HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-16, Page 8•
1,i.ENSAx.L,'
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dougall and
f rtuer:
ehiT,dr ii are' visiting tho dos•
Tr/Other, Mrs. Andrew IDougalh
r bins e
Mrs. � Gordon,� o£. Wp g, and
Mrs. Matthews, ofSeafoith, are visit-
ing'1\'lrs. IReidaitd Miss 'Minnie Reid.
Mrs, Wm Hines, who has'•• bee11;
Limbo ' p,i. sbitae" tiiife ;Sat t`ctlatives
>3• ,:
at• ^ '(:'rdtnanty,''°retitrtied•` hotftc on
Tuesday,'
McNeal, ^t Mrs,
sari and iMrsl; Thos.
M
Wti]: ,Higgins' and Miss +Ferrol fFlig-
of 'Clinton visited ,fir, and Mrs.
'g db
and .family on Fri -
r Higgins t y,
IR.dbe t. J•I gg_
day
'm 'ct and children, of
iMrsi� Lo t Sl Ps Detroit, visited:, over t'he sleek-end1
with relatives in "town, Mrs. Bonthron
returning to 'Detroi't with them, '
A very pleasant evening was spent
on, "Thursday, -last when' about 50.of
+the young ladies met at the Mollie of
Mr. and ;firs. Ro:bt. 'Higgins, the .oc-
nasion being a miscellaneous shower
ifor Miss Viola Higgins, 'bride -elect,
who was the recipient of .some very
-,handsome gifts. A decorated 'basket
was adoritcd with the presents. The
evening wilts pleasantly• spent in
games and amusements, followed 'by
refreshments'
Mr. R. E. Cook, of Ridgetown,
visited friends in town on Tuesday.
On 'Monday evening last a social
evening was •held in the United
church. The meeting was opened 'by
the singing of a hymn after which all
repeated the Lord's Prayer. A solo
by 'Mrs, Lee Heddeu, instrumental
duets, by Miss Ethel Murdock and
Miss Greta Laramie; Miss Jessie Bu-
.chanan and„ Miss Avis .Lindenfield
and a reading by Mr. George hollick
were all greatly enjoyed. Following
which Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce,
and Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Dougall Were
called to the Platform . and the fol-
lowing address was read by IMr.
lRowcliffe and the presentation made
by Mlrs. I-topkirk. The following is
the address given to Mr. and Mrs.
Wtn. Dougall as superintendent and
'teacher in past years in Sabbath
-school work, Mr. and Mrs. \Vat.
Dougall. Dear Friends, -- We, your
friends and associates of the Iiensall
United church, have felt for conte
time that we would like publicly to
thank you for your long years of
.faithful anti efficient •service in the
church, Sunday school and other or-
ganizations the church. \Ve -
a
ganiailons o f P
pteciate Mr. Dougall's long terns of
service as superintendent of the Sun-
day school, and Mrs. Dougall's kind
ministry of the primary class. As a
recognition of our sincere thanks for
your services, and as an expression
of our bet wishes, we ask you t 0
accept this gift, a hydro lamp Trust-
ing you may long be spared to many
years of service for the Master, your
'friends of the Hensall United Church.
The following address was read by
Mr, Jones, and the presentation made
by Mrs. Geo. Follick. Mlr. and Mrs.
W. C. Pearce and family. Dear
friends: \Ve are stet together to -night
representing all the departments of
the Hensall United Church. We want
first to express to you our very deep
regret that you have removed from
our community-. \Ve also take this
opportunity of telling you that we
have appreciated very much indeed
the deep interest and the great loyal-
ty you have shown in every depart-
ment of the church's activities during
your residence amongst us. The
members of your family have always
,been loyal to the church services,
Sunday school and young people's
society, and all the other organiza-
tions. We believe your example;
and consistent lives have exerted a
lasting influence amongst us. As a
slight token of our remembrance and
appreciation, we ask you to accept
this gift, a hydro lamp, trusting that
you may enjoy prosperity, health,
happiness and continued usefulness
in your new home, Your friends of
the United Church, Mr. Dougall and
Mr, (Pearce, both spoke a few words
and thanked the congregation for the
beautiful gifts, after which \firs Viola
Higgins was called to the platform.
