HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-01-13, Page 8>t,
THE SEAFORTH ;.NEWS'
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THURSDAY JANUARY
la, 1927.
KIMBALL -
An` entertainment wai
held in' t
e
liemett of the Anglican 'Church'
on
:day • welling, Jauary 71h. 'A good
tigrain was iven:i by the, scholars'
,the 1 §, ti `of
the Sunday "School, cansis ng
earol'•optitled "Carol, ;Sweetly.
Fol"; reading byMary Aldrich;
..:trt
t+ ental, Iren"Hogarth; read•-
to
t' Albert, 'Wolf; :. reading, Nellie
e; song. Louise Drummond; read -
Mabel, Fee;.: solo, 'Catherine
;'ysdale; reading, Beryl Drummond;
:ding, Eolith Wolf; ' duet, Beryl'
t+umtn
olid"and Florence McDonald;
tn
ntoi"Sally's entitled Sally's Christ-
is,"ivep by anumber of the scbo
're; olo by Mr. ,Goodwin; mono -
;sue by May Wolf; reading, Marion
.1cRay; candy drill by eight girls;
'acting, Herbert Naylor; reading,
ary Goodwin; mouth organ selec-
,n by Margaret Drummond; read-
,ag, Doreen Varley; carol by three
r1s; a play entitled "Christmas Plot"
hich were all well given and enjoy -
1 by the large audience. After the
lerary part of the evening, a dainty
:inch was served, for a
Miss Elva Shaddock'visited
w -days with friends in London.
The services in the United Church
r -'Sunday last, were rlargely attended,
'ev, Mr. ,Sinclair, occupied his own
ilpit at both services, On Sunday,
anuary 30th, will be men's day in
;,,c United Church, and a melt's choir
ill lead the singing. Special . ser -
ions will be delivered by the pastor,
,fr.. Sinclair.
Miss Dorothy•(Heffernan, who has
seen visiting in Seaforth,'has retttrn-
Chotne:
Miss .Nellie Carmichael, who has
'teen in Stratford attending the fun-
eral of her uncle, returned home on
Llaturday.
The Young Peoples 'League of the
United Church was held on Monday
evening with a large crowd present,
'Che meeting 'was in charge of the
Mollard Mission Circle, and presided
over by Miss Elva 'Shaddocic, The
meeting was opened by the singing
of a hymn after which sentence
prayers were given by a number of
the Circle Girls, followed by all re-
peating the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of the Iast meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss Mary Mc-
Kaig, after which all repeated the
Twenty Third iPsalm. A reading was
given by . Mrs. Joynt, solo by. Miss
Nellie :Boyle, instrumental by Miss
Lillian Steacy, after which a dozen
of the young ladies presented the
pageant entitled "The Missionary
Sign." A solo by
Mrs.
Joynt,
nt
,
instru-
mental by
Miss Glad
s Lukr a mis-
sionary 'dialogue was given by Miss
Mary McKaig, Miss Nellie Boyle,
Miss Marion Kasmer and Miss Mil -
County are not. worth- a dollar, ,an
Gere more -than '^ they' were tistenty
years ago, and taking into consider-
aticn the great amount of building,
draining ,and fencing dope: on, the
farms, and the vast amount of money
spent by the Comity and Govern-
ment in improving the roads. Mr."
Higgins 'claimed that the earning
Power of the farmer was as good as
it ever was, if not better, when the.
earning' power of the man in the
small village is getting less every
year. People in passing through say
what a fine built; un village we have,
but they said the sante things of the
fine buil=dings at St. Joseph a few
years ago; and what happened to St. tvrth prayer..
9 meeting of the W. M, S,, of, the
United Church, :Hensall, was held in
the school •room on Thursday, J'an.
6t1i. Mrs, •Henry led in prayer, and
Mrs,„Stea•cy gave the Bible reading.
A paper "Faith in Our Fellow Man,'
was given by Mrs, David Cantelon.
The visiting committee •reported calls
made on 14 shut-ins and four sick
Poole, , the .latter receiving remem-
brances of fruit., and flowers, The
topic, "India,” was taken' by the pres-
ident, Mrs. C, A. McDonell. A let-
ter of appreciation was read from ,:To-
ronto for the. Christmas cheer that
was "sent from the Mission Band.
