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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-10-14, Page 8THE SEAPORT.H NEWS. 3I�'.NSALL, lheirer, BO tots of •tel , I 't .� d at,bei,: borne h ze, spent tle'vreek al tIiSr. ';j'aintea 'T p ) ,.Who •i$ attending e ek- tidon University, Lo , spent the week- end at his -croute: ]fere. `r t t ' Miss =1vlargaret Slave s vi slng friends in London. ,. Miss Mae' 'tt. sot aud,Y , Mrs. LouStzp and Will, of Detroit, spent the weelc- end visiting friends here, They, were accompanied. home by .1.1r8, Ed. MC - Queen, o -Queen'' and daughter Elva; who• have been visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr.` G. C. Petty spent last week visiting.relatives in Detroit. troit. into the' G C Joynt has proved o .: Mr, , , J y handsome apartments he has recently fittedover his store, Mr. Joynt is brick woik in 'front of also fixing. the the *ore, \ hidb-adds greatly to its appearance,. Chas. Wolfe is doing the 'work, Mr. 'and MTS. 1V, Moore and little son Billy visited in town Saturday. The S. Sanders Manufacturing Co„ of Exeter, formerly the Jackson Man- ufacturing Co., have re -opened their factory again' in Hensall in the Petty block, and are manufacturing their well known brand of boys' clothing. Mr. Floyd Smith, of 'Stratford Bus- iness College, spent the week -end with his parents 'here. rDhe Young People of the United 'Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening with a large_attend once, Miss Ethel Murdock presiding and Avis Lindenfield was secretary. The topic, "Korea," was given by: Mrs. Charles McDonnell, a reading by Miss Katie Scott and a piano in- strumental by Miss Gladys Luker. were very ably given. The meeting then closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mr. 'Carmichael of the Lorne Fire Engine Co., of Ingersoll, was in town on Friday afternoon last and gave a demonstration of the engine re- cently sold to the Dutton council. The machine gave splendid •satisfaction to those present and the pump was the same as will be supplied with the new Mensal] equipment. After giving rhe demonstration the machine was sent to Dutton ie charge of the Dutton fire chief. Owing to some members of the county criminal audit board not be- ing able to attend its session last week it was postponed. Reeve Geiger, who is a member of the Board, is in Goderioh this week attending to his duties. At the united Church last Sunday the services were in charge of Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick of Holmesville who Preachedcongregationst o large r e both morn- ingin = and evening At the morn b service Miss Nellie Boyle render- ed a very pleasing solo entitled, "A Dreamt of Paradise.'" Mr. Sinclair took the services at Holmesville and en- joyed meeting a large number of old friends. Mr. Sinclair was stationed at Holmesville se n e years ago. Mr. Fred Steacy of Lucan spent Sunday at his 'home ••here. Mrs. Smith, who has been living in the building just west of the town hall, has moved to the house west of Brown & Clark's 'blacksmith shop on Main street, where she intends to en- gage in the laundry business. Being an experienced hand she will most lik- ely do well. Her son, who was bad- ly hurt while threshing last week, and was confined to his 4tomc for some time, is improving and able to get out again. Word was received in town on Sun- day of the death of Edgar Westcott, thirst son of Mr and Mrs. John T. 'Westcott, of Hamilton, formerly of Exeter, Mrs. J. Dinsdale and sister, Mrs. Taylor, left on Monday evening to attend the funeral which took place on Tuesday afternoon, interment at Hamilton, Mr. Westcott spent his early life in this, vicinity and was well known here. Mr. Westcott was only rick a fete days with pneumonia. The W.M.S. of the United church met on Thursday. The vice president, Mrs. Sinclair, took the chair in the absence of the president, .Mrs. C. Mac ' Donnell, Mrs. A. McDonald read the Bible lesson, the lesson story 'being very ably taken by Mrs. D. Cantelon. The ladies of the missionary society are having a quilting bee next Thurs- day afternoon in the school room, of the United church Mrs S. G. Merner is this week at- tending a convention_ to be held .from the llth to the 18th in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Guest of T -on - don. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Consitt. Miss M. Wilson, superintendent of Seaforth hospital, and Miss Lawrence, R.N., visited Miss Helen Swan on Thursday. Miss Alice Carr of North Bruce is visiting iter sister, +Mrs. G. Knapp of town. Mrs. James P. Campbell is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bell. Sunbeam Mission !Band of the Pres- byterian church held a social meet- ing Saturday afternoon, the program consisting of recitatons by Dorothy Little, Louise Drummond. duets by .Beryl Drummond, Irene Deters and Mabel Workman, were all enjoyed. Presents were given to Irene Hog- garth, and Eldred Smith for attend- ance during the year; Beryl Drum- mond for highest new membership; Mabel Workman, making most out of 'talent stoney. The rest of the time was spent in games and lunch, Mrs, James 'Coxsworth. ' who has been spending s week with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Scruton, has returned home. Mrs. (Dr.) Smith, of St. Marys, visited in town over the week -end. Council Meeting. - The regular monthly meeting of the •Council was held on Monday evening, October 11. Al: the members present, with the Reeve in the chair. The minutes were read and adopted .by motion of H'ig- •tl}e tile, ftoa'tt''Fred•Kerr, of, Crediton, and,W: E" P•faff,'of I-i'ehsallt 'Coun- cillors Campbell and McArthur were i in ed toxo into the te`-r and al no t ok }a e report as ,soon ,as 'possible to the tu>'c'1,• Mr. Carmichael of the Lorne Fire -Engine 'Co., of Ingersoll,: and Mr. Biekle, ` of the Bickle Tire Engine Co., of "Woodstock, were pre- sent and both addressed the Council of 'tire very latest pattern, 200 feet of cltetn'icalthose, and extension ladder, a roof ladder, and all other equipment .that goes with a first class combina- tion outfit. The whole to be inoustt- ed ozi a new !Chevrolet chassis, and when finished to be delivered' in Hen - sail ^ in about 40 days, and an expert to come up and show the firenteu how to run it. The contract price is $1800 cash, _A bylaw was given its first, second andthird readings, authoriz- ing the collector to, start collecting 1926 taxes, Hensall is to be congrat- ulated on its splendid financial posi- tion. The tax rate is 31 6-16 mills, covering all expenditures, the debent- ures due, including the building fund of the new school and the amount due on the eement road. Another thing that will be of interest to the rate- payers is the oiling of the streets this summer by Ibuying the oil in carlots. The council was able to oil 'every street in town at the rate of SOc. Last year the rate was $1.75, The tax for 1926 is 2-10 mills 'less than 1925. The Council then adjourned to meet again. at the call of the Reeve. The following are the rates—Coun- ty rate, 4 mills; village rate, 8 mills; school rate; 8 mills; continuation sols. building fund, 23d mills; •library board Tei atilt; cement road 7 3-10 mills; town hall 1 3-10 mills. BAYFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. O''Sullivan of London are spending a few weeks at Dr, W. J. Tillman's cottage. Miss Lola Elliott and Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Plater of Detroit spent Sunday at their ;homes. Messrs. Janes Cameron and David Dewar of Toronto spent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, \'faster Harold Attwood and William Parker of Sarnia, spent Sunday with the tat- ter's parents, Mr. and ;Vers. Charles Parker. Miss Alice Stinson of Wellesley hospital, Toronto, is spending her va- cation with her parents, •Mr, and Mrs. 'W. J. Stinson. Dr. and Mrs. P. Lewis of Toronto were guests with Mrs, N. W. Woods ioverthe week end. Mrs. Buchan re- write(' hrned wih them on Mnda . Frank Erwin and Miss V, Schaltz of Kitchener were guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards on Sunday. Mr, Will Cameron. Miss Mildred C'amernn and Mr. and .Mrs. Gray, De- troit, spent the week end with the former s h r Mr.A. Cameron, father, , Mr. and Mrs. A. Scotchtnet, Kath- erine Scotchmer and Miss Nina Heard, of Kitchener, spent the weelc curl at the latter's home, ?