The following address was read by
1tfr. James Tapp and the presentation
was made by Miss 'Mliidred McDon-
ald. Miss Viola Higgins, Hensall.
Dear Friend, --\\'e regret very much
that you are about to sever your ac-
tive connection with our Young
People's Society in which you have
given such faithful and efficient ser-
vice as president for the , past two
years. \Ve appreciate the interest
you have shown in our society and
your loyalty to its best interests, \'4-e
pray that God's blessing may rest
upon you in your new relationship in
life. We 'believe you will often think
of the good times spent together in
our League gatherings. We hope you
will find pleasure in continuing this
work in your new home. As a slight
mark of •our appreciation and good-
will we ask you to accept this jar-
diniere, trusting it may often bring
to you memories of the good times
spent in Hensall, Your friends of
the Young People's League of the
United Church.
The following address was read by
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and the present-
ation made by Miss Eleanor Fisher:
To Miss Viola •Higgins, Iiensall Tt
is said that "coming events" cast
their shadows 'before them and also
that little "birds of the air" reveal sec -
re and d s o
we as fellow ntu.'
nbcrs
of the choir of the United Church of
Hensall have got into Possession of
the secret that you are soon to leave
us as a choir and sing for one you
particularly love t0 sing for, but as
with music, we still want something
more that will lend comfort and hap-
piness;anot only in our waking hours,
but also in our sleepiing hours, we
ask you as a Choir to kindly accept
this bedspread from us, as a -token of
our appreciation for the valued ser,
vices you •have given us in the past,
and with -the wish that you and one
you love .best,:ntay find warmth and
comfort o t u a t d r its is folds, and dream happy dreams, and wishing you
in anticipation of that happy event,
which snakes "two hearts beat as one"
tong and continued happiness. Signed
on behalf of the choir by its leader;
W,
O. Goad wr
n
.Miss Higgins
ins
thanked the league and choir
for
their beautiful gifts and also said
she enjoyed the :work of the choir
and league daring the past years, anti
would not iforgeY thein in her itevr
home. Refreshan.en'ts'W'ere sc'hved at
the close of ti e rireotlsig•
vfssDorothy, Fritz of ZUiicli,,
vi
s-
ited With Mrs, MaryPope ora 2 n-
d'ay.
Mt,,
, •Neil. Sparks; of.
an71 ,Urs.. p
De-
troit,: Spent the weeksend ,with the'
former'.5 father here.
,' and daughter,
-,� ant
'Mrs. •Pe'tei I'tshet
Miss (Eleanor ;Fishes, visited for a few
days with friends in Brucefield.
MIr _attd Mrs, Stewart, of Mon-
treal., were visitors with 'Mr. and •Mrs.
A.' Bolton;
Nicholson, t of
l itis.
James' lacholso
r [r. and J .he Misses Mar-
\\ tngham, visited. +l Y
and Emma Johnson.
Mr• Fred Sinallaconnbe, wvh'o Inas
been visiting here for the past two
weeks, returned to Guelph on Mon-
day.
Mr Andrew Love is improving the
appearance of his home by having his
house nicely repainted.
Airs, Ro,bt. Higgins and Miss Viola
Higgins and Miss Flora 'Higgins vis-
ited with relatives .at Cromarty on
Sunday.' •
A gatict wedding was solemnized at
the parsonage on 'Wednes'day after-
noon, September 15th, when' Miss 'Lil-
lian Viola Higgins, eldest daughter of
\1r. and Mrs Robt. Higgins, became
the bride •of Mr. Aaron Sweitzer, pf
Detroit. Rev. Arthur Sinclair offici-
ated. The bride was gowned. in a
charming dress of claret, satin faced
canton with satin slippers :and hose to
match, and a black velvet hat; and
wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Af-
to the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride's
parents. The happy couple 'left by
motor on a short honeymoon trip to
London and other points. The bride's
travelling dress was brown satin, with
hose, slippers and hat to match and a
brown Plaid coat. The 'bride received
many beautiful gifts. On their return
the young couple will reside in De-
troit.
'The election 'passed off gltiietl'y in
1-Iensall, 'both sides working 'hard to
get the vote out. Polling division No.
