HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-30, Page 811i,tliat, 1 abtoo l on'blrrou, lyili rt, hGag
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'bcep,tzvasattng; her son;. IvTn''\srm. Bou-
throe; faud -•daughter; . Mrs, Louis
!Sii ap!soti in ,Detroit, thls fft5 , +tido,
weeks, returned • home Saturday, She
was' accom'panied'horrte !by,;Mr, Witn.
Simpson, Mrs, Simpson and. Miss
Mat,Who'. i:,cturn'el( to Detroit on
t -1; c� d
�sSt nday, . k euort pante by Misses
lIMary acid Emma Jolutsou,; •who n -
end visiting inVizir;dsor end, Detroit
for 'some tate,
.lMr. Ed. Berry,' of Windsor, spent
the: week -end there with his`mother,
Ma . Thos. 'Berry.,
A number of ;burglaries have taken
place in the village ,lois last two or
'three..weeks. Mr: Win. :t'faff's ,gas
station on the 'London road was
!broken into a week ago Sundaynight,
,
anda quantity of •gas 'stolen. 'A
couple of days afterwards the matt
that did the stealing was arrested
and taken before Magistrate Reid, of.
Goderich, and sentenced to 18
months at the prison farm et Guelph,
and any gas he needs down there the
Government will supply 'hint. The
chances are he will soon have some
more company down there, as- on
Sunday evening last', a number of
overcoats, robes anal blankets were
taken from autos and buggies in the
United Church shed, .Che county
police are on their trail aid it is
hoped they will soon be rounded rip,
1What might have been a,serious
accident .happened a mite east of
Hensel' on Sunday evening last when
iivir. John Corbett and sister, Miss
Bertha, of Hay, accompanied by a
couple of friend:, were driving into
town in a 'buggy, when they turned
out to let 'two rigs and tut auto pass.
The auto was in a hurry and struck
the horse, knocking it over into the
ditch, and upsetting the buggy. The
occupants were thrown out but not
seriously hurt. The horse was badly
cut and the buggy neatly a wreck.
'The windshield lights and steering
gear of the auto were 'badly damaged.
The fault appeared to be with the
drivers of the two buggies who were
racing +the horses, and would not give
the driver of the automobile a fair
chance to get by, and in trying to
pass he failed to see the Corbett rig
and imsa'hed into it.
Otir council have this week placed
"stop" signs on all streets running
into King street, and at the inter-
section of King streets and the Lon-
don ?tied, Alt driver. of cars are
supposed to atop a moment before
driving on to .King street and at the
'London road. A bylaw is 'being pre-
pared and will be submitted to the
minister of public highways for ap-
proval, after which tate bylaw wilt
'be enforced The council are doing
Ibis to protect the citizens and the
owners of automobiles. The action
of the council in placing the signs
will be approved of by the majority
of citizens, although 11 baulk thuc will likely
he a few automobile drivers opposed
i rt.
All careful driver, will obey
the bylaw without any, trouble, and
the reckless 'rte, will be trade do it,
air, Alvin Went, who left six
seeks ago to spend the fall in Al-
hcrta, is on itis way home, He re-
perts the wea ther ons there enbt and
wet,
Mr. ,tnd Mrs, Alio, ilchay -pent
the week -end with friends at Luck-
t;ow.
'tar. Colin 11it t nt pent Friday in
Seaforth
The meeting ,,f the Young I'r.'ple's
League rt ti!e United Church was
held on \luuday. The meeting Was
in charge of ;Miss Ethel Murdock,
with Miss Elva ~haddock presiding.
The meeting was opened by the sing -
hog of a hymn, after which Mt•. Sitt-
clair led in prayer. The Scripture
lesson was react by 'Miss E. Mur-
dock. The 'topic was very ably given
by Miss Margaret Hopkirk. A duet
by ,Mrs. Tee Redden and Mrs, Mc-
Donald, and a reading by Miss.
Gladys Slay were all greatly enjoyed.
Next Monday evening the meeting
will he in charge of Miss E. Mor-
rison. The services in the United
'Church on Sunday last were largely
attender!, Rev. A. Sinclair 'preaching
at both -services. Next Sunday even -
log the service will be for young
people with a young people's choir.
'Miss Gladys Slay, of Sarnia, is
visiting this week with Miss Greta
La ramie,
'rite coinrcit held a special meet-
ing on Monday evening- last, consid-
ering tenders for tire and chemical
engines and 'Henson will soon be
well equipped with fire protection.