[r, and Mrs. L. M. Day, Jim and Jean Day. Miss McAdams and friends of Detroit spent Sunday at their cot- tage. Mr. G. M. Fisher and daughter Mi- riam of Waterloo. who have been vis- iting their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, returned last Wednesday. Next Sunday, October 17th the re- opening and Harvest Thanksgiving services will he held in Trinity church at 11 a.m. and 7 p,nt, Morning service will be taken by the rector, Rev. F. H. Paull and evening 'by Ven. Arch- deacon Jones -Bateman. On the Tues- day evening following, Oct. 19th, a l,ot chicken supper will be served in the basement of the town ball, follow- ed by an interesting programme. Do not forget these dates, cone along and bring your friends. A very interesting event took place at the river on Tuesday of last week when a eetnber of citizens assembled to witness the launching of Louis McLeod's new boat. Decorated with many flags and on •her 'bows were heather and ribbons of the McLeod plaid, the fine boat with clue cere- mony, was christened "Helen McLeod TT," by Dr. A. Newton Brady as he broke the bottle of wine on her 'how. 'Miss R. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. King and Miss 'Hilda Shea of Strat- ford, spent the week end at the for- mer's cottage. Hiss Grace Jowett of London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1•'V. R. Jowett, Merton Merner, who is attending tcchttical school at London, spent the week end at his home. Mrs. A. Newton Brady left on Tues- day to spend a fete days with friends in Toronto. Miss Jean M. Woods spent the week end at .iter home, Miss Mary Stirling, of Goderioh township, is attending continuation school and is staying with her grand- mother, Mrs W. Sterling. 'Mr, E, T. Brown spent the week- end with Arkota friends. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Jowett are en- joying a motor trip to Cleveland and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, who spent a few days at 'Niagara Falls, re- turned on Monday Mr. and Mrs. H. 'R. ,McLaren and family of Port Elgin, spent the week end with Mrs. W. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs, Ken. Moorehouse and •ivfiss Mary Jean have returned to London after spending a couple of weeks at Bass Cottage. gins and .Campbell. A deputation from the sports committee of the town was present and interviewed the council as to draining the park lairds and gave prices they had secured for and gave their prices on fire engine equipment, After hearing both rep- resentatives, the 'Council look up the natter of the purchase of art- • engine,. Mr..Carmichael's tender being accept-, ed for a combination pumping and chemical ott'tfit, Two chemical tanks AUCTION SALE:- . G. Elliott -has ;been inst ruct- edy the undersigned ,to sell' by pub`: be auction at lot 3'4,; coil. 3, JvioKillop oii..,Qotober;'2,0t'lt at 4 p.nt, sharp, the follo wing; ''Horses -1 b'laci:, `gelding. SYts.old, 1 roan snare 8 yrs..old sup- posed sa -1osed to be in foal to British Hero; 4 geldings rising 'tlhree, sired by- Bni- tisk Hero, 1 filly rising tato,, sired by. IBri;tish 'Hero, Cattle -1 cow three yrs. old, due to calve in IMarch, 1' mow 6 yrs. oicl just ,freshened, 1, cow' 6 yrs: old due in 'Marsh, 1 cow 9 'yrs. old due in February; 1 cow 4 yrs. old due in March, -1 ,paid Ayreshire co',V j'ast freshened, 1 cow 6 yrs. old date.': in April, 1 cow 10 yrs. old date in March,. 1 heifer I yr. old, 1 steer 1 yr, old. 5' spring calves: Poultry ---About 50 pure ,bred 'Barred Rock pullets, about 20 White Rock pullets, 1 rooster. Pigs —sow clue td litter itt Toveatiber, sow due to litter in 'December,- 9 pigs about 150 lbs., ', 18 ,chunks, Imple- ments -1 good wagon, 1 Set of bob- sleighs, 1 buggy, 1 'Portlancl tatter, 1 Fleury walking plow (No, 21), ;Deers- ing 'Deer_ing unower, Deering hayrake, hayrack, with `sliding rack; gravel box, 40 gallon gasoline drum, 25 .gallon drum, a Ford.son tractor with Oliver plows, Clinton fanning mtill, 1 set of scales (2,000), set harrows 3 sections, Bell cutting box with blower <12"), Prim- rose cream separator (nearly new), Eaton separator in good repair, 1 Bu- chanan hay car, set .of sling rapes, 1 double furrow plough, 2 oakeba.rrels, 1 pig crate, 1 Ford .car (1921 model), 1 building 10x12, 1 building 16x20,, 1 set double harness, set single harness, 1 corn planter, also about fifteen tons alfalfa hay (first cut) about 10 tons sweet clover hay, about 1,500 ibushels mixed grain, 100 •bushels oats, some sweet clover seed. House- hold Effects -1 'Souvenir range, 1 Puritan coal oil stove with overt, 1 daisy churn, bread pan, coal oil can, sideboard; bedroom suite, kitchen table, rocking chair, 4 lattaps, "hang- ing latttp, 2 children's cribs, high chair and numerous other articles found on a +farm. Teems—All •suints of ten dollars and under, cash. Over that amount, six :months' credit