1 gave Hicks 106 and McMi•llan 100,
No. 2 gave Hicks 84 and McMillan
116, leaving McMillan a •majority of
26. At the election last year McMil-
lan had a majority of 5 and also 19
U.P.O. votes, so the vote stood about
the sante as last year with the Pro-
gressives going solid for iMcMfil'lan.
club put
'theevening the baseball c
1t
np
g
00 a street dance which drew a crowd
to town. The baseball club made ar
rangemetns to have the election re-
turns
o-turns conte in by wire and were an-
nounced to the crowd between dances.
Rain came tip during the evening and
�t
•t fr the streets s
drove the crowd ant t e
the town hall was thrown open and
Bance continued. Citizen- who have
radius received the returns in their
homes.
Death of Mrs. Bullard.- -17he death
occurred in Hensall on Tuesday morn-
ing of Mary Anne Horton, relict of
the late Robert Bullard, in her 77th
year. Mfrs. Bullard had. nut been sick
]wig and her death was a great shock
to her friends. She was a lifelong
resident of this vicinity and was well
known. The funeral will take place
trotu late residence -here on Thursday
afternoon to the Hensall Union ceme-
tery, She was a sister of Mr. Henry
Horton of Tuckersmith and Mrs.
'ibis. Dickson and has several sons
and daughters.
The old saying that nothing is
more uncertain than a horse race or
an election was amply proven yester-
day. The returns slowed last night
that there had been a swing towards
the Liberals, when every indication
pointed the other way,
KIPPEN,
McClymont-Pearson.—A very quiet
but beautiful wedding• took place at
the St. John's •Episcopal Church, De-
troit, Mich„ on Sept. 9th, 1926. when
R. Verna ,M[cClyncont, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Mc•Clymont, of our village,
was united in marriage to ltdiss Con-
stance bl. Pearson, of London.
MIr. Melville M[cC'lymont, lir. and
Mrs. H 'Hubbard, accompanied by
Mr. and Airs. Ganue, al't of Detroit,
•fere visitors at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. •fames MicClymont, of our vil-
lage.
•Mfrs, Thigh 'McGregor has returned
home after visiting relatives in To-
ron to.
• [ t
•Mdrs. Johns Ila left
for a few
months' visit with her daughter, lIrs.
Grover, of St. Cat -fieriness
Mrs. Robert 'Dayman 'was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Glazier, of
Clinton, a •few clays in the past week.
.Mr. and •Vis. Russell 'Stewart, of
Haiteybtiry, were visiting at 'Mr and
Mrs. John Henderson's,
The 'Horticultural Show was a .great
success from every standpoint. 'The
day was ideal. There was a fine
showing of _ beautiful flowers filling
all the available space in both school
room and basement The little tea
tables under the apple trees on the
manse lawn were very dainty and
inviting. Visitors were present from
Hensall, 'Brucefield, Zurich,. Exeter
and Cromarty. The judges were
Messrs. :George Stewart and 3. T.
Fell, both of G'oderich. Mr, \'Vat.
Hartry, Seaforth, the well-known and
genial O. H. S. Director for this dis-
trict, was 'present by special invita-
tion,
'rine prize winners at 'tine 1926 show
of the Kippen T-Tor•ticultural Society:
Potted plants, Mrs. W. Anderson,
Mrs, A. McGregor, Mrs A. Monteith,
Annuals, Mrs. J. ID. Stewart, Mrs. R.
A. Lundy, Miss J. Ivison. Peren-
nials, Mrs. R, A, Lundy, Mrs. J. Fin-
tayson, Mrs. W. Sinclair. R'ose't—
Mr. W. Ivison, Mrs. J.Ivfustar•d, Itvlrs.
A. Monteith, Best dahlias; Mrs, J.
Mustard Mrs. A. Monteith: Display
of dahlias, ,Mrs, +J. Mustard, .Mrs. A.
Monteith. Best Gladioli Winnie Ste-
w -art. Mr, W. French, .Display, 'glad-
ioli, Miss 'E. Petty, Winnie Stewart,
Best Asters, ?Mss M, Whiteman, 'Mrs,
,R. IA, Lundy. Display Asters, Mrs.
