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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-03, Page 8I-3'ENSALL. Mr, and- Mrs. 'Wm. -'Wilson of Go- derich visited fiends in town on 'fhursday. Mr, A. W. 1, Hemphill visited rel- atives in Win ehaan on Wednesday. Miss Irene Douglas was in Blyth on Prickly, Malcolm Gillishas rented Mr. Wm,: Wilson's house on (Brock St, and 'Nddl stove info town. He has been engaged -with Mr. Wm. Alex- ander the past year, but intends to sive;up farauiug and go to college to 'study for the ministry; McKei of London, visit- ed D. g' Thos. Peart for her mother A7rs, t ed h , a feiv days Iasi week, Mr. M a Mervin Brown of Toronto vis- ited over the week end with his par eats, 'Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Miss Elva Bolton, accompanied by a lady friend, of Kitchener, visited over the week end with relatives in and` around Hensel ''Mrs: Thos. Peart has been confined to her room through illness. A number .from 'Hensall attended the concert at S.S. No. 14, on Tues- day evening. The Cliiselhurst young people are holding an oyster supper in the base- ment df the church .on Friday even- ing, March 4th. A good programme is being prepared for the occasion. Supper will commence at 6 o'clock. The ladies of St. Paul's Anglican church held a sale of haute made cooking and a pancake social on Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds amounted to a nice stun. A play entitled, "'Why Not Jerry" will be given in tate Town Hall on Thursday evening of this week, by the young people of Knox church, Goderich, under the auspices of the Welfare Youth 'Club of Carmel Pres- byterian church, This play cones highly recommended and no doubt will prove a great success. Mr. Clifford Moir has rented his farm in Usborne to Mr. Edgar Cud - more. The services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attended both morning and evening. A ladies' choir of over forty voices rendered excellent music for the day. At the morning service the choir rendered three anthems and Miss Greta Lam- mis favored the audience with a violin solo. At the evening service the choir rendered three anthems and a quartette composed of Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. W. H. Phile and Miss Jessie Buch- anan. Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached special sermons. Mr. John Young, of 'London, visit- ed friends in town for a few days last week. Miss 'Mary Stewart visited over the week -end with relatives in Toronto. The Mission Band of the United Church held their meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday afternoon , with a good attendance present. The meeting was opened by singing hymn No. 384 after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mil- dred McDonnell, followed by the roll call by Joyce Scruton, The collection was taken by Ray Patterson, after which hymn 163 was sung. The top - k "Every Day Life in India," was taken by Miss E. Morrison. The meeting was closed by singing hymn No. 133, after which all repeated the Lord's prayer. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Monday everting. The meet- ing was in charge of Miss Ethel Murdock and presided over by Miss Elva Shaddock, The meeting was opened by a song service under the leadership of Mr. Sain Rennie, and the orchestra in attendance, after which Mr. Ortwein led in prayer. 'The minutes of the last meeting were read. by the secretary, followed by the Bible lesson by Miss Margaret Doug- lass. Mrs. .Lee Redden rendered a pleasing solo, accompanied by Miss Greta Laramie on the violin and Miss Jessie Buchanan on the piano. Miss Mattie Ellis gave an interesting topic on "Dr. 'Susie Rynhart, Pioneer," af- ter which the orchestra gave a selec- tion while the offering was taken up by Mr. Clarence ,Smillie. The meet- ing was closed by the singing of a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The Young People's League intend holding a sale of home made cooking i; the town hall on Saturday, 'March 19th. Mrs. A. Cane visited friends in London on Monday, The many friends of Mrs. Skinner are pleased to see her able to be out again after her recent illness, FebruaryReport.