HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-02-03, Page 8THE• SEAFORTH 'NEWS;
THURSDAY;' FBOR'{JARX 3,,' 1927.
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'relatives in- and around
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• `�W
n
,,• of ,
Alice ,Dougall;, ,_ ., _
Miss
silent the .weep -end :with her parents;
ylr, andrMrs, Wm, Dougall.
ass >MaryiDayma'it, ,of Tucker -
smith, is visiting friends in town,
lB le left ' Tuesday
• ,MiaNellie on ;,train as a
:morning. For. London . to
mese in ,one of the hospitals there,
..Mrs, 'C S. Hudson and daughter
sierra visited overthe week -end with
"datives in Seaforth.
The meeting of the Young People's
League .!of the United . Church was
'held an Monday evening with a good
attendance present. The meeting was
presided over by Miss Ellen" Pybus,
and opened'by singing a hymn. Mrs,
Robt. Patterson and Miss Mildred
'Scrutat led in prayer, followed by
all
repeating the Lord's prayer; The
minutes were read by the secretary,
Miss Mary McKaig, and the Bible
fesson.byMr. John Pepper..Mr. Knipe
very ably gave the • topic on The
Youth of Yeaterday and Today. Mr.
Ben Elder gave several selections on
the saxophone, accompanied..by Mrs.
Elder on the piano. A solo by Miss
Nellie Boyle was •greatly enjoyed by
the audience, after winch Tlntiss Elva
Shaddock Miss Mary McKaig and
Miss !Boyle were •canted to the front,
and Miss Shaddock read an address
to Miss !Boyle. •
"Deer, Friend, - Ori the regular
weekly meeting of our League in
connection with the United Church
and in addition to our usual routine
.of whet las made our league so inter-
esting. and instructive in the way of
opening and closing exercises coupled
with fine progress, we have this a
very pleasing variation, and at the
same time, .regretful one. Pleasing in
the why of presenting you in the
name of the.IHensall league with a
fountain pen on the eve of your leav-
ing us to enter upon a training course
for the alike enviable and splendid
_position of a registered nurse, and
while we will miss you very much
flora our meetings and also very
much miss' the splendid services you
have so 'willingly and ably given us
in the way of rendering solos, wyet
take pleasure in the thought thatyou
will be widening your opportunities
dor both helping and entertaining, for
we !feel that in addition to what may
be termed the ordinary duties of a
nurse, you will be able to sing for and
your patients, particularly
n your
'gentlemen patients, with enlivening
and soothing selections, and in very
!truth they can hopefully and confid-
ently plead to you to "Sing me to
sleep" and let my dreams and visions
of the night •be es it were of a good
.guardian angel at my side and as for
• it
• ers 1
the lea-
gue
work
n�, your assocrat
gue in past years, oar plea will he to
let this- fountaiit pen from time to time
do service itt the way of letting us
tear from you."
A eongregatioual social was held in
St. Paul's Anglican church on Tues-
day evening under the auspices of the
Women's 'Guild, a good crowd being
present,
Mr. Thos, Murdock has returned
from Toronto where he took in the
fiddlers contest and succeeded in se-
curing second prize, The concert was
!heard by a number in Hensali over
the radio. Miss Ethel Murdock ac-
companied her father to Toronto, and
while there they were •guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Margaret !Slavin, of 'London,
spent the week -end with her sister
here.
The young people of St, Paul's An-
glican church are busy practising for
a play to be put on in the town hall
in the near future.
Large congregations attended the
services in the United Church on Sun-
day, Rev, Mr. Sinclair occupying his
own pulpit. A special feature was the
men's choir. At the morning service
they rendered two anthems and Mr
E. Rennie and son Sam sang 'a duet,
and Mr. Satnuel 'Dilling took a •solo
part. At the evening service the choir.
gave several special numbers, Mr.
Thos. Sherritt sang a solo, and a
quartette was rendered by E. Rennie,
H. Phile, F. Hess and Dr, Moir. The
ladies intend forming 'a ladies' choir
for a Sunday in the near future.
