The Seaforth News, 1926-11-18, Page 8_ l3e t JYoraor+ o#tli0etront ;vtstt4
over the•+sye$k-encl ".v-wr th : rel alvei
,i•:anu[ ar uF'd`rIHensatt:;" °
f''1•dyd;;: Smttki,sof Sttak%z:d
Bttsiitbss Cdlifege, visited
week, -end at.lpia hone here,`
ilvlr.
Aral -des Spanks, of ,Detroit, -
',Spent the weekSend with LliiS,fathSr
here.!
iMr. dtand m d.trr .Prr'ce;aftd.
Ivl`. ,s f , Y
drew; visited :relatives. in 'Seaforth on
Mr, Jack IF7orto wed 'Mes,
Metric
to
Rowcliffe Pr
e viai ng..ph' week"with
ieliatives in Detroit
The services in the United Church
on Sunday last were largely attended,
Rev, A. 'Sinclair preaching at bath
services.
The sale of 'homemade cooking
held ill the down hall on Saturday of-
ternoon Iasi snider the auspices of,
the Young Peoples 'L.eague of the
United Church was a`'great success,
The proceeds 'amounted to $60.00. •
.Mrs. T. C. Joynt, who it'ndenwen•t
an operation in a London hospital a
couple of weeks 1ego, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. W. 'Palmer, who has been
confined to her room through illness
' for the past few weeks, is able to he
around again.
Miss Helen Heffernan, who has
been visiting her father and sisters
here, returned to Seaforth on Mon
d The meeting of the Young People's
League of the United Church was
held on Monday evening., The tweet-
ing was it, charge of Mrs. Lee lHed-
den, and presided over by Miss Elva
iS'haddocli. The meeting was opened
by singing a' hymn and repeating the
Lord's pfayer. The Scripture lesson
was read by Miss Mildred 'McDowell.
A solo by Mise 'Nellie Boyle, instru-
anen'tal by Miss Lillian •Steady, instru-
mental duet by Miss Eleanor Fisher
and •Miss Irene Dougall,• and a read-
ing ;by Miss Gladys Slay; of 'Sarnia,
which were all well rendered. Miss
Marion Casetnore gave an interest-
ing topic on Hospitality.
!Miss Gladys 'Slay, of Sarnia, is vis-
iting for a 'few days with Miss Greta
Lammie.
A ibazaar`will ib'e held in the Angl'i-
catt church on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 27th, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Anglican church,
Mr. \Mitt. Stone, wl>,o has been in -
the West for the past two months,
returned to Detroit on Sunday.
The Literary Society of the Hen -
Continuation School held its
meeting an Friday afternoon, Nov-
ember I_ h. Miss Johnston ss J o ttook
charge of the meeting, which took
the fon' of electing officers for the
coming • term. Grace Manson was
elected president, Marie Sell secre-
tary and Scott W't1sh treasurer. It HILLSGREEN,
was unanimously decided that the Miss ;Rena Stephenson, who has
members b divided d tied u,to four groups been visiting her .brother in Walker -
and ther u
g o ps take turns to prepay- ton. also friends in Lttchnovv for the
ing the meeting It was decided .that past two weeks, has returned home.
the meeting would be held every sec- Quite a number took in the shower
.olid Friday afternoon in the school, last Thursday evening in honor of
The meeting then adjoufiised,
'tP aye'•." There wasi",ai 'good: a
W'e.are sSotry to repbrt Ilhfr "Chas.
1 a' hwell• is not ettjoyii'ng the i;bett.' of
1�lbh..W hope e wi
lsoa be bets:
KIPPIIN:`
Mr.
fas. •Aayen'an, of the ,second
con'cessiott,: held a very successful
auction sale on ,Wednesday 'ias't and
'everything 'fetched satisfactory. prices,
Me. Clayman and sister intend retir-
ing to Exeter in the near •future.
,,Miss "i1'faGre .or. , has..retur ed
� g it
Monte afteriGnac'spending the summer, with
Mr,. and Mrs. jos. ;Grieve;` o'f ,Grosse
Isle, Michigan.