Quite, a lot gravel is being put on
the streets and other improverttetrts
are being trade.
The council will hold its next regu-
far meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct.
5th, when the fax rate wiil be struck
for the year.
The wedding took place at the
Manse an Tuesday morning of Miss
Pearl Sma'e, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo.:$male, of Hensall, to
Mr. Otto Stephen, son of Oar, John
Stephen, of °Hillsgreen. Innnediately
after the ceremony, -which was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, 'the
young couple left on a short honey-
moon trip to Toronto and -'Niagara
'Falls. On 'their 'return, a reception
will he given them at the home of
the !bride's parents, The bride's wed-
ding dress was peach georgette, with
leopard slippers and hose to match,
and her travelling dress was 'silk cord
green with brown coat and hat to
match: The young couple will re-
side on, the groom's fine farm on the
Parr line, near 'Hillsgreet,,
The wedding of (Miss Eliza Louise
Petty, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs.
Locke Petty, of the 2nd con, of Hay,
to1'ilr, ;Percival Tippett, of Barnfield,
to
ak1
pace at .the Rectory on Saler-
day morn 'Rev, Mr. Naylor per-
formed the ceremony. The young
couple immediately left on a honey
'noon ,trip to London and Windsor.
On their return they will reside on
.the groom's fgrm near Bayfield.
Mrs, W. A. Kerr aitd little son
Mex„ of Monetvidle, are visiting wiah
Mr, and Mrs Lee ,Redden,
Elora, and d\ir'1 r.rank and IMrs. Leof
onard
Isaacs, of Brantford, visited over the
wweekk-end with Mr. and Mrs.,, S.
Mr..and Mrs, Alf, 'Mollick, of El-
,
on, rMich, are,'ris ting «;'Mr MieG
4 k s sister; airs, S. !Memel'.
•. .
Sutherland "is looking, for-
ward.to 'celebr'ating her 91st !birthday
Oft Tuesday, October 5th. 'Her enany
friends will warmly cottgraittilate her
'Mr. 'O;. w.'Painter is ibutkling e
new arseBe at
the' bock of h
Is store;
There b: no' service
in tate
Anglican church next Sunday. Rey;
ide, Naylor Is
•, taking
the hatest
home services in !Grace Munch at
'
Mr. and Mos F. S. i iflewood, Ur.
:and IMrs, J. S. 'd irltwood,>IMiss E, bL
Kirkwood, of Toronto visited • over
the :week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
Naylor,
.lairs. Wilson, of New Yorku •s vis-
iting i•ting' with Mr. and !Mrs. Chas,. Mc-
Donald.
IMiss Polly Moore, of
�Woodstock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos,
Simpson.
Mr. 'Milton Ortwein, of London,
was in• •towns an Monday. •
'Mr. Geo, C. Batty and fancily visit-
ed friends in London on Tuesday,;
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Richardson,
who have 'been esteemed" residents of
tllensal•l for some years, intend mov-
ing to Chiselhurst and occupying the
'house on the Fitzgerald faran recent -
13• purchased by Mr. Richardson's
song
Mrs. 'Tartan, of Blyth, is spending
a few days visiting 'Nita and Mrs,
Chas. Lockwood.
I\•ir, John Elligsett, of Mitchell, mho
recently purchased the New Com-
mercial Hotel from Mr, John Young,
l:as taken possession. Mr. Elligsen
comes ,highly recommended and will
no doubt keep the hotel up to its
present high standard,
Mr. Robt. Caldwell, the genial clerk
of the Nein Commercial, will &till be
on the staff, also Mr. Clark at the
barn,
Mr. Chas, Lockwood, of Blyth, has
started a barber shop in the :Murdock
block on the north side of King
street and has rented the house of
Mr. Reny Cook.
AUCTION SALA
On October 206, lot 34, con. 3,
\fcKiltop, farm stock and imple-
ments, hay, grain, roots and corn,
Jas. T. Scott, prop., G. H. Elliott,
:tit C t.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture, Etc., Etc,
Mr. Geo, 1-l. Elliott has been instruct-
ed by Mrs Ralph Elliott to sell by
nt blie
auction 1
1 l a t her I•
dellen
ce on
Huron street, west of the skating
rink Saturday afternoon, Octobe
9th at ' o'clock, bedroom, dining -
room and livingroom furniture, car-
pet., serving machine, coal oil stove.