given of approved joint notes, 3 per cent. oft` for cash on credit amounts. George H. Elliott, suet., James T. Scott, prop. CANADIAN APPLES FOR OVERSEAS FIRESIDES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,, 1926. , • A'UC', ung SALE, . Afr 'Themes;.Brown has, been in- 4tid st "acted .the, ' • r - by, under signed to sell !by 15ub1ic auhtlon de.Lot'°17, Con. 11, &Le- Ia11op, ort htlottday, Oct,' 25th, tihe 'foliowin : 1 'S orthort ,co ,;, m 1 � reg., due to ,calve in Feb.; 1 Shorthorn: cow .reg.,' due to calye' ;in March; 1 Short- horn heifer rising: three, *dt e • to calve' lit- .Feb,; 1 Shorthorn bull, risings '2 yearSi 2 Durham coqs, grade, due i' i April; 2.fatrow:cotes, 'fat, 7 steers rising 2 years• heifers, rising 2 years old, 5 calves risingone year old. Terms—Twelve months' credit of furnishing i to o f fur as n g approved Jo nt notes. 5 per cent.' off for cask on credit. amounts." Jas. 'S; Smith, prop., T. Brown, 'acct, Canadian orchards are hung heavy with luscious red apples, symbols of Canada's sunshine and her 'bright warnsummer days.T.hee crop this Autumn is the' best in years and boxes and barrels of choice hand picked and hand packed fruits are procurable, at reasonable prices from any grocer. And conic' anything be more ap- propriate to carry your kind thoughts and good wishes to the fireside of your friends overseas, this Christmas, titan a box of these ruddy cheerful - looking apples. The matter of ship- ment is as simple as the mailing of a card. The Canadran National Express will call for your apples, transport. and deliver them, 'by quick service, to any station in Great Britain, Ireland and most European countries. The transportation charges from Montreal and Quebec up to Novem- ber 15th, or from St. John and Hali- fax, thereafter, by direct steamer to points in Great Britain, Ireland and theChannel Islands is $3.00 per stan- dard box and $6.00 per standard bar- rel. including refrigeration. For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to Continental Stations and other particulars consult any Canadian National Express Agent. Dye Old, Faded Dress Material "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New—So Easy Too. Don't worry about perfect, results. Use ".Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless, color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,—everything. A Direction Book is in package. To march any material, have dealer thew: yea "Diamond Dgo" Color Peed. Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- tertninatoralways .have it at hand, be- cause it proves its value, AUCTION SALE. Mr. Thomas Brown has been in- strttcted'by Mrs. Fitzgerald, South Main st, at Mrs. Clark's grot;ery store on 'Thursday,, Oct, 14th, to sell by public 'auction at 1,30 p.rn, the fol- lowing: 2 bedsteads, springs and ,mat- ttess, dresser, was'hstatid, sideboard, extension table, ,during •chairs, kitchen c'hairs, 4 smell tables, 1 kitchen table, 'a quantity olf linoleum, Quebec heater, washing machine, sewing machine, 2 ccuehes, pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc, Terms, cash.' Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, prop. Thomas Brown, auctioneer. AUCTION SALE On Friday, October 22nd, at 1p,m., at the residence of Thomas Beattie, Seaforth, 'east of Cluff's 'p'laning mill, clearing sale of household furniture. ,Terms cash. Thos. Beattie, prop., T. Brown, aunt. AUCTION SALE Ott Wednesday; October 27th, Clearing Sale of Shorthorn's and Yorkshires. 'L, E. Franklin and Oscar 1<I'app, 'auctioneers. R. N. Dorrance, Seaforth, prop. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Intplements,- 11r. Geo. H. Elliott has been instruct- ed to sell ;by public auction on the gravel road, at Winthrop, on Tues- day, Oct. 19th, at 1 p.m., the follow ing: 'Horses—One ,bay driving :marc 9 years old, with grey colt 3 months old; 1 Percheron mare rising 4 years old with, dark grey Peroheron colt 3 months` old, 1 'driver, 2 heavy horses 9 and 12`years old, about 1,500 Cattle—Otte red cow 5 years old due in 'March, one red cow 4 years old due in February, 1 grey cow 3 years old heifer clue 1st o f • ril grey1 et due in April, . 