Mrs. S. Merrier closed; the meeting
Joseph with nothing to back it up, is
going to, happen to a lot of the small
places in Ontario. Mr. Higgins
claimed. the County should take these
things into consideration when mak
ing their County valuation, and
should consider also the amount of
money spent by the County in build-
ing good roads with the result that
the farmer is going to the larger
places to do business to the detri-
ment of the smaller places. Work
must be found for the working men
in the villages or they will have to
leave, and that means vacant houses.
The speaker before he sat down,
showed up some of the assessments
in the Townships end compared them
with the selling price of the same
farms. Lot 13, Concession 2, Us -
borne, township assessment is $6,200
and was sold same time ago for over
Brussels.
John Rann, a lifelong 'resident of
the 12th' concession of Grey town-
ship, died on •December 17th, in his
66th year., He had been in poor
health the - past year. His widow
survives. intermen't was made in.
Granbrook cemetery, the. services 'be-
conducted
be-
d t d Ib 'R 'Mr Guest of
ng con uc e y 'Rev
wagon,, sleighs, scales; pig crate fan -
Mug .tnrll•? r t •b h'
ate , g a n cgs; chicken
knife;, set double'.liar-
ness; set. double driving harness;,' set
single .harness; set of, breeching.har-,
mess, collars, collar 'tops, sleigh `pole,
about.60 sap pails, sap pans, 30 foot
extension lailcler, quantity of ;wood,
some woven wire, cook stove' and
pipes, forks, shovels,'hoes, barrels,
chains and 'a host of articles'usually
found on a 'farm, Positively no re-
serve as the farm is sold. Terms—Fat
cattle and all stuns' of $10.00 and
under- cash; 'over that amount 12
months' credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes with 5 per cent.
off for cash in lieu of notes. J. W.
Watson, prop.; Oscar` W. Reed- auct
WOOD FOR SALE
We can supply your orders for -
choice Green Body Wood, 90 per
cent. maple. Also have a quantity
of dry wood, different grades, Apply
to Jos. (Storey, teamster, in town, or
W1 .. M. SPROAT, phone 136r2 tf
Ethel.- IN MEMORIAM
'When a Mother detects from the
writhings and fretting of a child.that
worms are troubling it, she can pro-
cure a reliable remedy in Miller's
Worm Powders which will expel all
worms from the system. They may
cause vomiting, 'but this need cause
no anxiety, because it is but a mani-
festation of their thorough work. No
lou exist where these
worms can g
$10 000 Lot 20 Concession -G 'Stg- Powders are
used
phen (if we remember the figures
PRIVATE SALE
correctly) is assessed under $6,000
and we don't think the owner would. Of household goods in Sproat
consider an offer of less than $12,- block. Call day or night.
000 for that farm. The Moyeart 3 rockers; arm chair and rocker;
farm on the first concession of Hay 3 Congoleum rugs; 1 walnut table;
sold the other day for over $9,000. 5 pairs curtains; 3 pairs over drap-
Mr•. Higgins gave these figures as an ery; 1 dining set; 1 set dishes; 2
example of farm values in this lis- electric lamps; 2 new fixtures; bed,
trict, and in spite of the fact that also bedding, slips and spread; 1
the Huron County valuators say that dresser; Congoleum; • 10 yards good
the farms of Huron County are not oil cloth, '1 Quebec range; I oak
worth a dollar an acre more than buffet; Victrola; 1 looking glass;
they were 20 years ago. Mr. Con- new electric iron; 1 white cabinet,
sitt was then called on and gave a fruit and cans; sewing 'machine; 2
short address, thanking the electors tubs; 1 boiler; '1 glass board; iron -
for electing him to the new 'Council, ing board; tea kettle; 2 tea pots;
but said he was not sufficiently post- dish pan; atop and broom, new; dust
ed, as,yet, on town affairs to discuss mop, new. M. A. DeLIISLE, prop.
them.' Reeve Geiger spoke again for
a few minutes, after which Mr. Ort- CLEARING AUCTION SALE
wein. a former Reeve and member of .Of Farin (Stack and Implements.