Pandora range, Quebec heater, wash-
it+g machine, sealers, kitchen utensils,
tnh, holler, lawn tnnv
ter ]atrnc
ho e
garden tools and a number of other
irticles Tema, ca -h. Mrs Ralph
Elliott, Proprietress. George H. El-
liott, Auctioneer, 0
CLEARING AUCTION SALE'
Of Palm Stock, .Iiit,pleittauts, 11H
and Grant, etc: 'Iib 's. 13nown "h
been innsttucte'd,to;sell at Lot 27, Co
14, 14,cit.illoll,.'adjoiningthe villa village
\\Tallton .on Toesdtt
y, Oct,'O:cti5th,
1,30 o'clock the
foblowiitg,;`1 alraug
utare1a10 years oldP 1 general g e al ur 'o'
t <,, p
nate e, 7 +ea ] '
years old (not afraid of cars
1• gelding rising' $ ears, 1 'fill ri
Y y st
1
year, 1 cow due, to freshen Nov,.
13111, 1 -cow doe to: freshet' Dec. lit1a,
1 cowl due to freshen ''Feb. 24th, 1
cow tint, to 'fr'eshen /Mar. 9th,3..st bit
year old; 1 heifer 1 year old, 6, lugs
about 150 lbs each, 3 `Pigs - 3 inbirths
old, 40 (hears 1 year old, 1 doz. pttl=
lets, 1 ttassey-!Harris cultivator, 1
a 1
et 'c 1 antmtd harrows 4 sections, 1
set 'boh'sleigh,s, 1 Adams wagon,
1
wagon 'box, 1 gravel box, -1 rubber
tire •b'u'ggy,• 1 cutter, 1 set •tbrecchin
g
harness, 1 set batik pad harness, 1
set single harness, ,2 'horse collars, 1
horse blanket, 1 fivIt. pig trough, 1
standard cream separator; 1 sap Pan,
1 ,cpoik stove, 1 wood 'heater, 1 kit'c'h-
en table, about 400 tint's, of oats, abo'r't
90 bus, of last year's 'barley, about
20 tons of hay. Numerous other
small articles: Terms, $10 and wider
cash; over itha't` amount 12 months!
credit given on approved joint notes:
5 per ceu,tcliscotnt on credit
amounts. Armon' Dundas, prop.;
Tilos, Brown, iatt'ct,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farni Stock, Im'plenteaits grain,
etc.- D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, 'ha!s.
been instructed to sell at N34 lot 14,
con 14. McKillop twp., 314 miles vyast
o. Walton, on the Roundar on 25ri-
day, Oc't. Sth, at 1 o'clock, the fol-
lowin >: Driving 'mare 8 years 'old,
aged horse, yearling colt, Durham
cow 5 years old 'to 'fres'hen in Maroh,
Durham cow 8 years old to freshen in
March, Poland Angus 'cow 4 years to
freshets in March, Durham cow 3
years old to freshen in 'April, Dur-
ham cow 3 years old to freshets in
TOE SEt Cs TII NEWS,
,j 4 1,.,• •drt. AUC'7,'` ON11S$I';.IZitoya,,,:
al +•f? ^'rti' r
f 1 a t S't�ock : Int d'dii stl',
d ah ,and
as Household ElTeets.-Mr, Oscar W.
n, Reed has been instructed to sell by
of vublic auetiai nit lot 24 con, 11_
,, ,III
at bert, 42 miles ;west of. aC onaart , on
111 T 'a
Thursday, s aJ, .Oclejber 7th, at 1 •oclock
se
P.m., '.the. follloyvng: `13:ailses--+Brood
lith i
anare, s'upposedr,to r
ilc in foal in .R'Ia7c-
ttig 'wins, horse 10' years. bigold, :driver,
good single or double, :gelding 2 yrs.