111, large number front these pants
attended, 'Anniversary services in iEg
hian'dville•'cn Sunday last and were
pleased with the services. ''
,Mr. Andrew Bell :has treated him -
serf to a fine new 'Studebaker sedan of
the latest design, t'
Mss Olive Cooper has returned
home from 'Detroit Where she has
been visiting friends,
Mr. J. W. French, who has spent
the 'past two weeks in ilvl'uskoka visit-
ing around this former home, has re-
turned to the village feelingmuch 'the
better for his trip,
' STAFFA, •
'Mrs, S. Casey, of Mitchell, is visit-
ing her daughte.r,'•Mrs, J. A. 'Sadler.
Miss Vera and Mr. Howard Leary
spent' the week -end at Centralia.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Walter O'Brien,,,•of
Flint, Mich.,'are'hpending a few holi-
days with relatives.
The United Church stepper held on
Thursday evening was very well at-
tended. The six.•piece orchestra from
Kirkton rendered splendid Music and
interesting items were readings given
by Mr. and Mrs. `F. D. •Fhttchison, of
Seaforth, formerly of our village. a
Miss Ina Hewitt, of Mitchell, gave
at splendid missionary address in the
United Church Sunday evening,
Miss Margaret and 'Master 'Freder-
ick Jones are visiting 'their grand-
parents at Crediton.
The W. M. S. was held Tuesday
afternoon at the parsonage with a
good attendance. Plans were 'rade
for a bazaar on Friday afternoon,
Nov. 26th. in the hall. Lunch will
be served by the ladies.
Death removed one of the pioneers
of Hibbert township on Sunday
morning in the person of Mr. Thomas
Colqu'hottn, at the age of eighty-three
years. He leaves to mourn his loss
his widow, three daughters, .Mrs, R.
Kennedy, Manitoba: 'Mrs, A. 1Buck,
Mitchell • Mrs. D. Miller, Vtit le Staffs, and
two sons, Arthur and Duman, Staffs,
The funeral was largely attended on
Tuesday afternoon.
;Mr. Chas, Lotter, of Exeter. Was in
WWII on Monday,
The nomination meeting will ' be
•held '
1 to litet•wn
o hall, T-Ierosall, on
Saturdays Nor, 20th -from 12 till 2
o'clock, to nominate candidates for
,dominos provincial election for
South Huron, 'Returning iffieee Go-
venlock of-Egtnondville will be in
charge. After the nomination closes
e
public meeting will be held w#tcn
the candidates and others will address
the gathering. A large crowd is ex-
pected to' be present, as interest in the
election is beginning to warm up.
Mr. 'Ro'bt, Higgins of Hensall has
received the appointment of elction
,clerk for South Huron. Polling day
will be Dec. 1st. Polls open at 8 in
the morning nand will be kept open till
7 o'clock in the evening so as to give
everyone who wants to a chance to
trete. The voters' list will be split to
two. Otte part votes in the council
chamber and the other in the recoding
roam of the town hall.
Mr. Wm. Consitt was in London on
Friday attending the meeting of the
Conservative candidates and officers
of Conservative associations of 'Wes-
tern Ontario,
Mr. Sam 'Rennie, 'who has spent the
last three months in the West, re-
turned home Friday evning.
A cumber from Hensall attended
the fowl supper at Zurich on Wed -
a esday evening last.
VARNA.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Norris Johnston and
(family, of Flint, .Mich., are spending
a few days with the letters' parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. C. Johnston.
Miss Thompson, of Clinton, is the
guest of her nieces, Miss Beatty.
Mr. G. IFh Beatty motored to Yale,.
Mich., returned Tuesday, ,accom'p'an-
ied'by his aunt, 'Mrs. Fulton.
Mr. Charles Stelc'k is under the
doctor's care and his many friends
wish trim a' speedy recovery.
'Misses Irene and Jean Johnston, of•
'Galt, spent Sunday with their par-
ents here.
Miss Serol and her sister, of lHes-
pcler, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. A. 'Robinson.
'M.r. Milton Johnston, of 'FIantilton,
tat company with Miss -Shaw, spent
Sunday at the hone of Mr, and Mrs,
C. Johnston,
':Mrs. John Beatty and Miss Mossop
spent a day in London this wselc:
-Mr. M. Elliott 'shipped a carload of
live stock to Toronto.