J. 'D, Stewart, Mrs. ',R, A. Lundy.
VARNA
Amtiversa`ry ee'vi'ees were' `lnald in"
Union Church Sunday.' itay. Mr
Clyesdale of, R'eo'ter 'very ably
'con-
ducted
on
ducted;theserviices bot •torningand
evening to a large ,congregation. The
sol
i re - .a solo
reverend gentleman �re.nde d
at the close o each
f - e s.!•vice.
Mt; A. ,Foote .had his ,car stolon
front Seaforth Sattitlday5evening, •but
-was fortunate to ,get jt back on Sun
clay The,'+thnef or thieves had' got 'as
far as T'ari•s.
lir and ii . d' Mrs. Tlelvin Clark returned
1
i ne moon
F'rfctayvevening from their o Y
and have taken stip their residence bit
the Babylon line.
,Mr. Will Logan ',and Miss Logan
visited friends in Riney Sturclay.
Air. ,Clifford Epps ,underwent an
operation in Seaforth 'hospital_Sa'tur•-
day and his many' friends are;pleased
to see him able to '�be about again*.
'Airs, Sparrow speii'te a few days;
with friends in Hensall,
(Intended for last week.) -
Visitors over . the week -end were
Mr. and Mrs. 'Schell: and e'hdld, Of De;'
troit, rMr, and IMrs; Fred Austin and.
Mr. IR. Austin of Flint, 'Mich„ who
spent the holiday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin.
Miss 'Gladys Beatty, of London,
anti Mr. Win. Beatty, of Monnt
Bridges were renewing acquaitltances
in vont around our 'burg.
Mr. and .Mrs, Simmons, of :Brus
sels, called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Beatty.
Mliss Emil; Beatty accompanied
her sister Gladys to Landon 'Tuesday
morning:
'Messrs. Russell and'i larold' Tay-
lor, of Detroit, spent the holiday at
their hone,
Mr. Bruce Foster, of Windsor, is
spending his holidays with his 'grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn, of Hensall,
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty
Sunday.
Miss Welsh attended 'Toronto Ex-
hibition last week.
Several front this district •attended
the Conservative nomination in Hen-
sall 'Tuesday.
.\9 r. Harold Rath ell,' of Detroit,
spent the holiday with his parent's,
.lir. and Mrs. J..Rathwell.
'Mr. J. E. Harwell left last week
for the west where he has interests.-
Messrs. Percy Johnston
and Roy
Dawson left on the harvest excursion
to Western Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilgrim •in com-
pany with his son and daughter, arc
spending a few days in Detroit.
\\-e are pleased to. see Miss Mossop
tide. to resume herduties aagain.
HIBBERT.
Mfr. and Mrs. _\uguet Ducharntc,
Mrs. John J. Dalton and Mrs. Michael
Doyle, of T-iibbert, were .guests on
Sunday last at the home of Mr. and
Mfrs. Roland Kennedy, Tnckerst'nith.
Born—To 'Mr. and firs. William
McIver, of Hibbert, a daughter, on
September 3rd.
Mrs. Catherine Atkinson and little
grandson returned to their •hone in
Seaforth on Sunday after spending a
fart week; at the home of her tlangh-
tet Mrs. J. M. Doyle. Detroit.
Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Malady, of
Seaforth, were guests on Friday last
at the -sure of Mr. and Mrs. August
1)ncltarnte.
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mfr. .\. T. Simpson spent the week
end at his hone in Tuckersntith.
Miss 'Mae Smith and Miss Cather-
ine Doig returned home on Friday,
after a visit in Toronto.
The Ladies' Aid No. 3, of the Eg-
-montiville United Church held its
monthly nnee.ting at the house of Mrs,
J•tntes Love.
Afr. and Mrs. John McLachlan
have retnrtied home after visiting in
Essex county and Detroit.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is visiting
friends in Toronto.
1-eslie Bell of Detroit is visiting
at the home of Mr. and .Vis, George
.Bell.
,Mir. James Brewster of Toronto re -
tented home on :Monday last after at-
tending his brother's funeral •
BLYTH•
.lir. Colin McDonald lost a valuable
horse lately.