1 January, 1 red heifer 2 years old, one lla'ck heifer with calf, two spring calves. Hogs -2 sows in pig, 8 chunks about 130 lbs., 9 pigs about 2 months old, 8 pigs weaned. Imple- ments -1 wagon with gravel box, 2 - furrow riding plow in shape, 1 set of 4 -section harrows witli'stret4lt- er con'ple'te, 1 walking plow, 1 stiff tooth cultivator nearly new; 1 tol) buggy in good shape, 1 good cutter, 1 ;Massey -Harris cream separator, ,good as new, only used short while, 500 lbs. capacity; 1 two -drum steel roller, 1 fanning mill with 'bagger, 1 set of double .breeching harness, 2 new collars .with ''tops, also 2 geese and one gander. Terms.—Ail sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, with 4 per cent. off 'for 'cash on credit amounts, 'Geo. 'H. Elliott, auct., Jos; Broom, prop., Your 'Asthma, Too. The efficacy 'of Dr. J. D. :Kellogg's 'A'sthma Remedy is not something that is merely 'to be hoped for; it is to .be expected. It seldom fails to bring relief , and in your own individual case it will do the same. So universal has been the success of this far-famed remedy that every one afflicted with this disease owes it to himself to try -it. Ontario is Ablaze with Autumnt's Splendour Mr. City Dweller, where did you spend your boyhood clays? Was yours the privilege of wander- ing er- ing 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''. highways lead you to the land of yesteryear—over white roads flecked' with fallen leaves, patterned here ,and -there by checkered shadows df trees, Field and hillside are gay with fiery sumach. Maple groves aflame backed by the darker evergreen. Through this lovely panorama, in every direc- tion, 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 them in proper condition. Speeding eats away road surfaces. It "milks" your pocketbook for both motor and road upkeep. Moderate driving is far more economical and pleasurable. By so doing you will greatly assist the traffic patrol who operate for everyone's safety — who have instructions to enforce the law rigorously. THE HON. G. S. HENRY, S. L. SQUIRE, Minister of highways Deputy. Minister Issued by the Ontario Departrnent of High- ways to secure the co-operation of motorists in abating the abuse of 'the roads of the Province. 0 "(• AUCTION SALE On Saturday, Ooto'ber; 16th, at 1 lam., at the residence o'f`ihtrs.'Itabert Edgar, .vest of reereatibn grounds, clearing sale of !household furniture, including one - piano.. Mrs. Robt. Edgar, prop. T. Brown, ;auctioneer: POTATOES.. We e • ffet• our potatoes per V1 0 po ;toes at $1:25. hag for winter quantities, PLease bear in mind t'h'a't 'they are selling festi and, late orders may 'be .disappointed, same as last year. 'Phone 616r34, Clinton, J. E.'HUG-ILL & SONS. 2 YORK HOGS. 2 choice York boars to go at $30.00 each; good enough dor any herd. Also 2 young boars .at $15.00 each. 1 York sow and second litter of 11 pigs, to go at $90.00. J. E. HUGILL & SONS Seaforth, R.R. 2. 2 CORN FOR SALE. ,5 acres of corn in the field, Could be 'sold in two lots if desired. Apply to JAMEST. SCOTT, Seaforth, R.R. 2, Phone 236r31.. 1 — FARM FOR SALE. Farm of 142 acres for sale, on high- way one anile eolith of Seaforth, where there are separate and public schools, also Collegiate Institute and churches of all denominations; pub- lic school r z mile. The farm is a good 'clay loam, well fenced, and thor- oughly well underdrained. All cleared except about 6 acres maple bush, 4 acres river at rear, 10 acres fag wheat; 40 acres tilled and remainder in alfalfa hay and pasture, f acre 'orchard and never failing well. Large up-to-date two-story brick hotise with slate roof, two barns, one 46x72, the other 38x56. cement floors and water throughout barn, also litter carrier, large drive shed, .hydro electric light in house and barn. Build'in'gs• all as good as new. I'll health reason for selling, Will 'ecu on easy terms. For particu- lars apply on premises or to JAMES NOLAAN, Seaforth, Ont, R.R. 4. 2 P.EAFOR'I'H-MARKETS. Wednesday, Oc•t..13th. Wheals r -bus. $1.20 Barley, l,Y, ne r,oris, .,, fi0c Oats, per bus, 50e Buckwheat, per bus. 60c 1 Peas; per bus. '1.50' Brat Pcr civt. ......5,.,...... 1.65' t 1.75 Shores, per cwt .......... . .. . ' $ Butter, per lb .30e Eggs, per id 3 e•o z. ,5-40c 100 Potatoes, per bag$ . Po S,P Tag,P . ,.. r1=r ercwt, .. $11.25 FOR SALE. Good seven roomed' house , , corner Victoria and', George .streets, ,Seaforth, opposite hospital. , 'Two lots; good garden and large stable. IM'R'S, WM, HIABKIRK, 5 TO RENT. Furnivhed7 house to rentfor the winter months. Central and con- venient. Personal interview required. Apply for appointment to Box 214. t FOR SALE OR TQ RENT. 