The 'friends and neighbors met at
the home of Mr. had 'Mrs, G. Taylor
Thursday night and the'ha,ppy couple
Were 'rade the recipients of many
useful articles. A very ,pleasant time
was spent. After wishing the young
fouple a 'prosperous and happy life
the pltifty dispersed to their several
r"'Jjci
Mrne Epps is being congratu-
dated On the arrival of a little daugh-
ter on 'Monday. •
Mr. atitl Mrs.' NI. Johnston, of Flint,
motored to 'Staffa 1Monday,
'Mr, A,, McConnell is nursing a sorehand these days.,
We are sorry, to report Miss. Violet
McClyMont is , under the droctor's
care,
The Y,-13,8, were much ,favored Wast
Friday evening 9by an address .from
Mr. 'F.;S. Sav',itlee df Seaif'Orth,'ion
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor.
Miss :Margaret McKinley, of the
Goshen line, spent the week -end
with her cousin, Mrs, t
\' fr-
Tiarvey C • Cole-
man, o
man,
bliss \'era Smitlt is spending a few
day visiting friends in Brucefield,
\less Elltma Love is visiting friends
in T'tensall,
1lntended ,for last week,)
Mr. Keith Love, of London Uni-
versity, spent 'thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm. Love,
Mr, and Mrs, Jolut 'Dotson, of the
Goshen 'Line, spelt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Webster Turner,
Mr. Thomas .A; Walker and Mr,
Ilamilton, of Marlette, Mich,, called
on friends on the Parr Line during
the week.
Miss Annie Richardson and friend,
front London, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John
Richardson,
Mrs. Milton Love and son Howard,
who spent the past •week with her
brother, Mr. Percy Workman, has
returned to her home in Hensall.
Mr, Wm, Fletcher, who has been
working the past year with Mr. Robin
McAllister, has left to, work for Mr.
Rowe, near Exeter,
CIHISELHURST,
Mrs, John :McLean ,and daughter
Grace motored to London last Satur-
day and spent the week -end with
friends there.
A Hallowe'en lox social was held
at S.S.'No, 10, 'ruekersntith, when a
large numlber gathered there to en-
joy the fine programme and .eats.
A 'Hallowe'en social was held itt
the United Church, 'Chisei'hurst. A
fine time is reported,
Mr. Wm, Kinsman, who has been
out West for the past 'two years with
his sons, John and !Richard Kins-
man, returned to 'itis 'Nome this
week. Its. Kinsman, who ,went out
with him, will return home in the
near future. We are isorry to hear
that Mrs. Kinsman is not enjoying
goad hea'l'th.
Miss Grace 'McLean visited her
brother Ross in Detroit, over the
week -end.
.Misses Annie end Gladys \Wren, of
Toronto, spent the week -end 'with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. T.
Wren.
NORTH MclCILLOP,
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel church
held 'their last .monthly meeting at the
.home of Mrs, 2, Dougherty'Thur'sday
last.
Mr. stud Mrs, FLerber,t Irvine and
daughter visited the 'former's father,
Mr. J. J. Irvine, an'Sunclay last.
s Mr. Ed. iRegele made •s 'business
trip to Brussels 'Saturday last,
Excellent for Croupy Ohildrem -
Wlhen a child is suffering with croup,
it is a .goad plan to nse Dr, Titottta,'.
Eclectric Oil, It reduces' the inflam-
mation aatd loosens the phlegm giving
speedy relief to the little sufi`erer. Tt to
equally reliable for sore throat and'
chest, eanadhe, rheumatic pains, cuts,
bruises and sprains, Dr: Thomas' IEc-
lecfric Oil is regarded by many thous-
ands as an indispensable of the family
medicine ,hast
TRE. SSAFbRT!I NEWS
THURSDAY, 'NiOVEXVL$ER 18,. 19261 -,
y'
r:r.•Iar• .
I Harry' Kenny
is busy palling
ng
do}v'a • the',o'Id' No. 8 school house,
wlti'ch was ,built by'"tire, .first le tlers
settlers
and wa,S:onte of the iartdiina;riks of this
d'ustn'sct.
,Mr.n'd Mrs. Con. '
a Fickanc r\I r, andMrs. J. 'M. Eckart,'[Mr. and .Mrs, Jos,
C. Ecleartl and Mr, and Mrs. ILouis
iBrall were visitdrs, at` the iltoines of
Mr, and - 1VIrs, Tho•s., McIC'ay and Mr.
and Mrs, W. Manley last, Sunday.
Mrs, Broil, who .bas 'been iii';Seaforth
the pa's't two months 't'akin'g care 'of
her 1 et •mother,
IMrs. C Ecka'tst, left for
her hotiie in Detroit hs 'her Mother is
dully recovered.