At the home of Mr John Sanderson
a very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed on Thursday, Sept. 9 al 11,30,
when Caroline Victoria, slaughter of
Mrs. AV•, J. Dempsey and the late W.
J. Dempsey, was united in marriage
to John Norman Searle Young, son of
.Mrs. Henry Young and the late Hen-
ry Young. The bride, who was giv-
en away by her uncle, entered the par-
lor to the: strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Roberta Sand-
erson, cousin of the bride, and was
gowned in white sildk and crepe de
,chane and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and fern . The ceremony, which
took Mac e in front of an arch of
evergreen and pink anti white cosmos
was performed by Rev. Dr. Barnby,
of Blyth, After the signing of the
register, a Sumptuous wedding dinner
was served, after which the bride
and grooth left by ncotor'tYor, Freelton.
Hamilton; Seaforth and other points,
the bride 'travelling in 'a blue flat crepe
dress and rosewood coat aiid black
hat.
The members of the Golden Rule
Class of Queen st, United church,
gave a shoirer to Miss Dempsey on
Tuesday evening prior to her amar-
riage.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool,geilk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy `.Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind ;,then perfect re.
sults are guaranteed even it
you have y
never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes-
Collor
yesCollor Card •ria rich colors.
IFS. AF®Tt{IWS.
THURSDAY, SEPT, 16, 1426..
..ODERS
�Ia
F
y
IiOMp TO (,ONtL1iOL b ETt11IE11VTA-
. Tl TE ACTION.: IN T}135 ' SILO,
USe Lactic Aeie(I'Gulture, Btrt Only; le
1Veeded ofstnre io Silage Mak-
ing - Weeds ._Corn as a Fodder
trol,.
• :t ntot
ile ar m
(Con-trlbAgm'l ui Ontario.p, e..
Agriculturo Perone l,) ,
'Attempts hate „Wen' a
.de to con-
trol
in
trol or' direct the'fei'mehtative action
within • the silo,' :The lactic aeid•bao-
teria ,(bacillus laetis ael:df) has long
been known to be'henedcial, in silage
making,' and its '.product, ,lactic acid,
is found to the extent of one per
cent, in well -made silage.
Add Bacillus Lactate Acid:
Experience has demonstrated that
the addition of bacillus lactic acids
in ,quantity to the fodder as the silos
were being filled gave good results,.
particularly my when the fodder was
past the, best stage for making high
grade .silage. The addition of the
bacillus lactis acid{ in quantity to the
more or. less spoiled fodder provides
an aotb'e agent to check aud.over-
ride the other bacteria present and
thereby control the fermentative pro
Dene and, bring the linage mans to a
fairly uniform condition with lactic
acid predominant inthe silage.
How to Add the Culture.
This addittbn of lactic acid culture
to the fodder at the time of silo fill-
ing is easily accomplished by secur-
ing a small quantity of pure culture
for lactic acid from a creamery as a
beginning, The pure culture to plac-
ed in a three -gallon can of clean skim
milk and allowed to ripen for three
days. This can be added to more
akin milk and a"quantity of culture
developed £hat there may be at least
one gallon for each ton of fodder that,
goes into the silo. This skim milk
culture, carrying vast numbers of ba-
cillus lactis acidi is sprinkled over
the cut fodder, as the silo filling
proceeds.
Do Not Use Culture Unnecessarily..
he cornprime condition
It t is in p1 m
far silage making at the time of en-
siling, nothing 1s to be gained by
adding culture. However, its use is
strongly advised if 'the corn or other
fodder is a bit off In condition, due to
damage through unseasonable wea-
ther, delaya, etc: — L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension, O. A. C., Guelph.
Moisture in Fodder for Silo.
It is essential that there should be
sufficient moisture present in fodder
at the time it is being placed in the
ello to provide the water require-
ment for the ensiling .process and
leave the surplus necessary to have
amply moist, well made silage after
the fermentative and cooling pro-
cesses have taken place. With suffi-
cient moisture present in the ensiled
MSS there is little clanger of the
fermentation temperatures running
too high. Corn in the glazed stage,
or dried out through freezing, or long
delays in harvesting will require lib-
eral wetting. The shortage In plant
lubes can be made up by the applica-
tion of water in quantity sufficient to
thoroughly wet the cut fodder. Water
is best applied by running a small
stream directly into the fodder cutter
while the fodder is being passed
through and blown up into the alio.