'Ilbuse and lot on East William St., just one block fi•om'high school, 3. bed rooms, living room, parlor, kitchen; cellar under Whole -house. Hard and soft water inside. Garage on lo`t. Ap- ply 'to ADAM HAYS, Seaforth. FARM OF FIFTY ACRES - FOR SALE. With good ,barut 34x73, with root cellar under bank, ;modern stab" ling for six horses, 20 'head cattle, pig pens, water instable, new drive shed and ben ,house tongued and grooved. Eight roomed frame house with kit - then, soft water inside, has storm windows for all,. storm doors and screens, hard water at the door. !Good orchard, well fenced and drain- ed, five acres in fall wheat, 4 acres in bush land. Fall ploughing all done. )Balance in meadow. Clay loanm, soil. Mail route,, rural phone. 154. miles -to school,' church and store, five miles to :Hem•sall. Good reason for selling. Apply to JAMES WRIGHT, Cro- marty. ° 1 (xtra! Tremendous Extra! Cut Price Sale al CHEIFETZ BROS. SEAF.ORTH Before you do any buying be sure and visit our store It will savey ou many dollars. Thursday Friday Patsy Ruth Miller Normaan Kerry Lorraine Of The Lions Saturday A •Female Tartan, grown from childhood with the wild beasts of the jungle. Her protector a huge gorilla. Brought from her jungle isle by a young explorer, into the heart of stilted society. Unashamed, unafraid, knowing no conventions, obeying no laws. A Spectacle, Big, Different and Entertaining Monday Tuesday Tbornas 'Meeghan' with Lila Lee in NThe Klolldike; written by RINGLARDNER (You know' me, Al!) •- " PRI NC E S Wednesday PROFESSIONAL FES I AL RD E S L . CARDS. S.._ Medical, DR. H.'I'�OSS, Physician Y and SUr eon L Lon • r • g ate of dun Hos- IA, os- • tial London, England.. 'Special attention to diseasesof the eye, eac, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence e z behind Dominion Bank: Office' Phone No. $, Residence Phone lOti. DR. F. BURROWS, URROWS Be a[nrtin. Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the, Methodist Church. Cor- oner or oner for the County. of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, .' honor graduate of Trinity' Univerr- ity and gold medallist of. Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of P'hysicians and 'Surgeons_ of Ontario, DR. F. J. R. FOR'STER—Eye,,Ear, , Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late • Assistant New York Ophthalmic and. Aural. Institute, Moorefield's Eye, •an* Golden Square throat hospitals,' Lon- don, England. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd'Monday in each month. from 11 a.m. to -3 p.m. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College Met Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Lif6et over Sills' •hardware,Main street; Seaforth, Phone 151. DR. F. J. BE'CHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, Seaforth. Phones, office 1851W, 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. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines ' James Watson North Main St SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire lusarh e C Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY O N L Y, INSUtRED Officers—James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; -11 F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Bcnneweis, Brodhagen3 James Evans, 'Beechwood; M. Me - Ewen, James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George. Mc- Cartney, o-Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, ''Brucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Cl n - ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm, James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to elfect insurance or tranr act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. "Shirley was so surprised to hear my voice ! " "You know, I have read a good deal about Long Distance ser- vice, so this afternoon I called my married daughter." "Do you mean Shirley 'who moved up to Morganville, last spring?" • "Yes, and do you know, I could hear her voice as distinctly as 7 hear yours. Shirley was so surprised and delighted that she wants me to call her evet:y week." Constant improvement in tele,- phone elexphone equipment and service, has virtually, abolished cis- tanee. Every day friends in. cities hundreds of miles apart,.-" are re -united by the modern. magic—Long Distance. Have you.ever visited a dis- tant friend by telephone? If not, why not give someone a pleasant surprise. Call her by Long Distance.