--Sr. IV. --Mild- IV. ---Mild- red Smillie, Eldred 'Smith, Harold Munn, Jean Bell, Marion Sinclair, Clare Zuefle, Lula Lindenfield, Doro- thy ,Hoskins, Joyce Scruton, Edward Little, Royce Welsh, Jr. IV. Bob Houston, Mabel Workman, Grace Brock, May Ken- nings, Irene Deters, Irene Hoggarth, Howard Hemphill, Lizzie Bean, Beryl Drummond, Eleanor Skinner, Edna Wolfe, Albert Wolfe, Orville Leman. Sr. ' 'IL -Alice Higgins, Marion MacKay, Harold Foster, Florence McDonald, Norman McKay, Will Drummond, Eleanor Bell, Will Nicol, Hazel Hudson; Isobelle Smale, k Gladys Passmore,Roy Brock, Alden Appleton. Appleton, Haroldpp Mr. MacKay, Teacher. Report for January acid February: !Sr. II -Norman Sinclair 80, Minnie Sangster 77, Mildred Follick 73, Mar- garet'Kennings 66, Irene Smale 64, Kathryne Drysdale 59, Olive ,Brock 59, Harold 'Higgins 59, Tom .Smale 53,Kenneth Manns *Lillian Bees- wax 48, wax 47, Mary Little 45, *Dorothy Drummond 44, Myrna Hudson 41. Jr. IL -Harold Sherritt 84, Raye Patterson 84, Helen Glenn 77, John MoKay 69, Emina Wurm 66, Mary Hemphill'66, L. Elder 65, 'M. Fee 64, L. Lindenfield 63, Harvey Hudson- 61, Robert Passmore 59, *Viola Hilde- brandt 54, Stewart Bell 53, John. Far- sishar 53, Cornelius Faber 48 *Edith Wolff 39.-4M. A. Ellis, teacher, A quiet wedding took ,place at the, 'rectory on 'Monday afternoon when ,5iss Florence Rouse, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. Rouse, of Blyth, was united in marriage to Mr. Fred' Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. harry Bowen, of Blyth,'-Aftei•,the ceremony 'A1r.•and; Mrs. Bowen left; imtnecliately fo'r their home oil Brock street, .which they recently rented from _MO,, Wm Wilson. Mr. 'Bowen carie here a few weeks ago from .B,lvth: and started a THE , SEAFORTH BRUCEFIELD. 1liss oda: garet Ailcenhcad of Lon- don spent the week end at isee home here. Miss Pearl Douglas, who has been -visiting friends in. FIi'lsgreen, has rc.. tat ted hone, harbermg .1 s}ncss and r fining well. ' Miss jean 'Murdock entertained the The people of Flensall extend: warts hot mcrnbers last Thursday night. welcome to. -Mr. and, Mor. Bowen, ,,u had a;very enjoyable time. _ The Hensall spring seed and. \lege- Horticultural orders are now - table show, 'under the auspices of the most all in and many new members S'csath Huron Agricultural ,Society have been added to the Society. Or - Was held '!n the town hall Friday af- ternoon. The display was, large and the quality was tiigh, especially in view of the wet weather, which mark- ed so much ,of the last year's harvest season. During the afternoon seve- ral in'.teresting• addresses were given. Prof. Squirrel, of the O:A.C, Guelph, acted as ,fudge and also gave an ad- dress. Mr. Overholt; of the seed in- spection- branch n-spection-branch of the Ontario de- partment of Agriculture, spoke on what constitutes good samples of train, while C. •H. Sanders, of Exe- ter, ter, President of the South Huron. Society, expressed his pleasure at the success of the show. Following is a list of the prize winners: Spring nheat, John Robertson, Sam 'Dougall, No. 72 oats, John E. MnEwan, white oats, O. Geiger & Son, E. F. Klopp, J. A. Manson Son, Oscar Klopp; Six rowed barley, W. R.Dougall, Alex. Buchanan, J, A. Manson & Son, C. 'Truemner; field' peas, C. Truemner, John Pepper, Alex.`Buch- anan; field 'beans, C. Truemner, W. R, Dougill, Matt. Clark; timothy seed, C. 'Truemner, W. Alexander; red clover seed, C. Truemner; ,alsike, C. 'Truemner, Early potatoes, John Fisher, John McEwan; potatoes, ge- eeral crop, John Fisher, Sam Dou- gall, John McEwan. Council Meeting. - The regular monthly meeting of the village coun- cil was held on Tuesday with all -members present and the reeve in the. chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted on mo- tion of Higgins and 'Cameron. Fire Chief Bates was present 'with a dele- gation of the firemen and asked for some changes to be made in the fire hall and also some changes in the old fire hose. Councillor; Camp'bell and Priest were appointed a committee to look after it, on motion of Higgins and Consitt. The chief also spoke of the necessity of obtaining more fire hose and as two representatives of fire hose companies were