the Council, addressed the meeting, The undersigned has received instruc-
after which a strongly worded resole- tions to sell by public auction, Lot
tion was passed instructing 'Reeve 14, •Concession 14, Hibbert, on Wed -
'Geiger to take whatever steps he nesday, January 19th, at 1 o'clock
considered necessary to fight the un- sharp the following: Horses -6 year
mare ddivin
Countyear old g
bythegelding, 9
valuation Y old
b1e vale
reasonable
e
u• 1
sucking car old
valuators of the property of the vil- colt, standard brec., Sttcl. g y
lige of Hensall. colt, Percheron. Cattle -1 cow with
The newly elected Council of the calf by side, cow due at time of sale;
dred McDonell, every number being village met for its first meeting as Jersey cow due at time of sale; cow
yell rendered and greatly enjoyed by Set 'hy statue on Monday at noon, all due in February; 2 heifers due in
the atidie ata the members taking the oath of of- June; cow milking, farrow cow, 2
sold be -
was
isalel
if not
' r whocattle 7 years o
e
e te. Getfat
5 C
meeting
lice A R Geiger, M
eetin
.-;A g
' alio 2-year-old!Shorthorn
Equalization it member of the Criminal Audit Board fore the sale; 1 !Shot o
held in the Towno Hall S Wed- of the County, ,had to go to 'God- ,bull, Soldier 'Boy, bred by Mn. Wni,
nesdayo evening last to discuss the Ow -re- erich to attend a meeting of the board Hamilton. These cattle are all Dur-
ing
of a County Valuators. not for a few days, it was thought advis- ham 'bred, nothing bit pure brdd
biing to the cold,w stormy night, as able to postpone the first regular ,sires being used. Sheep -7 good
wiseis a crowd was present at other- meeting till Tuesday evening, Jatt. ewes in lamb to pure bred Oxford
would have been. Mc, Alex. 13th, The meeting then adjourned. sire, Hogs—Meadow Brook Duke, a
Murdock, clerk of the village, was Monday afternoon Mr. Carmichael ,Miners bred hog, Y
called to the chair, and on the plat- 2 ears old; sow
form were Reeve Geiger, Councillors clue February 1st, 9 hogs about 140
Higgins and Consitt. Mr. Geiger was the ib., 6 hogs about 100 lb. Hens—'About
first called on and thanked the peo- I new nozzle as agreed and was Pala( 50 hens. Implements—M.H. binder,
ale of Hensall for - 1 1 • s reeve 'he belence owing him on the mach -1 6 foot cut; M,•+H, No, l2 grain and
of Ingersoll tante up and looked over
the fire engine andbroughtup
electing
tin ;• i fertilizer drill; M, -H. cultivator; M.
r,- r r- ; • ` a me The meeting of the new Coun-
y acclamation. b-•• �•1'ger gave
splendid 'address touching on the fi-
nances of the town, school, and
County. He also gave a review of
the work at the County 'Biome, and
j also spoke of the steps taken by the
1926 Council to secure better fire
protection for the village. Mr. Gei-
ger spoke for a few minutes on the
County Equalization after which
Councillor iRcbt. ,Higgins was called
to speak on the Equalization report.
Mr. Higgins thanked the electors
present for the splendid vote given
him on Monday. He spoke for a
sew minutes on the town and school
finances, and then gave a review of
the County Valuators' report as it
affects Hensall. ' thcappointing r -
reas-
ons leading up to
the valuator's, and read the motion
as passed in committee, that the
Valuators' commission be composed
of three members, one from the ur-
ban and two from the rural munici-
palities of the County. The men ap-
pointed were C. A, McDonell, 'Hen-
sall; W. H. Coates, Usborne, and
Charles Stewart, `"of Ashfield, In
case any one of the three members
refusing to act, it was left' to the
Warden's committee to fill the va-
Caney. Mr. McDonell, of Hensall,
refused to act, so the 'Warden's com-
mittee met and appointed Mr. Wm.