At the County Council meeting at
• Goderich last week the report of the
County valuators as laid before the
December session of the county coun-
teil was adopted. The members of the
council from the towns and village's
.put up a tremendous 'fight to prevent
it going through, but were outvoted
by the rural members. The new as-
sessment of the county bas raised
the assessment $3,391,000, of which
the ten little struggling towns and
villages of the comity are assessed
$2,592,410 and the sixteen wealthy
townships are only raised $798,590.
over their valuation of twenty years
ago. The ,three valuators were all
from townships. The members of
the warden's committee ,who made the
third appointment apparently thought
• that the urban -centres were ':not en-
titled to a representative; The whole
proceedings are so ridiculous and un-
fair to the .urban centres that their
members of the County Council in-
tend to immediately make an appeal
against the assessment. Reeve.Sand-
ers, of Exeter, and Reeve Lee; of
Goderich, are appointed a comuiietee
to start proceedings. To give an 'in-
stance of tilt' clever work of 't'Irose
,clever valuators. They came into
Hensel! and raised the assessment of
every business in the village 11,05 per
,cent. and I challenge ,them to prove
that they ever made an examination
of a business assessment in the .vi1-
(.age. )n 1'Iensall,there are 2118. acres
1 h t 1 farm lands CLEARilie- 7CTIa
g 1 h t
snigh
B 1' b t !n their vat- Lest
W -25 eGOWn ariTn ,
n tt'rlyeta a utey, $'bt'tivtougli sharp, the
'''is.cen . � , r , � 'clock sh
u at. ', o
eb 15th • p,
P$ . .i D .
Feb.. in cone. naive y ��a tet., '
e were: assesse s
e the 'viabttOf Farm Stock and ,�Lmplei•eitt,,.
as -essmer t
enough. • `, hey `raised the n The und`ersigned'7tas received utstt;ue-
e r er
nation
Hite bo 1 e p n ions to sel4: by public, auetroe
' t p.
t�htec, uaniers of nes.:, •.:-, ..,
u licit about q u,. S-McKillo on Tues,
the taised the assessment -on the x• 'o'c " r.rash-gelding;
Y farm following: ,Horses y .
Bell rly 16 t snot ail lire other fa 10 yr,: old 'gel'dir •g; 12 yr; old rmare;.
property to the vikagee 1L05 per cent, 10 yr old driviiri'g mare (safe). Cattle
e• would also like to as. the value- Cow, ,fresh.one
W w -4 yr. ,old Durham
eats;
.the ass
toes •if ,when they ratsed month 5 yr, old Dui^hair,' clue to
!rent 11,b5 per 'cent, of, the income as fi he of sale or- before; 7 yc,
rent of the, village, if they ever freshen !
sessr old ]7urhani, supposed to. freshen, May
made an examination of 'tette theincome h16tH; 3_' yr. old. Brindle dew, supposed
returns of the village, . besine and to freshen Mar. 8th; 2 yr. old Dur -
any right to take in khe buse . vfl and harp' heifer, supposed t6 freshen Mar.
income these srnents of ,the village,: 18th 7 r. old Holstein cow supposed
why did they riot Make sonic exanun- to freshen May 9lste8 yr, old Jersey
ations of. those assessments when cor ,' supposed to freshen . Mar. 1st; 4
making their valuation. If businesshey and r old Durham cow, supposed to
no right to take in the and yr.
reshen Apr. 22nd; 7 yr, old Durham
income as thennetits making their 'cow supposed-to,freshen May 25th; 1
valuation , they'have added 'at calf, mond! old, Hens -70 White Leg-.