Mr. Tiros. 'Purcell has been engag-
ed as lineman for the MaKill;op, Lo-
gan and •Hiblbent Telephone Co. Mr.
Henry Beounewies, Sr, has 'held the
position since its 'inception and gas
always given the company and its
subscribers entire satisfaction. 'A!ir,
Bennewies retired on account of his
age and 'did not feel like cl'imbin'g in
his 'advanced years,
Mr. • C, Eckert is sojonrtring
amongst us at 'present,
McKILLOP,
S. S. No. 8 Report• for months.of
September and October. 'Name's 'in
order of 'merit: Jr. IV. --Irene Koeh-
ler 8'5 .per cent; Lucy Eckert $2. Sr.
II'I.-Vincent Eckert 79, 'Carl IBenhe
wies 76, • •Gordon S leber 76, (Anna
Manley 74, Peter Connolly 72, Jaok
Siemon 69.' • Carl Elligson` (absent,)
Jr. III -- Pearl Johnson 77, Laura
Bennewies 75, 'Mary ,Murray 73,
Verna .Bennewies 73, ,Loretto IRapien
71, Marie 'Koehler, 2nd class; 'Elmer
Koehler, Ruby 'Bennewies, 'Fergus,
McKay, Annie Siemon, -Joseph Man-
ley, James Eckert, •Raymond Mur-
ray, Torn Siemon, Austin ICappler
(absent) 1st class - Mary Eckert,
Olive Fischer, Velma 'Scherbroth,
Gertie Siemon, Edgar Elligson, Mer-
vin !H'a'ley, 'Mildred RIa'pien, Harvey
Koehler. Primers. - Edna Leon
hardt, Oscar ',Elligson, Clement (Mc-
Kay, FIarry Regele, Adeline 'Siemon,
Mervin Kahle, Vincent Murray, Dan
Manley. Number on roll, 40, Aver-
age 'attendance 35.
Teacher, Helen M. Delaney.
Somewhere in Florida,
To be somewhere in .Florid'a or the
Gulf Coast, Where the sun -is always,
shitting, where the golden oranges
hang in clusters on the trees, the
palms stir gently to the warnt•breezes
and "where the sweet magnolia
blooms," is the thought in the mind's
of 'hundreds f Canadians
t oever} '
reinter.
This year there will be the usual'
exodus to the south. When Canad-
ians at home are skating, -and ski-
ing, those in the south will be serf -
bathing, sun bathing oil the warns
sands, deep-sea fishing, golfing, etc.
\\ hen
inaking arrangements nts Eor
the trip south, -consult .any agent of
the Canadian National iR,ailways for
particulars of service. 4'inter tour-
ist fares are now in effect, valid to
return up to June 15th, and good for
stopover at all important points.
5. R. GOVENLOCM'S V
TE
WS.
To the Editor of The News.
Dear ;Sir: 'l was :present ata lib-
piIic meeting of ;Mr. Ferguson's c',tdi-
date for 'South Huron ,held in Ca d -
no's Hall on Friday last. The chair-
man was one of oitr.respected oiti-
zeas, Who nn introducing the candi-
date dwelt on his personal knowledge
of hint,and the integrity he di's'played
with business matters in respect to
which -be had :becoane very familiar in
municipal affairs; but declaring him-
self to' be personally averse to the use
of intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes. The candidate, Mr. A. H.
Neel), himself in a 'short address de-
clared he was averse to the use often
made of intoxicants, but as b'ein'g
prepared to support his leader, Mr.
Ferguson, :in respect to the -policy he
might adopt, The champion orator
of the evening, Tion, Chas. :McCrea,
Minister of Forest and Mine's, rete.,
followed with a lengthy description
of doings in respect to these in 'New
Ontario, referring some to his of-
ficial visit tF the Mother Country.