old, ,:Cattle - T;borottgth'bred • cw,
Princess of Norval 2nd ',14$087, Otte
Dec, 29th; thoroug'19bred'hei�fer 1 yr,
old Princess of Norval 3rd, 217786;
cow iliie'Nov. 6th, cow !tie Nov. 915,
heifer with calf at .foot; bred' again;
heifer with Calf at foot bred again,
cow with calf at foot, freshly calved
cow with calf' at'fool, two' 'heifers 2
years old, steer,2-years 'old, two year-
1'itig. steers, 1 yearling heifer. 'Hogs --
Young 'brood sow. 100 Barred Rock
hens 'aitd 50 Barred'Rock ,pullet's,
implements,.,, 1 wagon, 1 pair bob-
sleighs, 1 democrat, 2 'tap buggies; 1
Portfancl.•cutter, disc, oliver •riding
plow, gang•plloiv, No, 21.Cockshirtt
plow, iron plow,: .2.. sugar kettles,'
large sap tank, 40 gallon gasoline
barrel, '40 -'gallon barrel, emery' grind-
er, qunutity..of belting, 6; horsepower
Gould, Shapley & IMitir' gasoline ;en-
gine, 'crus'he'r„ Cha thorn fa'nni'ng bill!,
hay 4oacler, set 'breeching harness
nearly. hew, set work ]farness, 'set of
single 'boraces, 'Me1•o'tte cream -separ-
ator, bate 'machine; crosscut saw,
bucksaw, pul;per,'set of scales 2000 lb.
capac., ;, wheelbarrow, cutting box,
grass 'seeder,'stoneboat, gravel box,
2 spring seats, . 25 -ga'l'lon: milk can,
',Moffat rouge cook stove, kitchen ,cujp-
hoard, parlor suite, dining" room -
couch; 3 (bedroom 'suites, rug 9x12, 6
dining room chains, stair carpet, 2
dining room tables, tl9fantity of dislre's,
1,3 'loads 'first cot hay, mostly alfalfa,
8 loads timothy hay, 1 ton'miltet,1700
bushels of oats, 100 bushels oats and
barley, .100 bushel's oats 'and wheat,
30 rows tnangol'ds 40 rods don'g, 15
rows' CON] 40 rods long, 12 rows ,sor-
ghum 40 rods long, 14 rows turnip's
40 rods long, a quantity hardwood
split, quantity sawed rail's, some fur-
nace wood, spades, .shovels, forks,
chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, scythe
Anti numerous other articles 'found oil
a farm. Terms. -All sums of $10.00
and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit ,given on furnishing
approved joint, notes on all but hay
and grain which will be sold on six
months' credit, Five ,per •cent, off ,for
cosh oil credit amounts. Robert ,Hog-
garth, 'Proprietor, Oscar W. Recd,
Auctioneer. Richard Richarc
i H ar
q ill'�l
, Clerk,
gg
9
April, 2 steers two years' old, 'heifer
2 years old, 4 yearlings, 6 spring
calves, 7 pigs chunks about 100 lbs.,
2 chukka about 70 lbs„ sow with litter
cif ten at foot, sow to litter in No-
vent'ber. outte , top buggy rubber tire,
seed drill, cultivator, walking plow,
4 -section harrows, settffler, McCorm-
ick mower 6 -ft, cut, manure spreader,
wagon box and pig rack, 7 ft. Deering
binder. hay loader, set of sleights, hay
rake pulper, fanning anill, car rope
pulleys and .fork, quantity of hutrber„
torks shovels, set of heavy breeching
harness, set of driving harness,
wheelbarrow, number of 'sap buckets,
100 'bus. u.. whet
<t and barley,600
bus,
oats, quantity of t
4 lay and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The farm will also be offered for sale
on reasonable terms, which will be
announced at the time of sale, 100
acres, frame barn 40x90, brick house,
7 acr
es hush,,etc.
err,
Tr
rut .
A11 sun $
sums of 10 <
an i tinder,
td
cash; „ver that amount 12 months
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notes, 5 per cent. .off fot,•casn
on credit amounts. Land owners for
security, Robt. Coutts, Prop.
FARM OF FIFTY ACRES
FOR SALE,
With
good o ,barn 4
g u t5S with root
oat
cellar 'tinder bank, ' fatadcrn stab-
ling for six horses,- 20 head cattle pig
penis water in stable, new drive shed
and lien'itottse tongued„ „and 'grooved,
Bight roomed frame house with kit -
Issued by the Ontario Department of
, Highways- to Secure the co-operation
e: motorists in abating the abuse' of
the roads of the Province.
R. CITY -DWELLER, where did you
spend your boyhood days? Was yours
the privilege of wandering through the
fields and woodland where every tree and
bush had been painted by the divine artist?
Today you say 'tis but the hectic flame of
a dying'year. Then it contained, all the
mystery of an enchanted palace.
Ontario's highways lead you to the land of
yesteryear --over white roads flecked with
fallen leaves, patterned here and there by
checkered shadows of trees. Field and hill-
side are gay with fiery sumach: Maple
groves aflame, backed by the darker ever-
green.
