modern conveniences, Apply The News Office, 56 HAVE YOUR FALL SUITS Or overcoats repaired, cleaned and pressed now. E. W. Bateman, Prac- tical Tailor, Seaforth. 34 LOST. A light red bullcadf, slightly over a year old, left home about Map ist, Theodore Holland, Seaforth, Phone 237r3. - tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical:.: DR. H. HUG '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 n Dominion Bankr Office Phone No, 5; !Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderichstreet, east of the Methodist Church, Cor- oner for Mae County of Huron. Tele - Phone No. 40. DIR, 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"SurS eons of Ontario; DR. F. J. R. FOR'STER—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: -Graduate in Medi- cine, University' of Toronto 1897. Later Assistant New York Ophthalmic and. Aural Institute, Moorefield'•s Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, 'Lon- don, England.. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 arm. to 3 pan. Next visit', on September 20bh. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN • Successor to Dr. R. R. Rossradu-• ate of 'Northwestern University, Chi- cago,,Id1. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardy/are, Main street,. ‘Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. BECH'ELY, graduate. Royal College of Dermal .Surgeons; Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's• Grocery, Main street, Seaforth. Phones, office 181W, residence 139)f. Extra! Tremendous Extra! Cut Price Sale at CHEIFETZ BROS. SEAFORTH Before you do any buying be sure it our store visit It will save you many dollars. Thursday -- -- Friday -- -- Saturday illeK HOLT FL(RENeE VIDOR NOAH BEERY In SEA HORSES Tornados, Shipwreck, Adventure on Land and Sea Monday -- • Tuesday -- Vveclnesday POLA I� with D®E' FORD STERLING MOORE in GOOD and NAUGHTY SPECIAL ADDED ATTACTION LIFE'S GREATEST' TII ILLS R pp NEWS REELS of the past Two reels -of scenes clipped from ten years NOT FOR WEAK HEARTS i NEXT WEEK END -• with Matinees THE VANISHING .AME T RICAN ' Giant Epic of the Paramount's Gi1 p American, Indian written by Zane Grey Bigger in theme and treatment than their "Covered Wagon"' Bg gon Depicting the Red Man's gradual eclipse before the irresist- ible sweep of white civilization. LpRINeE..ss: Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be isadc for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Cjlarges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. GeneralFire, Life, Accident Automobile e INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Con, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY' 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Gorier- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurers Directors—Win. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James. Evans, Beechwood; 31. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God erica; Alex. Broadfoot, 'N'o. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;, Robert Ferris H arlock; •George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents -Alex. Leitch, r,.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley,` Seaforth; J. A. Murray, •r.r." No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmo:1th,, 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 roamed officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Others do - you can J To ' sell people . one has never seen ---by has Distance — may seem strange to you, but it is being done every day. "I" - sell by Long Distance to points 200 miles away," writes a hardware mer- chant, "and never see the customers." "A man called atour store the other day" — writes an- other merchant, "I recogniz- ed his voice at once, I had been . calling him by Long Distance for months, but had never seen him," That is how Long ,Distance,. by .expanding the selling area is enabling merchants' to self far more in a day than their father's ever dreamed of sell - Be fah' to yourself, and to your business. Give Long Distance a chance to do for you what it is so successfully doing for others.