This of course seemed lengthy to us
who came there expressly for the
purpose of teaming how any govern-
ment could compel us' to go into the
liquor business and thus assassinate
our unwary brethren and thus pre-
pare them for prisons, jails and the
poor house. The long looked -for
cattle at Inst and was sitrrply a repeti-
tion of. Howard Ferguson's latest
invention, The iHon. Chas, McCrea
claimed the law has not been enforc-
ed and exp'res'se.d Itis great sympathy
for the 'poor mothers and helpless
children •whose 'main 'supporter had
been fined $200 for satisfying his
craving for his liquor master; while
the weathy violators of the law were
let go free. 'Who is respon'silble for
this miscarriage .af justice simply,
Howard Ferguson and his 'associates,
in the house who were com,pelled,'by
their wealthy liquor masters to 'be-
come oblivious and not .to interfere,
Withall these dra'w'backs ,!there is no
one but will admit that there is not
the drunkenness there used to be. A
government tin sympathy with prohi-
bition will give great results, Party-
ism has kept this great moral issue
out of the ;hands of us voters too
long. We now have a free ltattd, let
us use it. Of course it is hard on
election day, ;particularly for oppon-
ents of the past to work .harmonious-
ly together .on -election day, (particu-
larly s'o, ,wi'th the Conservatives
since. Howard Ferguson, "the liquor
Vendors' .servant;" tries to make out
that he is -the Conservative' leader;
when in reality he is simply the serv-
ant of the 'liquor manufacturers, ven-
dors and poor addicted victims of''the
traffic, The Ibest element of the
press, of both parties and independ-
ents denounce 'the 'Ferguson attitude
and also his supporters, so I think
,there will ,be a grand reunion oif our
workers after Dec, 1st, to, rejoice
over the defeat of King Alcohol,
3. R. 'Govenlock, Seaforth,
,The cheapness of Ivlother 'Graves'
Worm Exterrnnnator puts it 'wcithin
reach of all, and it san be goer at any
druggist's,
AUCTION SALE
O t,,
n,TPrussia , N ov 2 th i •a,t 1
'an
'
on Lot 15, Coteps!stot' 1, McicilloPron the proviteial ht iw Y,2rntles
cast -rid auction
• Sale of
farm ,stock and' mmplentents, -Jos,
Carlin,' prop.; .T.IBrowai, duet.
FOR, SALE, TO
• R RRNT:
'House nd
a Tgt,;�orx East William 6t.;
just one ibloek'dram high school, 3 bed
rooms, living room, -parlor, :kitchens
cellar under whole house.Hard•aody
soft water inside. "'Gara g a on`lot.•
ply to ADAM :II', YS, Seaforth.;
FOR SALE:t>
Hoose and lot oil Joha1 `'street,'with.
stable; sevenrootna,in house, town
Water attd electric •lights, Also wagon
buggy, plow and 'light. harness. Ap-.
pry -to THOMAS PtTRCELL, S.ea,,
forth, at hoot, hour on after -•six
FOR -RENT;
tS'ix room house on John street,
Seaifortho electric lights, tat'vn water;
cistern and cement . cellskra Good
barn, -Room ,for two cars. Aplply tq
John. Rankin Agency, 'Seaforth, tf:
COUNCIL MEETING, ••
McKillop Council meet at A. 0,
T.J. W. Hall, Walton, • on Tuesday
Nov. 23rd, 1926, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Geo. iM'oKee, -collector 'o1 -.'taxes, will
be in attendance to receive taxes. F.
5, ,McQUAL'D, Reeve. 46
IRADJOS REPAIRED.
Radi'os repaired and installed, G.
McGAIR, Eiizatbet#t street, Seaforth„ 6
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory -of 'Mrs: Ted iBar-
nett, of Detroit, who died on O'c'tober
25th, 1426.
God loved sweet 'Minnie 'best . q
So He called her home; .
Now she's dwelling in the skies,
An angel round 'God's throne.
'We loved her here on earth so we'll,
We .miss lher merry voice and smile`,
And 'frotn'thiis e,a.rtlt.'a'nd care and toil
God called cher home.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Week ending Nov. 19t'h.
!Seaforth-Total 39, select 'bacon 6,
thick smooth 28, -heavies 3, -shop
hogs 1.
Brucefield--,To'tal 59, select bacon
10 thick smooth 34, shop'ltoi s 12,
Walton --Total, 101, select bacon
23, thick smooth 58, heavies 13, shop
hogs �,
'Huron County -Total , IA04, select
bacon -443, thick smooth 81.7, heavies
65, . extra heavies 4, shop 'hogs 47,
lights 'and feeders 3.
In Sunny California.°
In sunny California this winter,
httndt '
edsf Easterners art r
e Her
s wall
again
"n
g
revel in the 'beauty of the orange
groves and palms in that laird of per-
petual summer.
Che attractions of Cal•iforuia are
manifold. It is recognized as one 'of
the greatest outdoor playgrounds in
the world,with th an unsurpassed win-
ter t t.l'imat
c *The
glory of ' ,ts mouns.
taut scenery is istdescriba'ble Deep
sea fishing, motoring, golf and every
other out -door recreation may 'be' in-
dulged in,
'Make your trip in either direction
by way of Vancouver and Victoria,
Canada's own wniltter resorts and
whose popularity is ever increasing,
TUCK'ERSMITH.
•Mrs, D. Stat'vey and son and Mr.
Davis Moore of Stratford spent the
week end-,w'ith Mr, and Mrs. Is'a'ac
Moore,
Mr. Joseph McLellan has returned
home after spending three months in
the West,
Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Eyre and -Mr.
Will Eyre of 'Sarnia, spent Thattks'giv-
iitg with their mother, Mrs. 8. Eyre.
Mr. Ross McKay has arrived
home froth the 'West to spent) some.
time at his 'home'here.
Drives A's'thma _More .[.t, The
smoke or vapor from Dr, 5, D. Kel-
loggs:':i:sthma Remedy gives asthma
no chance to linger. it eradicates the
cause, Our etiperien•cc .with the reli-ef-
giving remedy shows how actual and
positive is the succor it 'gives, Pt is the
result of long study and experiment
and Was not submitted to the public
until its makens-lcn'ew it would do its
work well,
Two Weeks After 'Christmas,
You wake.up 'bright and early
Christmas morning. You open the
stockings. Christmas presents on
Christmas
morning are the most 'wou-
derful, beautiful things in the world:
Under the soft' light of Christmas
candles, every present . loo'ks like a
priceless treasure. On the day after
'Christmas, you begin.' to look at your
presents ntore carefully, It is easier
to decide which ,ones you like best.
One week after IChristmas, your pre-
ferences' are very definite. Two weeks
after' Christmas, you have to s'to'p and
think a ntititite to remember what
some of your friends !gave you,
Why not give your friends a Christ-
mas present that they cannot forget,
and would not if 'they could The
Yout'h's Companions comes once every;
week --;fifty-two .times in a year. ,For
X2,00,, ttdtat present • could you pos-
sibly 'btey'that would be more useful,
more used, and (better appreciated?
Just send your order to the address
below and Santa 'Claus will take care
of delivering the •Companion to your
hotne or to the 'liome of a friend.
Subscribers will receive; 1. The
Youth's' Companion -52' issues in
1927, and 2. The 'remaining issues of
1.926. 'Alt 'for $2. 3. Or include 1Mc=5'
Calls Magazine, the mon't'hly author-
ity on 'fashions. Both publications,
only $2!50. .
The Youth's Companion,
SN dept., Boston,
'Miller's Worm Powders will drive
worms from .the -system 'without in-
jury, to the child, 'The powders ere so
easy 'to take that the most deiicate
stomach can assimilate them and wel-
come theist as speedy easers of pain,
and thus the suffering of the child is
relieved, With so 'sterling a remedy
at hand no child should suffer an hour
from worms,
FOR SAI.,
fi fe w.., r
a3`-hatche
;
Vite WYa
=
dotte'-eockefe1S, lRegad,Doroas
strain.
Applyat' 'Tile News OEide, . 45
FAItIGT-'O'13 SALE, .:
Farm of •7'5 :;acres • on 13th conces-
sion ;MeKillop Consisting. of •N7,2' lot
26 and .54, lot:25; 1% miles sotith of
Walton on :'the' gravel''road. Tw,o-.
story brick house witht'fui•nace,'!Bank
.barn 26'X56';, cement*tabling 'and
'
'water:- Cement rt ;
v' d ywg, sfied 24:x36
and a; t(tmdrnilf, For: per, 1ttlers ap-
ply to W G C'LA5 K -Walton, R.R. 2.
•E H . Y' RKETS
S AFQ T A x' ,
a. - E
M
'aWednesday
, Nov;1
7thr.e
Wheat,'"po,r ins: 1,25
Batley, per 69c
Oats, per 'itis. 45e,
Buckwheat,:. per, bus, t 606
B
ra' n, -n
er
c
w'e#btw ,
t. 113•-:
2t70
Shor s ''per,
',Butter, 'per'
Eggs, • er doz '45e -52C
;l?otaoes,c
per' bag
Hogs, Per 'cwt. .......`. , .. , , $'10.60
CHOPPING MILL'
We are, now. chopping rolling
.ever day.' IRUSDOS. 47p
,LATE OF
ember
Doren
nd
s
IIAIR
G000S
FOR
Ladies e and Gentlemen
i at
Co
mmerc�ai - o.tef, Seaforth
Thursday, sda , NQvember 25th
Telephone Hotel for appointments.
Johnson n on & Knight
.: R rie-Birks Bldg.
sir ,
Yonge and Temperance Sts,
TORONTO
..r
Extra! Tremendous Erna!
nt Price Sale
at CHEIFETZ BROS.
SEAFORTH.
Before you do any,
i
buying g be sure
and visit our store
Itill
�r save you
mn dollars.
a ars..
, THE MONARCH OF MIRTH
HAROLD LLOYD
in
dor Heaven's Sake
Grouches should be careful to lee this picture while'they art
alone, or they wt 1lr
lose their reputations forever.
Harold Lloyd is king of laughter for the simple reason that
laughter follows him as rainbows follow summer showers.
B •
Add_ up s11, this great comedian's past successesmultiply
P
r
them b • two=and then you'll still be short the net result.
of "For'' Heave 's Sake!"' the latest comedy ern of the
r! Y �
screen's comedy genius
HERE R �' :THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
es Thursday
1Mehne EtSaturday _
Eyttn1
nga':15e & 25c T Afternoons 1Oc & 15c
Tax included
PROES IO .-
S N L:
F A . CARDS,
DR. 11 xi
UGC ROSS? ' 1?hystgian.,
and.SurSeo
n
Late oLondian
Hos-
pital, Lo ?;
'don, England, Special
attention to diseases of -the eye, err,
i
rose and' r
Gil oat.'Ofi ce ' an . .
fi d .resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
'hon No:`
o
1' 5 Residence Phone '106:
DR ROWS F.'5. BtSR
'
S t
eafot l •
Office a and', residence, Goderich street,
t,.
east of the e M th
pdtst
Church. Cor-'
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40t -
DR; C. It AY. -C. Mackay,
honor graduate' of Trinity .Univers
ity apd gold , medallist. of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario:
TSR, F."J. R, 'FOlR STER :Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat: "Graduate -4n Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant' ,New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, .Moorefield's :Eye,' and'
Golden .Square throat hospitals, Lao='
don, England: At 'Commercial, hotel,; '
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month.
from 11stn. to3p.m _•1
Dental,
DR, J.A. MUNN.
Successor to Dr. R. R. R'o'se, graifig-
ate of Northwestern •University, CIiii--
cago, ih,..Licentiate`Royal College of'
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills" • horde/to, Mein -street, : -,
Seaforth. ?hone 131.
DR.- F.".
J. BE'GI '
ELY, " graduitr...;•.
Royal College 'of• Dental Sawgeogai,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, `, Main street,. Seaforth.,:._
Phones, office 18SW, 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 es
Wa
lain
North Main St. SEAFORTH,
THE 11l p�
C
KIi
OP.
Mutual Fire Insurance Go,
F'A'RM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPE'RTY O N Y, INSURED
ffic T
O err--
aures
Connolly,
Goder-
kb; der -
kb; Al
ex. James ,Evans, -,Beechwood,
Vice President; -D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer, •
Directors -Wm. -Rinn, No, 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagea;.
James Evans, Beeahwoo'; M. 'Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;.
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Me- !
Cartuey, Ni). 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, 'Brucefield.
Agents7,-Alex. Leitch, tr, 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r,r. No. 3, Seaforth; J, V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmopth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John•.
Ckovenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
actt
o he business basin
ess willbe promptly
attended' to by application to any of
the above 'named officers addressed
to .their respective postoffices.,
"Father thought
i7
something
serious
had happened!"
!".
-When I telephoned home last
evening, Father got a mild-
shock," said a school teacher
' to her friend.
"His first question was -. `Are
you Well, .lean?' When •I re-
plied 'Fine,' he explained how
surprised Ile 'was to hear the
Long Distance operator say
-•'Bldnkviile calling, please hold
the line.! .
"You know, my home is ninety.
miles away and I haven't paid
Father a visit since the winter,
butin future I intend to talk.,
to him frequently."
Instead of using Long Distance
only in , emergencies, many
telephone users are making it
a habit to call friends in far-
away places on pre -arranged
nights and at frequent inter..'
vials.