Through this lovely panorama, in every direction,
leads Ontario's splendid system of highways. You
are entitled to enjoy them, for they are yours. keep •
in mind, however, that upon you will come the
expense of maintaining therm in proper' condition,.
Speeding eats away road surfaces. It "Milks" your
pocket -'look for both motor and road upeep.
Moderate driving is far more economical: and
pleasurable.
Dy so doing you will greatly assist the fzalific .
patrol who operate for everyone's safety-. who
have instructions to enforce the law rigorously;
THE HON, G. $. ligNRY,
fl'u'ster of highways.
S. L. SQUIRE,
Deputy Minister.
72
c'h o, soft' waiter ins1d0;, lta4
wHsows fat•",l' , .St,
a 1, s'torn doers arra
s'teetrs, •hard' wivter'; til" .chs' dgot,
!Good orchard, .weft fetteecl an!d d -
ed, five acres to'foal ;wheat `dealt,
bush t 4 ages e.
laud, ?F•a]1 ploughing :; all clorte,•
tlialiance in. ;meadow;' Cel '
'Mai1a? Clay 'lomil sofa,
ot7te, rural p'hofta:' Ir 'n
'c'h /z _miles
es
school, cluux'it end 'store five:mid ��
es
I'Iensal'l, :Good. t'caaoti .for seliliei!
Applly to' JAMES WR2!OHT •'Cro
tarty, 1
t t
oa L
T : Ii
t SEA ORTTI
Peas,,
,
per iu.'
s Oats"•pet us;Bockwloat, pe
r bts,
. , ,
,,
. e .
CO
e \llteat'pe}; bus.' 1,ISBarleY, t....,.55c@dre ta cto u ir ..0$t 11i
_.'.4bc-i5c
a
93tn e'
p .z'cwt, 1.65
1
Stat
o e •
r`e t
p
w.
�, 175
,
Butter,, pet'.
,lb..
.,30c
Eggs, pPerttloz, i, 32 _
c 36c
Potatoes,:;' per bag .51.50
FARM FOR SALE,
'Farm of 142 aeras for sale on high-
way one -mile 'south ` of
Seaforth,
obNt,where there are setaI ante e
schools also Collegiate Institute and
churches• of all de nominations' t lc school .r/mile.The farm is
a
good etas loam, well '"fenced .anal tit,or-
ouglhly well autderdrahfed. All cleared
except about 6 acres maple. bush, 4
res rivenat rear, 10 •acres !fail! wheat,
40 acres tilled and remainder its alfalfa
hay and pasture, VI acro,orcharct and
never failing well. Large up-•to=date
two-story brick house with slate'roof,
two harns>'oue 46x72, the outer 35x56,
cement floors And water 'throt-ghout
barn, also litter carrier; large drive
shed, hydro electric light in hoose
and !barn. Buildings all as 'good as
new. T41 health 'reason for acting.
Will sdi1 on ea'ay terms. For particu-
lars apply on premises or to JAMES
NOLAN, Sea!forth,.•'Oat. R.R. 4. - 2
FOR SALE.
A nttnibcr of new poitltry 'shipping
crates, $2,00. a :piece, JAMES M.
.,SCOTT. !Phone 25432, Seaforth. 9
FOR SALE.
Good seven roomed house, corner
Victoria and George streets, !Seaforth,
opposite 'hospital. Two lots, good
garden and 'large stable. !MRS. WM.
IdA.BSCIRK, 5
CORN FOR SALE. Y-�
5 acres of corn it the .field, Could
be sold in •two ,lots if desired. Apply
to JAMES T. SCOTT, Seaforth, R.R.2, IBlione 236r31, 1
Slogs, per ,!cwt. , , , , r $1.1,75
TO RENT,
Furnish'ed house to rent for , the
winter inonths, Central anrdcon-
venient, Personal interview required,
Apply for bppoiotn?ent to 'Box 214, .t
CAR FOR SALE.
A Gray Dort car for sale, In good
ondition. Apply to, R, FROST, '"-'9
GARAGE .FOR RENT,
Space for. one . ear in •private gar-
ege. Apply to The News !Office; 0
HOUSE FOR SALE.'