McQuillan, of Wawanosh, completely
ignoring the claims to representation
on the committee of the towns and
villages of the County and the men
who acted apparently did not take
into consideration the conditions that
exist in the villages
earsof the
o County
to -day Twenty Y
e
last County valuation was made,
.Hensall was a flourishing village,
with about a dozen industries run-
ning full time, a large oatmeal mill,
flour mill, salt well, foundry, two
saw mills, two planing mills, a large
cooper shop, flax mills and other in-
dustries, where to -day, there is only
the flax mill running part of the
'time, and the working men of the
village cannot secure work. Twenty
years ago the assessment of Hen-
sall for town purposes was $284,205
and the County valuators atthat time
thought that assessment too high,
and made a twelve per cent. red'uc-
' tion, or $250,400. If the 'County vat-
nators of to -day had looked at the
,natter as the valuators " of twenty
gears ago did, Hensall's new valua-
tion would have been about $345,000
or' $100,000 less than valued by the
present valuators, and an amount
hat the Hensall people would have
been satisfied with. The County val-
•tation,,for assessment purposes has
been raised front $42,501,400 to $45,,
e92,400, or a difference of $3,391,000,
f which the ten little. town and vile
rages of the County have been rais-
of
,d '$2,592,410, leaving the 'balance
;798,590;to 'be assessed over the 800,-
000 acres � or more f c the ri Ing the
of
rownship pr according, to the valu-
ators'
tordn,
ators' .report f!1P farms of Huron
til on Tuesday evening will no doubt TT low down spreader; Maxwell
section harrows; roller, Farmer s
Friend 1 furrow fact Inc riding plow;
Verity walking plow; Paris walking
plow; scuffler; cutting box, hand or
belt; root pulper; New American
cream separator, 500'ib, cap.; buggy,
cutter, roller hay rack, stock rack,
wagon box, gravel box, 1-3 cord; Bain
be a memorable one, mower; Maxwell hay rake; disc; 5
Mr, George Ingram has purchased
the Moyart farm, lot 10, con. 1 Hay,
thy price being over $9,000. Mn, Moy-
art held a sale of his farm imple-
ments on Tuesday afternoon, every-
thing realizing good prices. lIr.
Moyart came to this country from
Belgium before the war, his wife
and daughters who were ,behind the
German line in Belgium during the
war joining hint in this country at
the close of the war, and the family
have certainly made good, being hard
working and highly respected people.
Mrs. 'Henry Arnold visited in Clin-
ton on Tuesday.
Mr, R. R. Maxwell, of St. John, N.
B„ is spending a few weeks with his
daughters Mrs. J, W. Peck and Mrs.
Sydney McArthur. '-
Mr, and Mrs, H. :Hunt and child,
of Foremost, Alta„ are visiting with
their mother, Mrs. R. Hunt.
Miss Beatrice Cudtnore, of Toron-
to, is home looking after her parents,
who are both confined to their home
through illness,
Mr. David Foss is confined to his
home through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mousscau and child
left for an extended trip to Detroit
and other places for a month..
Dr. John Hagan, of Chicago, visit -
cd over the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Hagan, of the Parr Line. While
here he presented his mother with a
doe new radio.
The funeral of the late George
Reynolds, who died at the General
hospital, ;Guelph, on Wednesday, Jan.
5th, took place from his mother's re-
sidence, South Richmond street, Sten -
salt, an Monday afternoon to the
Hensall Union cemetery, the Rev.
Mr. Naylor, of the Anglican church
conducting the services, Mr. Reyn-
olds was born in Hensall 42 years
ago. being a son of 'the late 'Henry
Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds, of
Hensall. For some time he has inade
his home at Port Dover, where he
conducted a drug store. Mr. Reyn-
olds has been in poor health for some-
time and .finally. went to the General
Hospital, Guelph for treatment,
where lie passed away, Besides his.
sorrowing wife and three children; he
leaves to mourn his loss, mills aged
mother, and two sisters at home, Mrs.
Robertson and Miss Amy Reynolds,
a brother, Percy, at Calgary, and a
brother, William, at Tillsonburg,
who have the sympathy of the whole
community' in this their second be-
reavement inside of a year. Mn.. Wm.
:Reynolds, of Tilsonburg, was here
attending the funeral.
Hockey Notes.--tOn.Friday evening
last on the Hensall rink; Exeter and
'Hensall played a fast game of hock-
ey, Exeter wining 4-3 goals,
On Tuesday evening Hensall went
to" Exeter and was defeated by the
Exeter team 3-2. '
On Friday evening of this week
Zurich plays Hensall on the Hensall
rink.
1n loving memory of Pte. Thomas
Edgar, killed in action Jan. 11th, 1916,
In life we loved thee, clear bright lad,
'In death we love thee more;
Same day our sad heart's will be glad
When parting is no more.