present, they were asked to address the coun- cil and give prices. Mr. Hall, repre- senting the Goodrich Co. of Kitchen- er, and Mr. Rcihl, of London, repre- senting the Goodyear Co., showed samples and gave prices. After a good deal of discussion it was decided to order 200 feet at $1.00 per foot, f.o.b. Hensel!, from Mr. Hail, half to he paid in 90 days and balance on March lst, 1928. The firemen have row 10 suits paid for. Tax -collector Hemphill was present and reported something over $100 unpaid taxes, The roll was accepted by the council and other means will be' taken to col- lect The balance. The auditors were present with their report ,for 1926. Mr. Hudson gave a review of the re- port, all the finances of the town be- ing in good condition. He reported that the school board has a surplus of over $400. The local hydro cotnlnis- sion have $9,000 to their credit in the bank and there is to the credit df the corporation something over $800 in the bank, but a check issued to pay for the new fire engine was not put through the bank, so there will be a deficit this year. The report was ac- cepted by the council and 100 copies to be printed, on motion of Priest and Consiti, also the auditors to be paid. A communication was read from Hayes & Hayes of Goderich, stating Saturday morning, March 5, was set by the County Judge to look into the matter of the bylaw made by the county council, appointing the county valuators and to see if the ap- pointment was legal. The reeve and cleric were instructed to keep in close touch with the matter. A communica- tion was read from Commander Hurd of the Salvation Army, London, ask- ing assistances for their work, A grant of $15.00 was made. A number of bills and accounts were passed. The council then adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in April. One of our most popular young men, Mr. Almond McEwan, was un- ited in maniac o 1'V Miss Inez Sparrow, of Paisley. Mrs. McEwan has for a number of years had charge of the millinery depart- ment of E. Rannie's store, and is very popular in town. After a short c- hore moon trip,Mr. and Mrs. Mc - Ewan Etvan will return to Hensel] and take up their residence in the house lately vacated by Dr. 'Campbell, on King street. Their many friends Isere wish them life long happiness. 'Mrs. McTavish of St. Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs, D. McLean, The Hensal], Midgets went to Sea - forth Saturday afternoon last and defeated Seaforth boys 5-4. Line-up: Goal, B. Mickle, defence, L. Chap- man, B. Joynt, wings, M. Foster, D. Welsh; centre, T. Smale, sub:, C. Zuefle. 'Mrs. E. Rennie visited in London. on Tuesday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, Mal- colm Gillies is lying seriously ill at me with' pneumonia. his ho w Mr. Johnson, government cream in- spector, was in town 'Tuesday inspec- ting the various cream stations. dors for fall bulbs need not be t till later. This will 'likely be in, June, but any who have not already handed theirsin need not be afraid that they are too late. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 22nd, about eighty of the U. F. O. and U. F. W. O. Clubs and London 'Road U. F. W. O. Club and friends spent a; social evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C -Haugh.' Programme -started .with Mrs. 'W. Dow in the chair, and later in the evening 'when', Rev. Mr. 1l3remner appeared,. Mrs. Dow retired and Mr. iBremner .ably filled the Chair 'for the rest of, the programme. "Two splendid addresses were given by' Mr, Geo. Layton on "The Wheat Pool," and by Mr. -R. J. 'McMillan on ."Co-operation." The gathering was favored with violin selections by 'Miss Eva Stackhouse; a recipe, "Cooking a Husband," and also a reading were given by Miss Pearl Douglas; instrumental by Miss Irene Swinbank; two .readings by Mrs. R, Watson; mouth organ selec- tions by Mr. •H, MCLachlan; Mrs. C. Clifton read all Irish piece entitled, "A Masculine Wail"; solos were given 'by Miss Jean Murdock, and when Mr. Lindsay's pantomime was encored, he responded with a read- ing. Mr. R.M.cCabe, a young man from Cork who was listed for a solo, much to the regret of all, was unable to give it as he had a cold. Miss L. Stackhouse was 'pian'ist for the even- ing. All did their parts well, and it would be hard to say which was the best received. After a few contests, hutch was served, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. McLachlan, Miss Munroe, 'Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Watson assisting the hostess, 'When this was over, many of the singers joined in community singing, after which Miss Waldron kindly thanked 'Mr. and Mrs. Haugh for use of their ho'ine. Miss R. 'I. 'Taylor was to Blyth Friday night to hear the cantata given by the Blyth choral society. Friday is Women's Day of Pray- er. Service will 'be held in the base- ment of the church at 2:30, All wo- men invited. CONSTANCE, Mr. Peter Papineau is visitingre- latives in the vicinity. Mr. James Mann is visiting in Goderich at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Will McArthur. Miss Edith Riley is visiting friends in- Clinton. The measles paid a •flying visit to the village and away again, leaving just one; inflicted with the disease. Mr. 'and Mrs, Joseph Riley are set- tled in their stew home in the village. 'Mr. Ephriam Clarke is holding 'a sale oflive stock and implements op Wednesday, March 16th. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c E ll on v1 it e NEWS rubber horse, stonboat, set of breeching harness, set of plow .harn- ess;` set elf single harness, Ankerholt cl-ram separator,.;.nearly new, pig trough, graiu'cradle 'buck saw, cross- cut saw, 2 crowbars, 2 spades, 2' scoop shovels, 2 barley forks, 1 8 -tine fork, 2 1 sets of doubletrees z= swhiffletrees, ,1 • doirblet;ee 0c.w, 3 neckyokes, porthole spoon, e scoop 24 grain Bag's, Hay, Grain, c.-25 tons of hay, half ton of coal, 50 cords of wood, 25 bus. of 'buck- heat, 400 'bus. of mixed grain, 75 bus, of feed .oats, 75 bus, of seed oats, 25 bus. nixed grain' for seed, 100 bus, of feed 'barley, quantity of ;seed bailey, quantity of potatoes. Forks, chains, shovels and other articles. I'lousehold Effects -Colonial kitchen range with 'coal and wood grates, box stove, 3 milk pails, 2 water pails, 4 boxes, Sale without reserve as pro- prietor has •rented bus farm. 'Terms - All sums of -$10.00 and under, cash; over tl:at amount 12 months' credit given int 'furnishing approved joint notes. , 6 per cent. off for cash - on credit amounts. :Land owners for security. D. M. Scott, auct. Archie Clarke, prop. STANLEY. Report of S. S. No, 13, Stanley, for the month of February: V. -Mervyn .Keys 64 p.c. Sr. IV,=Beth Murdock 69, Willie Murdocic 46. Sr. III, -Glen Dowson 63 *Audrey Murdock, e Jr. III. -Hai ley Keys 70. Sr. IL -George Dowson 73. Jr. IL -Allan Keys 87, Hazel klun- king 81. I. -John Keys 67. Sr, Primer. - Bobby 'Peck, Charlie Hunking, Jr. Printer. - Jennie Hunking. Those marked with asterisks .missed examin- ations. The following had perfect attendance for the month of Febru- ary: Mervyn Keys, Allan Keys, John Keys. J. S. Hogg, Teacher. No need to stiffer with corns, or to run the risk of paring them. Remove them surely and painlessly with Hol- loway's Corn 'Remover. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, etc. D. M. Scott, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell at 'NV. 'Lot 10, Con. 14, McKillop, on Tuesday, Mar, 15th at 1 o'clock sharp, the following:. Horses -Matched black team rising 7, 'Chestnut marc rising 5 yrs., brown mare rising 4 yrs., driving mare rising 10 yrs. Cattle -Durham cow with calf at 'foot, 'Duraham cow due to freshen time of sale, 2 'Durham cows supposed in calf, ',farrow cow, 4 steers', rising 2 yrs., 6 heifers rising 2 yrs„ 7 heifers rising 1 year. Pigs -6 pigs tseight about 150 lbs., 4 pigs weight about 130 lbs,, 60 'Barred 'Rock hens 1 year old, and 2 roosters, Imple- ments -McCormick binder 6 -ft. cut, trucks and sheaf carrier; Peter Ham- ilton cultivator, MCormick 6ft mower McCorrnicic 11 -hoed disc drill nearly new, Oliver riding plow, 'Noxon 12 hoed drill in good shape, Fleury walking plow nearly new, gang plow, set 6- section iron harrows, steel land roller, disk k h arrow s cuffler Key- stone stone hayloader, McCormick 10 -ft . hay rake, truck wagon 3 -in tire, stock rack, gravel box 1% yds, wagon 'box, Tudhope-Anderson wagon nearly new, hay rack 16 -ft, with .shift, near- ly new, set of sleighs with 'bolsters and bunks, set 1,000-1b. scales, Clin- ton fanning trill, cutter and 1 buggy, Overland car 1920 model, sugar kettle, wheelbarrow, hay fork, rope and car, set new slings . with Rich- mond trip, set wire stretchers with catchers, quantity of elm plank, 20 ,feet 34 in. water pipe and 10 feet J% AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned has received in structions to -sell' by public auction at. half lot 14, con, 1, McKillop, two mules and a half east of'Seaforth on Thursday, 'March ;10th: at 1 p.m::• Horses, -One -Mare '10 yrs. old, one horse 9'yrs. old, one horse.7 yrs. old, one :big strong driver 8 yrs. old, 'good single or double. CattleOne cow with . calf about two months old at foot, one cow: supposed to, calve in June, two yearlings. Iinplements- One wagon nearly new, new gravel box, two hay racks, set of slings, new; new rope, four ply, 150 'ft,, and car with fork, one good feed 'box, forks and shovels, set of scales 2,000 lbs. capacity, set of back bands, set double harness, nearly new, with col- lars, log chain, doubletrees; neckyoke, wheelbarrow, grindstone, ladder, good range, burns wood or coal. Grain - 200 bushels of good seed oats, about 8 tons of hay, timothy and clover. All will be sold as the proprietor is giving up 'farming. Terms. --All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount eight months'. credit will 'be given on furnishing approved joint notes, 4 p.c. straight off for cash on 'credit amounts, Thonias Hicknell, prop. G. 31. Elliott, acct. • AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Inipletzlents. The 'u ulersign d has received in- structions to sell by pib1ic 'auction at Lot 5, con. 5, Hllett, -1 mile south of Kinburn, on Wednesday, Mar. 16th, at 1:30 pimp., the following: Cattle-- Choice attle-Choice 1./tithani cows: 5 yr. old .pow,,, freshc:secl in Oct,; cow, 8 yrs. • old' L-esisened its :Dec.; 1 heifer 4 yrs old,. clue to freshen in -Feb.; farrow, cow,'77 Yrs. old; 1 aged cow, farrow; 1 cow 9- yrs. old slue to freshen in Mat oh, 1 cow 9 yrs. old due to freshen in April; 2 heifers '3 yrs. old due to. freshen in March; 4 steers r'ising 2 yrs.; 2 steers rising 3 yrs.; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs., 5 yearlings. Pigs -11 chinks about 11 l'bs.Grain-A: quan- tity of beans, also a quantity of good as; seed' oats. �I scufflergood •1 tractor plow; 1 coal heater; 1 ,bed- stead; 1 parlor rug, 34 yds. x 41/4 yds. .1 barn 32x24, good 'frame. Ehinwill Terms-veryt"Grain gadvand allertised sums be of 0$11d0. and acid under, cash; over that amount 8 ,months'' credit on bankable paper or discount o£" 4' per cent. off for cash on credit amounts; Ephriain Clarke; prop.; G. H, Elliott, duct. TI5URSDAY--; MARCH 3, 192 S2 AFORTH'> ,MARKETS. Wednesday, Mar.. 2nd, Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Barley, per bushel . Oats, per bus. Buckwheat,' per bus. Shorts, per cwt, .„ Bran, per cwt, Butter, per lb. . 60c -65c 45c -50c 65c .,..$LS5 1.75 35c Eggs, per doz. 22c -28c -30c Potatoes, per bag . .,,... $1.25 -loge, per cwt $11.00 AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Mr. Norman 'Welsh has in strutted the undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 37, Concession 8, Goderich township, 6 miles 'west of Clinton, 5 utiles northeast of 'Bayfield, on,Tuesday, March 8th, at 1 p.m., the following: 'Horses -Bay horse, 7 yrs„ 1,400 lbs:; brown mare, 7 yrs., 1,450 lbs.; 'brown mare 5 yrs. old, general purpose. Cattle - Durham grade cow, 3 yrs., freshened in Aug- ust, clue in :Septe'm'ber; Durham grade cow, 7 yrs., fresh one week; Durham grade cow, 5. yrs., due March 25th; Durham grade cow, 9 yrs... due March 27111; Durham grade cow, 2 yes,, due October 15th; Holstein caw, 3 yrs., just freshened; 2 two-year-old heifers, its good flesh; farrow cow; 5 yearlings (lDurhams) Holstein heif- er calf; 2 young 'calves. Pigs -Sow due March 15th; sow due 'March 28th; 6 store, hogs about 150 lbs.; 50 Rock hens. Implements -Deering binder, 6 ft. crit; Frost & Wood mow- er, 6 ft. cut; .Frost & 'Wood rake; Ivlassey-Harris drill, 13 hoe, nearly new; MasseyaHarris cultivator, near- ly new; ,Bisset disc; Cockshutt walk- ing plow; Farmer's Friend riding plow; set 'bob sleighs; hay rack; gravel box; stock rack; open 'buggy; Portland cutter; wagon; fanning mill; colony house on skids, 6x2; 2 chicken coops; ,,chicken fattening crate; several 'horse collars; set driv- ing harness; quantity a'l'falfa ]fay; about 300 bushels mixed grain. At the same time and place there 'will be offered for sale farm consisting of 80 acres_of good clay loam, with good .bank barn 40x60, good 8 room brick house. Farm is in high state of cul- tivation, well adapted for grain growingor grazing. 30 acres fall plowing, balance seeded out to al- falfa and grass, well 'watered. Every- thing is mov- ing as proprietor thin to be s 1 P s away. 'Terms: On Stock and Implements, Hens, Grain, Hay and all sums of $101 and,under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit will be given on furbishing 'bankable paper or a discosmt of4 pere est straight t allowaounts.ed for cash on credit m Terris on Farm -10 per cent. of pur- chaseprice paid down on day of sale, :balance in 30 days.. Norman Welsh, prop.; G. H. Elliott, auct. CARD OF THANKS. The Driscoll family wish to thank the friends for kind words and' deeds receiyed during the illness and death of their mother, 'They shall long re- member them. SON AND DAUGHTERS, SHOESI Our Shoes Are Now On The Firing Line For More Sales. MONDAY, 'TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT ONLY WE WILL SELL' 1 Bag Redpath 'Sugar at $6.75 with any Cash Order for $10.00 worth.o:f Shoos Our Shoos are Priced to Sell W. 1 Finnigan HELP WANTED. Young lady to do house work for two or three months. Send or leave address. with 'The Seaforth News. 9 DAY OLD CHICKS. Orders taken for day sols, single comb White Leghorn 'Chicks. In April, .price 13c; in May, price 12c; or in June, price 11c. Eggs incubated for four cents. each. Phone 235r2 or write LORNE S. W!EBSTE'R, R.R. No, 1, Seaforth, Ont. '11 FOR SALE OR RENT. • An eight roomed house, full base- ment, 'furnace, hard and soft water, electric 'lights, bathroom, three lots, Targe barn, also a variety of fruit trees, small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little, or Mrs, Wm. 'Westcott, High street. Ll AUTO LICENSES ISSUED. J. W. MacVicar, Goderich, Ont., is prepared to issue auto licenses for 1927. Prompt service. Mr. MacVicar was disabled in the Great War. 10 PROFESSIONAL `CARDS, Medical. DRAIN TENDERS. Tenders for the •repair of the Bu- chanan chanan Municipal Drain, _McKillop; will 'be repeived by the undersigned ,tp. to Saturday, March 12th, 1927. Tenders will 'be :opened at ,1:30 p.m. on said date at the Carnegie Library Hall, .Seaforth, 1.0 p.c. of contract to accompany tender, Lowest or any tender not' neces- sarily accepted, 'Work 'to be done according to plans, profile and speci- fications of Engineer ie charge. Plans, etc., at - lot 35, con. 3, 'McKillop tp. Excavation 7,963 cub. yds. JOHN MdN'AY,'Clerk,' 9 ISeaf'srth, R. R. 2. FOR SALE. Two grade Jerseys, one fresh, other due to freshen; also two -loads millet and a few loads of sweet clover hay, first class, saved without rain, Also four acres land, west of recreation grounds; well drained and seeded to alfalfa. -No reasonable offer refused. DALE NIKON, phone 273w or 144 r 2, Seaforth. h FOR SALE. Lot 6, Con. 1, Stanley, containing 97 acres of first class land in a high state of cultivation, well drained and fenc- ed, situated on the, Provincial high- way, London to Clinton in the banner county of Huron. Convenient to churches and schools and one of the best markets in the province. There is on it a 2 story frame dwelling, parlor, dining room, kitchen, wash room, - pantry and bedroom downstairs; 4 bedrooms up. Hard and soft water. Cellar under whole house. Woodshed attached. .i Barn 52' x 60' with stone and brick stabling under; floors of flag stone. Cement 'hog pen 24'x40', flag stone floor. Implement house 26' x,40'. Ten acres of good maple bush, and small orchard with evergreen windbreak. Two never failing wells; one at barn has steel windmill and supply tank, piped to horse stable and watering trough in yard. Ten acres or more of fall wheat and fall plow- ing done, the remainder seeded to grass. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Immediate 'possession. For further particulars, apply to R, P. BELL, Box 382, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 255. 13 DR. II. HUGH ROSS, Physician and 'Surgeon, Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office, and resid- ence behind Dominion -Bank ` Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.. Office and residence, Goderich 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 o1 Ontario. E. W. BATEMAN Ladies'.and Men's Tailor 25.00 Suits from $ 'u p ora ' Bring your own Cloth and Have it made ah here. Over Keating � 's Drug Store SEAFORTH DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear, , ) Nose and Throat. Gradtate in Medi- ,'•X,,, , cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lata Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and; Golden Square thn'oat hospitals, Lon- don, England. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth 3rd Monday in each month, front :11 a.m. to 3 p.m. a 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday BEBE DANIELS THE CAMPUS FLIRT O'llegiate, O'lI'egiate Yes? : we aro collegiate Nothing intermediate No ma'am Pampered young female, plunged into, American Univers- ity life, dosed with own snobbish medicine, made to like it. ,CHARLIE :PADDOCK, WORLD'S FASTEST. HUMAN in the CAST Yes.Sirl it had more speed and laughs than °'The Palm Beach Girl", Bebe's last winner. Monday,, Tuesday and Wednesday'.;,, GLORIA SWANSON FINE MANNERS p -INeB DR. W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate of • Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario,London. Member of College of Physicians, and Sur- geons of ur-geons'of Ontario."Office in Abe'rhart'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, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main streets Seaforth. Phone 151. DR F. J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smit'h's Grocery, Main street, Seaforth. Phones, office 185iW, residence 188,, Auctioneer. F. W. WIGG, ;Seaforth, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of 'Huron. Fifteen years' experience in selling by auction, 'farms, stock, implements, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. - Phone 168 Seaforth, or The Seaforth News office. 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, •.p... Accident & Automobire 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 ONLY, INSURED 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; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex: Broadfoot, 'No. 3, See - forth; J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Waltoat Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield., Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; JJ V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other businessess will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE. Aood f_rm consisting g rst ng of 137 acres, large brick house, 'bank barn 54x80, good cement 'stables, pig stables, driving shed. Two drilled wells, Lot 2, con. 12 and 13, McKil- lop, Phone 24r16 Dublin to Mrs. , HENRY RAPIEN, Walton R. R No. 2. IC FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres choice clay land, being lot 8, •con, 6, Hullett, ' situated r/x mile west o'f the village of Con- stance, where` there is a school,t church, blacksmith shop and store; There are on the premises a bank barn 43x53, a driving _shed, and a 1 ectnfortable frame house, with hard 1 e" Water tank in kitchen, also a drilled weI'1 with windmill, All cleared land, 8 acres of fall wheat, 40 acres under plough, balance hay and pasture. Will sell reasonable. For particulars apply to Wm. Moore, R. R. 1, Clinton. 12 FARM FOR SALE. 60 acres of good land' with good buildings and lots of good ' water. One mile from Blyth,' lot 25, conces- sion 14, in the township of Mullett. Apply on premises to William Aus- tin, Blyth. 9 HOUSE FOR SALE: That well built brick house on God- erich „str. west, adjoining Town of Seaforth, formerly occupied by the , late John- Beattie, Esq. One acre of land, abundance of' '>small' fruits. Country taxes. Apply to owner on I premises,. W,. •H.. TRETHEWEY,