Lot with comfortable -house and
ttbarly new - barn with 'cement stabl-
ing. Also a very fine building I'o't of
about one acre 'adjoining 'same an
which are a 'large up -to -dote •hen-
house, garage, good . well, several
fruit trees, also small 'fruit, Apply 'to
JAMES 2. JOHNSTON, three
blocks cast of Carnegie li'bra'ry,
Seaforth. • 0
' FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
Lot 34, codcession 3, McKillop,
consisting of 100 acres. On the prem-
ises are two 'bank barns, frame '}louse
with excellent cellar and a large int-
p'Iemeat .house. Eight acres fall
Wheat and twenty-four.'acres of offal -
fa, Close.' 'to town and • school.' Will
he 'sold on easy 'terms or if not sold
will -tbe .rented for '.a period of years.
For !further 'particulars apply on „the
premises. J'AIvJIES T. SCOTT, R.R.2,
Seaforth. Phone 31 -on 236. 0
Extra! Tremendous Extra!
Cut Price Sale
al. -CNEIFETI- BROS.
SEA FORTH-"
Before you do any
buying be sure
and visit our store
It will save yop.
many dollars.
i
Thursday
Friday --. , Saturday
The llaIf*Way 6
Amazing shipwreck adventures in the East Indies of a
beautiful girl from a show troup and a returned man who
-had turned his back on the things for which he fought.
Conceived or(a Big Scale with
DORIS . KENYON
LLOYD IHUGHES
I4 ►13ART 13eSWt RTM
TIJLLY•M1 RS1i-111LL
Monday -_- Tuesday --_ Wednesday'
L.EWIS STONE
ANNA Q.1anca.m. t
TOO MUCH MONEY
. THURSDAY ; SEPT,'30 1926
tP,ROFESSIONAL ORDS.
DIR.`H.'SW'GH'!ROSS `Physician
and )Stargeon, Late of London
don Iioa-'
pita],
L01111071, on Engla
nd:
Specialecif
attention todiseases.of the eye, ear,
nose and:'. titrant,; 'Office and ' sold.
duce •behind Dominion Bank, 'Office
Phone J, Vo. 5; Residence -Phone 106.
DIR, F. J. BURROWS, ' Seaforth:
Office and residence Gode
itch street,east of 'the Methodist Church. • Cor-
oner for The County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 4a;
DR. C. MAICIcAY,-C. Mackay,
F Y,
honntrr graduate of Trinit
• Y Undvers-
it
y d'itd gold medallist of
Tr'..ty.
M'ce1i al'College; member of theTrinity
Col-
lege of'P'hysicians, and Surgeons of --
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. 'FORST -
Nose and Throat. Graduate ER m MeIn Meddi-
-"
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late•
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and..
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and -
Golden Square throat hospitals ton
don, England. At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each mouth,•
from 11 a.nt..to 3 p,ni.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Roost , ,gradu-
ate of 'Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, 111. Licentiate Royal Conejo of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. tee
over Sills' hardware, Main atreeti
Seaforth, Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHiELY, - graduate-
Royal -College of Dental Sungeesa,
Toronto. Office over W, 'R, Smith's,
G'ro'cery, ' •Main .street, Seaforth.
Phonies, office '185k•v, residence 185J.
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.
Qenerai Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
IN'SURA.'N'CE AGENT
and dealer inSa'
n%ers5e'
Sewing Machines
% Moh a
ra c
James Watson
North Main St. S'E'AFORTH, ONT.
THE
McK
1,
i
LO
P
Mutual Fire
Insurance Coo,
1412M AND ISO.LATE'D TOWN'
PROPERTY O NL Y, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; 'D. F„ McGregor.,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Direcrbrs_lWm, Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
Jaynes Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich Alex. Broadfo`ot, 'No. 3, Set -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton]
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, ,Brucefield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch,' r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J., A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; 12, G. la/mouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock,;Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effeot 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,
66
. . DO you
remember Red
McCutcheort?
Two college grads, ' ,1141
adjourned to the locker-
room to discuss old
friends.
'Old Red? You het I dol He's..'
with Bywater Electric up at:
Sandison? I only see him about
three tithes a year,, but we're
in toucjt all the time. ITe's as'
.careless about letter-vtritiitg,a,t.
he always way, but 1 'telephone,
him one weelc and he tele-
phones mo the next. A lot of
fell.otts. are by there too
--rt see'r's as it we !rave a
longdistance class reunion
evert Thursday ty night."
The utiles which separate old
friends no longer mean hap-
hazard "duly " letters, Instead,
Long Distance enables you to
talk with your friends'when-
ever, you wish. Try it!