With water under pressure, a valve
to control the flow, and a section of
garden hose the prooess of wetting
tthe out fodder is easy.—L, Steven„
son, 0. A. O„ Guelph.
Reeds.
The crop producing capacity of
many an acre in Ontario bas during
the gait season been reduced by
twenty-five per cont. This is too
heavy a charge against the land and
only the rich fellows can stand the
loeees oocasi ed by weeds,
Beep wee a off the farm by plough-
ing all the and that you intend to
pplough immediately after harvest.
Cultivate as frequently as possible
with the springtooth up to the end
of October. In early November rib
up the laud that the weed root§ may
be exposed to the weather. Ribbing
attachments can bo placed on the
springtooth cultivator which makes it
possible to cover a large area In a
day. ,
bullet on careful cleaning of the
threshing machine before It comes' to
your farm. See that all farm ma-
ohine •y Is ,free from the roots of pe-
rennial weeds before going to an-
other field,
flee only clean seed. A few thistle
seed balls or couch grass seeds will
add to and multiply your troubles In
Altura years, so be sure that You sow
wheat and nothing but wheat.—Dept.
of P'xtenslop, O. A. ,Q., Gluelph,
$I!Q FTBALT. ,TO UR'NAMsNT,
4i"big softball, touttnarnent will be,
hel!tt''att Lgndesborb ' on. ;Saturday,
Sept, 18th at .2. pall,
•
The followingteams 'will •c -
pete-lBoys:
As'hlfield,'Attbtirlt Blyth,
Prtissels Seaioi'th 'Dili ton '1<B •uce-
,. 1.
fselcia:'gficiLondesboro
Gtris—. A-sn
ieId Bru°cf.ltd
r C iiito
m
Lotd sboro
Admission 25 a(nd 10cents. ,.
STRAY STEER.
Ikea 'i
Red: steer i ,yeatlicik,, four' white
feet andh e
'w tt head, ''stray'ed 'to 'the
premises of P. 13, Gardiner, Walton,
albottt. July 1st:` Owner May have
santte`by paying Ggsts. 7
CAR FOR SALE.
iA Gray Dort.car for sale. In good
condition. Apply to R. FROST, 9
Corti.
The -unusual weather .00nditions
that have, been experieaioed in south-
western Ontario this year emphasize
the value of the corn plant .as a-fod-
dero r
or p to a greater ter
extent than in
reoent years. Corn will 911 the silos
as in pest years even if the hay .crops
have failed to fill' the barns. If it
Were not for corn many farms would
be /short of cattle feed for the coming
winter. ,Corn Is certainly' worth re-
taining as a crop for Ontario stock
farms. There is no real substitute:'"
Do your duty in .creating conditions
unfavorable to the cornborer, and
so drive the menace to corn froth On
Tarlo. • Ensile the crop. Plough the'
stubble under and keep it under.
0
The Profitable Bens.
It is not always the hen that lays
the most eggs -that IS most profitable.
It le the hen that lays the most eggs
when prices are highest that shows
the highest profit. In one of the lay-
ing sena etition ,a hen that .stood
bin' numero
fit the b t
S kt eggs she 'laid
stood Metl s t e value of her egg.
w
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
Lot 34, confession 3, McKillop,
consisting of 100 acres. On the prem-
ises ate two 'batik barns, •frame'thouse,
with excellent cellar and a large •irn-:
plemeot housne. Eight acres fall
wheat' and twenty-four acres of alfal-
fa. Close to, town and. school: Wit+l
be sold on easy 'terms or if not sold
will he rented for a period 'of years.
For 'further "particulars apply on the
premises, JA'M.E'S T. SCOOT,R. R. 2,
Seaforth, 'Phone' 31 on 236. 9
Worms cause -fretfulness and rob
the'infiant of sleep, 'the great nouris'h-
er. Mother. Graves' Worm Externt-
inat'or will -clear the stomach and in-
testines and restore healthfulness.
No surgical operation is necessary
in removing corns if ;Holloway's
Corn Remover be used.