least $40,000 to the assessment tof horns, well bred; 3 cockerels. Ian
Hansen without any autf the Carmel plements-1 Massey -Harris binder 7
The !Presbyterian
: people el the - .ft cut; 1 Deering mower, nearly new;
Presbyterian Church held their rev- 1 Cockshutt seed drill; 1 Cockshutt
lar meeting on Monday evening. The
stuffier; 1 ;hay loader; 1 Farmer's
topic was given by A4rs• Year
1 • M Friend sulky; plow; 1 walking plow;
Laren entitled "The old year and the 4 section 'harrow; 1 roller; 1 hay
an New
Year." The choir then rend rake, 12 .foot;' 1 one=horse scuffler; 1
an anthem, the solo parts being takenRenfrew 2,000 Lb. scale; 1 _ power
by Miss Irene Deters, and Miss Dor- Iroise clipper; '1 'Chatham fanning
othy hen gins. .A musical program mitt; 1 top buggy; 1 cutter With
was then given consisting of a read- extra seat; 1 wagon; 1 wagon box; 1
long by oskins, s, trio by Irene ICoaig, solo by Dor- hay rack; 1 set double harness; 1 set
othy :Hoskgen single harness (almost new) 240 -egg
earth, Mabel !Workman and Irene
Deters, The program was prepared Jersey incubator, bot water; 2 brood-
rs; 1 DeLaval Cream separator; 40
by Miss Jean Bonthron and Miss al gas or coal oil tank; 'shovels, etc.;
Marie Bell, It was agreed that the g` ]an mower, Household Effects -
young people would hold !a St. Val- 1 Codes hot blast heater, airitost new;
entire pie social $n 'the .basement wee I Perfection oil stove with oven; 1
conicMonday, 'Feb. 14th. Everybody is wet- extension table; 6 dining chairs; 3
cotyle. A very .pleasing solo was ren -
kitchen chairs; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1
tiered by Mrs, J. 'Patterson in Cartmel couch, 1 Acme cook stove, good oak -
Church -on Sunday 'morning entitled, er; rockers; 2 beds, springs and trial AUCTION
"lie Knows. tresses; 1 Crown tHuroir range with ,Of..Horses, Cattle and Pigs. Fred
Mr: and Mrs: Earl Zuefle and fart ,yarning closet and reservoir; lamps, Ahrens, auctioneer, has received in -
hahave moved to Windsor where 'he linoteums, and other articles too nu -
has secured a good position.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and little
child, of London, are visiting relatives
in . town.
Late John Johnson. -The death oc-
curred in Hensall on Wednesday
morning last of Mr. John Johnson, :art
the age of 84. bit Johnson was
born in Lancashire, England, and set-
tled in the T'owttship of Hay, and 'las
been a resident of this vicinity for
some 67 years, 57 years ago he mar.
ried Miss Katherine Soldan, who still
survives him. Some 18 years ago Mr.
and Airs, Johnson .moved to Hensel'
and have been valued residents ever
since. He was a member of the Pres-
byterian church till' the Union, when
he became a member of the United
Church. Besides his bereaved widow
he leaves to mourn his loss four chil-
dren, William of of 'Hay, Kenora, Mrs. John
Parks
u
Mrs. Ed. Douglas las 0f
Hyde Park, and Miss Margaret at
home, The funeral took place at his
home on Friday afternoon, to Hen-
sall Union cemetery. Air. Johnson be-
ing a Mason, the funeral was held
under the Masonic order. The relig-
ious••t
ceremony was taken by his
care
pastor, Rev. ArthurSinclair, and the
beautiful Masonic service for the
Masons, was taken at the house and
at the cemetery by Wor Bra. 0. J.
Sutherland. The pallbearers were
members of the Masonic Lodge, Wm,
r '
on G.
,S
Suther-
land,
lV ,
!kms J
. o Zuefle and
land, R. Dalrymple, J.
Geo. C. Petty,
Council Meeting -The regular inon-
thly meeting of the Council, was held
on Tuesday everting of this week, all
the members present with Reeve
Geiger in the chair. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed. The members of the new Fire Bri-
gade were present to interview the
council. Chief Bates stated they had
raised over $130 Cor buying their uni-
forms through the dances they had
held. Mr. Henry Pfile was present
with a sample of the sults required,
and Mr. Joynt also sent in a sample,
It was decided to buy 5 suits from Mr.
Pfile and 5 from Mt. Joynt, Mr. Or-
eille Twitchell was appointed head -
engineer and Mr, Foster second en-
gineer. Mr, Ernie Bates is to remain
Chief of the Brigade, and the other
members the same as they were. The
brigade wiI'l get their new suits im-
mediately. Through a mistake o.' the
Assessor, Mr. John Zuefle was given
a rebate. The Reeve gave a state-
ment of the way the County Valua-
tors' report was dealt with at the
County Council, and stated that the
towns and villages 'were entering an
appeal against the, valuation. The
Clerk reported on the matter of the
license to Alarms & Farquhar for
their poolroom, and stated that no
license had been issued to them for a
number of years, Manns & Farquhar
simply paying the amount due each
year. As the by-law in regard to
poolrooms calls for a yeatrly issue of
the license, instructions were given
for a license for 1927 to be 'issued and
hung in their poolroom. A number
-of accounts were presented and paid.
Several other important matters were
discussed, after which the Council ad-
journed to meet the -first Tuesday in
March.
The hockey ,match on Monday even-
ing 'between the Hensel' and Zurich
teams on the Zurich rink, after a ,hard
fought contest, resulted in a tie 5-5.
Overtime was played,' but neither side
could break the tie. Zurich will play
at Iiensall this coming Friday even-
ing.
We notice in Tuesday's papers that
the Prov.inciali 'Government had given
the position of Local Registrar,
etc., to Robert Johnson, of Lticknow,
in 'Bruce County. This is the finest
position in the gift of the Ontario
'Government to !Huron County, and.
we, suppose in the opinion of the On-
tario, Government there was not a
man suitable in Huron County to fill
the position, ,Mr. Johnson is a Bon-
in -law df John Joynt, the man who
was licked out_of his boots in the last
election up in ,North Huron. John
didn't want the lob but he had a son -
AMY
,rose
ll e . IllS�F�an •
COmGany Ofi'eew Ya11(.
E
t,-
STA$1;S b� IiDD 1 3. 1 -
.
The oldest Life Insurance Com-
'
• parry on; tliet Continent'
•
Policies;issued in 1926
for
$508,240,067.00
.
•
Total insurancein force
' Dec. 31st. 1926
3 80.00
-..$3,515,3550,
Assets $798,152,133.68
Liabilities .- $741,384,540.86
Surplus . - $56,767,592.82
A11 benefits and dividends to
policy holders-'ao stock hold-
ers to pay.
Policies ads ted to your indiv-
idual
idual -needs and circumstances.
Full information on application
to
A. D. SUTHERLAND
District Agent.
SEAFORTH, ONT. .
Phone 152
SEAPORTH'.MARKETS.•
Wheat, Per .bushel $1,23
55c
c
t :t ,. .. tQ
Barley, 1 1H
13a Yr 1$e!'bltS e. r
Apply on premises to
tin, Blyth;„
William Aus-'
,Oats Pers bps 45 a 50e 4 ' • , AI!(NlJAIr .M81- TING
u.. ofte
h t ., et b s et t.
B. tw 1 to
ucl ea a alt lua n ,
d, P . Th t ,,,...,thA.�; : ,,, .
Shorts, pet swk , +. 1:75 Killop !!!thus! rFtre, Insurance Coon -
1;'
ow
r hal
itper cwt ..,,s ,. $1,65'in the t !
Bra s, pally 1vi11: be., held
'he`
�. 3 'e -35c _ t t
Bntter, per lib .........., 3 ,Seaforth; oir.FridaY,, Peb, llth, a
Eggs, per doz 5c 36c -40c hour of 2- p,tn,' to reheive' reports,
1.50 ors and
,.'....., alit
Pots oes � out a
s
ricer a
0
elect directors el t Pp.
transact+general business, ';The re -
tiring directors are G. R. McCart--
ney'and A, Broadfoot for Tucker
smith, and Murray' Gibson for Stan-
ley, but are eligible for re-election.
James Connolly, D. F. McGregor,
President. Secretary,
5
samoomoomm
Hogs; per cwt, ,. ,,. $11.50.
PROPERTY IN-SEAFORTH FOR;
9 -roomed;' !tame ;.house,:• --Modern
conveniences, hardwood floors,. front,
and, back stairs. `Maple and; spruce
shade trees,:: appletrees,.and small
fruit. Large stable and garage.
Modern :hen house,., 50'x14', large
poultry yard, 21,/z acres of land.' A
real bargain at $3,500. Apply AN-
DREW A'RCHIBALD, Box 282,
Seaforth,. Phone 44'W.
merous to retention: Positively no re-
serve as farm is rented. Terms -Hens,
household effects and all sums of $10
and tinder; cash, Over that amount,
12 ntpnths credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes with 5 per cent.
off for cash in lieu of notes. B. IC,
Rising, Prop.; Geo. H. Elliott, auct.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Tenders will be received up to noon
of Feb, 106, 1927, addressed to
Thomas C. King, Executor, Wingliam
P.'O., Ont., ,For the purchase of ,the
farm of the late John W. King, M'P ,
consisting of 170 acres of excellent
land, more or less, situated on a •goad
gravel road and in and adjoining the
unincorporated village of .Bluevale.
There are on the premises a
good
d
furnace,lar
Ilk
u with a ba g
brick house
barn with cement stabling under-
neath, cement silo alongside,.drilled
well with windmill, Targe drive shed,
hog pen and hen house, good orchard
and about five acres of good hard-
wood bush, There is, in addition, a
never failing supply PPdy
of water 'fromm the
River Maitland on the property.
The property is within 40 rods of
two churches, a public school, chop-
ping mill and postoffice, and within
four miles of the flourishing town of
Wingham, which .may be reached over
gravel road
all the way.
an excellentY
Further information may be had on
application to Thomas C. King, 'Pos-
session may be had on March let,
1927. As the property is 'offered for
sale subject to a reserved price, the
highest or any tender will not neces-
sarily 'be accepted,
Dated at Wingham, Ont„ Jan, 24th,
1927, 5
J. A. MORTON,
Solicitor for Executor.
'a farm lands assessed: from 5 acres iu law that din. The position of
itr rivet, and 38 acres in from 2 to
Cres
or
347
acres
of 'farm 'la'n
e lots,
ds
out of 493 acres comprising the. vil-
lags: Of this amount of land They
visited just one property, that of Dr.
Jas. Bell Our assessment on that
property •was.$5;475 antk 4rbey raised
that propertl+ $25 or to:5001. $hovel=
i
Crown Attorney has also been filed,
Mr. Dudley Holmes, K.C., of Wing -
ham, ham, .getting the position, Both 'these
appointments are being filled by nien
From the north end of the county.
structi.oes from the undersigned to
sell by Pti'blic, auction on Lot 16, con.
13, 'Logan twp.,at.1 oc'lock sharp, on
Thursday, February 10th, the follow -
big: Horses-+Percheron gelding ris-
ing 3 yrs old; Clyde mare rising 10
yrs;, in foal. 'Cattle- 2 Durham cows
clue Jan. 20th, .%Tolstcin cow due Jan.
15th, 2 Durham cows due Feb. 30th,
Durham cow, due March 28th, Hol-
stein cow .due April 10th, Durham
heifer due March 12th, Holstein heif-
er due Mar. 1st, '4 steers rising two
yrs„ 4 yeaeling steers, 4 yearling heif-
ers, pure bred Shorthorn bull. Hogs -
3 Yorkshire sows :due Mar. Sth, Tam-
worth sow due Mar 1st; Yorkshire
sow with litter, 2 Yorkshire sows due
time of sale, Yorkshire sow due Feb.
25611 2 Yorkshire sows due Mar 1st,
Yorkshire sow due April, 15th 20
'chunks aabout 80 lb„ 20 chunks about
r 6t
lbse 10 suckling Pg, pure i s bred
hogn sold:Miscellaneous-3
Scotch
Ito th tch collie dogs ready for workk,
Massey Harris binder 6 ft. cut; Ford
couple 1923' model in splendid condi-
tion. Terms -L:9 months' credit on
furnishing apprrved joint notes, 6 per
cent. per annum off for cash on credit
abounts. No reservea as the proprie
tor
is short of feed, Ed. J. Longeway,
prop.; Fredr Ahrens, ;iiia,
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
WM. M, .SPROAT, phone l35r2 tf
AUCTION SALE
Of House, Kitchen, Barn and Furn-
iture. O. W. Reed, auctioneer, :has
.fromthe t !der-
' tr i t u
received ins ucbto s .o
1
signed to sell by public auction' on
1..ot 11, .con. 7; Hibbert twp„ on Mon-
day, Feb. 7th, at 2 p.nl the following:
7 roomed frame house 24x18, frame
kitchen 19x14, barn 50x35, table, kit-
chen stove and one small heater, and
-a number of other articles. Terms -
Cash, 0. VV, Reed, auct, John Pinder,
Prop.
FARM FOR SALE
50 acre farm on • Government
highway 1g. miles east of Seaforth,
Lot 5, Con, 1, Tuckersmith. All seed-
ed, 8 acres of alfalfa, 'balance to
timothy and clover, Good frame 10
room hoose, ,Barn newly shingled;
3&x50, 3 good wells, rural mail and
telephone. Also 5Q acres ofpasture
land; Lot 19, !Cori. 2, Hibbert, 2 miles
from 'Dublin. Apply to P. DILL,
Dublin P.O. - '6
Wattt and For Sale ;ads, 4 week 25c
Note the Difference
1 Pound Magic Baking Powder
1 Quart Forest City Baking Powder
1 Pound Salads Tea
1 Tin Snap
37c
29c
65c
13c
Cash with Order
We sell SHOES and RUBBERS for less.
W. J. Finnigan
!teres -01 news 'always .welcome.,
E. W. BATEMAN
Ladies' and Men's Tailor
Suits from $25.00 0 u
P
o1
Bring your own Cloth
Bring J
and
Have it made up here.
Over Keatiog's Drug Store'
SEAFORTH
' FARM FOR SALE.
-100 acre farm for sale, Situated one
mile and a half west of Rttsseldale,
on Thames Road. Eight roomed
brick house, with furnace. Silo, bank
barn 36x80. Five acres hardwood
bush.: 13 acres fall wheat, 8 sweet
clover, 8 alfalfa. Two never-failingwells, ' For particulars apply to WM.
WAAL, Cromarty: 6
FARM FOR SALE.
60 acres of good land with good
buildings and lots of good water.
One utile from Blyth, lot 25, conces-
sion 14, in. the township, of Hullett.
Lime
Agricultural Lim
and A. A. Quality Fertilizer
Finely pulverized 'Lime and Super
,n y P r
Phosphate are proven to be the best
buy on the market for your soil.
They have shown better results than
higher priced fertilizers in 90 per
cent. of tests made by Dept. of Ag-
riculture in 24 counties over the past
6 years. This may be verified by
writing for bulletins 321 and, 313, but
there is no test like a test in your
own ,field • tinder your own observe, -
Hon, Our 1926 users are well satis-
fied and are asking for more, 1 have
Super Phosphate and Niagara supply
tLi tie
always 'on hand. Can also pp Y
you with any grade of AA quality
fertilizer. You may draw home ` on
sleigh now or we deliver .reasonably
id the spring when you are ,busy.
Service is our motto. Special prices
to Farmers' Clubs and others in car
lots. -
MOVING PICTURES represent-
Mg Niagara Lime in process ofman-
ufacture and actual results will
given for your benefit itt Seaforth,
Town Hall, Feb. 1st; 'Brodhagen
Hall Feb. 2nd. -
Information cheerfully given. 'Or-
ders kindly solicited. Do not buy
without giving us the "once over."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS;,
I4frdieal " ti
Ph aicia
G t p
Illi,. H=: HU I3, Rf�,S.Sk, y
,r
., is on <La a 'o'i 7�, n n • oao
and �aurge . .,„Y A �R .,
ca
. .... :,. •': `land; :,, e t 1
En ;?
non p
ital I.o d g ..
P r
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose
resid-
ence'
f
and throat:: Office and ead-
5
ence behind Dominion Bank.-- Office
Phone No. 5; Residence -Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS,Seaforth.
Office and. residence, Goderieh street,-
east of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,-C. Mackay,
honor graduate' of Trinity Univers-
ity and • gold " medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. •
Wm. M. Sproat
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturer
R. R. 4, ` SEAFORTH
PHONE 136 r 2
Via
Extra! Tremendous Extra!
Cut Price Sale
at CHEIFETZ BROS. ;
SEAFORTH'
DR: F. 3, •R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant New York Ophthalmic lad.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England. At Commercial.' hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 asn. to 3 p.m.
'DR, W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
'Western Ontario, Londoht. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store,Main' St., Seaforth..
Phone 90.
13efore youdo any
buying be sure
and- visit our store
It will save you
many dollars.
Dental.
Dat. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rous, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over 'Sills' hardware, Main street;
Seaforth. Phone 151.
COLLEEN MOORE
The little actress who appeared in "Ella Cinders" last
New Year's Day; 'and now rated
The Most Popular Actress of the Screen.
in
IT MUST BE LOVE
adapted from the Sat. Eve. Post Story "Delicatessen"
I can't eat --I can't sleep! 1 don't wanna walk -I don't
wanna-ta1k1 I know I'm not lazy ---I hope I'm not crazy!
Everything seems rosy red-this"blame thing has gone to
my head! It has me whizzy; it has lane dizzy; T -put salt'
in my coffee, pepper in my tea. Oh, gosh! I wonder
what'll become of me.
WHY THE EXCITEEMENT? WHAT D013 T MEAN?
Another Living Chance To See Colleen
THURSDAY; FRIDAY and SATURDAY
vRINeE
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dentai Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 1855W, residence 1853,
Auctioneer.
IF. W. WIGG, Seaforth, .: Licensed
Atittioneer for. the'' County of Huron.
Fifteen years' experience in selling by
auction, 'farms, sbock, implements, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 168
Seaforth, or,Tlle.Seaforth News office.
•GEORGEfiI LIOTT, ,Licensed
Auctioneer for the County f Huron.
Arrangements -can be made for Sate
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 Swing Maeh6iea
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance. Co. .
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURES
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; .Alex. James Evans, Beechwood.
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; )i, Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly God-
ericb : sA'lex. Broadfoot, No. 3 Sea -
forth'; J. Gs'Grieve, No. 4, Waiting
Rpbert•Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson,.Bruccfield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A -
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoatlt,
Bornholm. James Kerr and Joke
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 addressed
to their respective poatoffices.
FARM FOR SALE
Choice 100 acre farm with ' splen-
did buildings, all in good repair, .be-
ing Lot 20, con. 9, in the Township
of McKillop, 6 miles from 'Seaforth
and Walton; 9 •miles from Dublin.
':and is in high state of cultivation,
28 acres fall plowed, 8 acres fall
wheat, 25 acres newly seeded to al-
falfa, 13 acres hardwood bush, bal-
ance pasture. No waste land except
small ditch. There is situated on
premises one main barn 44,x64,4witlt
new cement stabling. Water in front
of cattle and horses, supplied by '
windmill and tank. Stabling for 45
head of cattle and six horses. Straw
shed 29x52 with brick wall and floor-
ing for hens and pigs. Drive shad
30x20, two colony brooder houses
10x10, two storey .brick house 36 x ..
48 including verandah, with furnace,
hard and soft water, slate roof, new-
ly -installed lighting system. Light-
ning rods on house and barn, 'rural
mail and tele,photie. 114 miles from
village. of Winthrop, store, black-
smith and church. If not sold within ,
one month it will be rented to a suit
able, tenant. For price, terms and • _
particulars, apply at The News or
GEORGE PENCE, Seaforth R. R.
INo. 'i 8
FARM FOR SALE.
iA good lam consisting of 4$7
acres, large brick !rouse, bank barnr
54x80, good cetnent ,a! tables, pig
tables, drivingshed. Two drilled
•
wells Lot 2, con.12. and 13, McKi1
Ms•l4- Phone • 24r16 l]uflhn So Mrs. .r
.!'HENRY 'RAP2'EN, Walton.ft R. -•