Ever remembered by
MOISTER AND ,SISTERS.
IN' MEMORIAM.
DU•NDAS —In ever loving memory
of husband and father, William
'Albert Dundas, who died Jan, 16th,
1926.
The blow was great, the shock severe,
We little thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost cats tell,
The pain of parting without farewell,
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Agricultural Lime
and A. -A, Quality Fertilizer
Finely pulverized 'Line and Super
Phosphate are proven to be the best
buy on the market for your soil,
They have shown better results than
higher priced' fertilizers its 90 per
cent. of tests made by Dept. of Ag-
riculture in 24 counties over the past
6 years. This may be verified by
1
writing for 'bulletins 321 and 313,
but
there is no test like atest
to
your
own field
under your own observa-
tion. Our 1926 ,users are well satis-
fied and are asking for more. I have
Super Phosphate and Niagara Lime
always on hand, Can also supply
you with any grade of AA quality
fertile , Your
maydraw
home on
t
sleigh now or we deliver reasonably
in the spring when you are busy.
Service is our motto. Special prices
10 `Farmers' Clttbs and others in car
lots,
MOVING PICTURES represent-
ing Niagara Lime in process of man-
ufacture and actual results will be
given for your benefit in 'Seaforth,
Walton, Brussels and 1Brodhagen
early in February.
Information cheerfully given. Or-
ders lcindly solicited. Do not buy
without giving us the "once over,"
Wm. M. Sproat
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturer
SEAFORTH
PHONE 136 r 2
R. R. 4,
Note the 'Difference
1 Pound Magic Baking Powder
• 1 Quart Forest City Baking Powder .
1 Pound Salads Tea
1 '.Cin Snap
37c
..,,,29c
65c
13c
Cash with Order
We sell SHOES and RUBBERS for less.
W. .1. Finnigan
ACCOUNTS DU`R.
'c im s are'tt '.'due d
All crit :ac a t , ow an
l • es c full re-
rendered.. We wp d r P.e t,. Y
�t}} tre-
quire
a rorri t. seEtle vent as we e
g P P
quire the:funds. Yours respectfully,
CEO, A. 'SILLS & 'SONS,
3 t Mware
Hard " etchaitts
Seaforth
GRAIN GRINDER FOR SALE.:
Vessot Grain ,Grinder, 9 -inch plate,
almost as good as new, J. R. SCOTT,
/Seaforth,
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned ..,., • n
Tl c undersign d wishes to thank
the Electors of ` the Township Of
Tuckersmith for the good measure
of support given him in the past
election, I always concede to all the
right to their own opinion.
ROBT. P. WATSON,
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY'
COUNCIL
TheCouncil of the 'Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
',Council Chamber, ,Gocler'ich, at 2 o'-
clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 25th day of January, 1927. All
accounts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday preceding the 'meeting
of Council.
Applications will be received at
this meeting ,for the position of :High
Constable.
3 G'EO, W. I-IOLMA'N,
County Clerk..
Goclerich, Jan. 7th, 1927.
E. W. BATEMAN
Ladies' and Men's Tailor.
Suits from $25.00 ; up
or
Bring your own Cloth
and {
p h.re.'
made u �
Have it
Over Keating's Drug Store
SEAFORTH
ANNUAL MEETING,
The annual meeting of The 'Sea -
forth Agricultural Society will be
held in the 'Carnegie Library on 'Fri-
day afternoon, January 21st at half
past two o'clock sharp, Financial
Report for 1926, election of 'Officers
for 1927 and other business. A full
attendance of members and the gen-
eral public is specially requested.
Dr. F. IiABIBURN,
President.
SEAFORTIH MARKETS:
r ib s, s-. 1.20.
Wheat, per u,, ...,,.,,.:
Barley, per iptfs... ,.....55e
'.ase -so
c
Oats, per bus,
Buckwheat,
6
6c
per 'bu
orts per .cwt, , •$
1.75
S
r
B 1
an,'n
r , A
er •cwt. $.65
Butter '
per lb. •
.......,..33c -35c
Eggs,
per
doz. ,... •..30c 37c, $ 142S
0c
Potatoes; bag
Hogs, s per Cwt. , . , $10.75
FOR SALE.
r 10 months, and
Two Jersey !:males,
two years respectigely.
Dante tested
high.. Reasonable price for quick
sale: Apply'W. J. NOTT,' Egmond-
ville, phone,146r22, 2
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Horticultural Society will be held :in
the -Carnegie Library Hall at 8 p.m,
Friday, Jan. 14th,'
E. R, CRAWFORD, Secty.
FOR SALE,
Ladies' fur .lined coat, Apply to
NPR, JOHN ROBB. 3
APPLES FOR SALE
The, Ontario variety, good cookers
and good looking, sound apples,
similar to the Spy. Price $1.25 cash.
Apply to F. J. 'COLw:MA'N, Phone
238 ring 22 2
TO THE LADIES OF SEAFORTH,
AND VICINITY.
Having taken over the agency of
the late Miss Pickard for Spirella
Corsets, Brassieres, etc., I . purpose
calling on you in the near future and
will he at home Friday and Satur-
day of each week for the convenience
of any who wish to come to my
home.
MRS. • MARGARET 'WH'ITE 2
East William st.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25e
asswe'ic
Extra! Tremendous Extra!
Cut. Price Sale
at CHEIFETZ BROS.
!SEAFORTII.
Before you do any
baying dbe sure
and visit our store
Its will save you
many dollars.
PROFESSIONAL ''CARDS, CA
S.S,'
.. Medical,
DR, H. HUGH ROSS,
'
Ph
ysicicn
'
and
iSur eon. Late of London os
Ptto, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Batik, Office
Phone i
ho a No, 5• Residence Phone 106. (:
DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Offer and residence, Goderich .streets
east of the Methpdist 'Church. Cor- .
over fox the 'County o4, Huron. Tele-
pbone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.-C, Mackay,
honor gradpete of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the ,Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
MILTON SILLS with
BETTY BRONSON
NOAH BEERY
and the Irish couple who appeared in "Cohens and Kellys°'
CHARLEY MURRAY
and KATE .PRICE
in a picturization of Cosmo Hamilton's novel of England and
the South Seas.
PARADISE
THIS WEEK END
Monday; Tuesday
REGINALD DENNY
Wednesday
NEXT WEEK END with Matinees
The Iron Horse
The extraordinary 12 reel super photoplay built around the
dramatic events of the construction of America's first trans-
continental railroad.
RRIN@ES
DR. F. J. R, FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- -
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and•'.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's'•Eye'
' and
Golden Square'throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England. At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month.
from 11 a.m. to 3 p:m.
D'R. W. C. SPROAT. Graduate of,
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, 'London, Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main St., -Seaforth,
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Idh Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Svrgeona,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street Seaford:.
Phones, 'office 185W, residence 1855.
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.
Musical Instruction
CHAS. A. •HOWEY has resumed
his classes in .the instruction of piano,
organ and' theory. phone 194; Sea -
forth.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
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 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood.
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sec--
forth;
ee-forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, 'No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, iBrucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Feo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmotftl'e,
Bornholm. James Kerr : and Jobn
Govenlock, !Seaforth, auditors. Parties',
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addreued
to their respective postoffices.
YOU -SAN 3 t
GENUINE ASPIRIN
'&'abiots . with "ayes CSirtbsr'! .
see Aspirin -•'-'.''lo othl
alCV Met
Pf you stool see the 'Bayer Grass's
on t'i'le liablita r:,fuse t,:stn•- *1153' ata
not Aspirin at all.
• There is only one Aspirin, that walked'
1Sith the "Bayer Cross"—all orbit tab -
las are only acid imitations.
Look for the or Owes"; Than
It is real Aspirin or wttleh there is
no substitute, •
Aspirin: is not German lout is mad*.
In Canada by Oanadians, .cad In owned
by a Canadian Company, all rights beinga
purchased from the IT. S. Gov.rnmbnt
Wtenuine"'Bayer 'Tablets of Aspuwir
have been proved .safe by millions •fps
Pain, Eewinchc, Neuralgia, Colds, :Shen,
mutism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 > lets--a1se,
large "Bayer" p'aslaages, sin' be bad
n*• any drug store. et` •
9Hlririn is the tri e' rnark (registered
s
lit O/anad. of Boiler Maanufatars e4
9Wnsa.otiosoidester of. 5a1ER'licaeb«•
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 2.4e