SEAFORai H' IdAR10ETSc
Wednesday, Sept, 15th,
\Alrcat;'pet• hu. :., '....$.1.15..
I
Baole ,Wel' bu. •J"
c
5
Y, per
P
Buckwheat, et bus.
50c,
Oats, per be, , .
.
40c 0
c
Bran, per cwt. 1,65
'
Sh hts,., t cv .t ,rrar.z<fstus.:as�a7,5;
Oc 3
i
Bttter i6
, net
'Eggs, +Po16pz c:
Potatoes, per bag
Hogs, per cwt. n,.., .1.. , ,$11,75
BABY BUGGY'•FOR SALE.
Wicker baby buggy for salt. Ap='
ply at The New's Office, tf
PROFESSIONAL,''CARDS: ''`r
,
Medical.
DIR, H. 1HUGH'',ROSS, 'Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London
England, Hos
pital, London, n,Spocto
�-
'attention to diseases of the e e, ear,,
nose and. throat Office And resid
,.
encs Ue'hndDon'4tnfbiRS iB8Y�1c,•
, l
,
^d arc � . 1 ;
Phone No.;5.R etse e Pho e .
:. +,.
DR. F. BITRROWS, •'Scafo?th.'
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the - Methodist C'hti:eh, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
WANTED
New members for
Seaforth Highlanders
Band
:to join class starting
in September
Apply at once tO
E. D. REID,:Post Office
E. W. EDGE, Dominion Bank
Extra! Tremendous Extra!
Cut Price Sale
at CHEIFETZ BROS.
SEAFORTH
Before you do any
buying be sure:.
and visit our store
It will save you
many dollars.
1
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
W. C. FIEL'D'S
Laugh King of the "Zeigfield Follies"
in his first big screen hit
It's The Old Army Came
based on P. T. Barnum's maxim "There's one born every
minute.",
Mon§ay -- Tuesday
Wednesday
Raymond
in
WETPAI'NT
The higb.hat comedian in a picture that will leave a "lasting
impression" and that's no dry humor' eifher;
c
Coming for -PAIR DAY
Behind The Front
PRINeEs:
DIR, C. MAIC'IKAY.-C. Mackay,'
,lionpr graduate of Trinity;Univera-
ity and gold medallist 'of Trinity
Medical College; 'member of the Col-
lege .of Physicians ,: and Surgeons of'
Ontario.
,,
'DR, F. 7. R. I'072TER—Eye 'Epra
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant New -York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, lead
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-..
don, England. At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3r4 Monday in each 'month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Next visit
on September 20th.
, Dental.
DIR. J. A. 'MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, T11. Licentiate Royal Collegeof
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. .'Office
over Sills' hardware, Main, street;
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECH'ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental" Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. 'IR. Smith's'
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 18SVV, residence 1857.
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 guaranteed.
General Fire, Life,,
&
Accident u
e automobile
e
INSURANCE AGENT
and dealer in Singer Sewing 'Machines
James .Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND, ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY O N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder
MIT Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rion, No. 2, 'Sea -
forth; John Benlleweis, Brodhageni
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton)
Robert Ferris, Harlock; Georgeg Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield:
Agents—Alex. Leitch, -'.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E, Hinchley, Scaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesvilie; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Pasties
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.
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN.
Only Tablets with "Bayer Crone•',
are Aspirin—No others l
If you don't see the "Bayer Oros",
On the tablets, refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all, ,,
Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
;Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross"—Aspirin prescribed by
phyeieiens'for nineteen years and proved
safe by millfous for Headache. Tooth-
ache, :Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, Neuritis, anil ' Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes' of '12 tablets—also
larger "Bayer" packages. Made is
Canada. - "
Aspirin is, the trade mark (registered
In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture' of
Monoaceticacidester of. Salieylieaeld.
While it is well known that Aspirin
moans'
Bayer manufacture, to assist tate
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will ba stamped
with their -general trade mark,
"Buyer Cross;'!, " .
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel.
Like
Just
New -
..So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect results0
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric;
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
—
dcoda ,Breese e, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,—everything{
• A Direction Book is in package. q �
To match any material, have dealer,
Show you "Dieme Aye" color Gird,'
: