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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-31, Page 8, TUE SEAFORTH ws THURSDAY IVIAIRCH 313 194, 'HENSALL Mise Jean ICleaprnati, of Palter - ton visited ;Direr the week -end, with her 'grandmother, Mrs. Geo, Scott. Mre. Ed. Pines, of 'Clinton; Visited • on Thursdaymith,friends in'toveit, Mrs. Wni. Tin -Minter, who has spent the 'Winter with her clanghter In Auburn, has returned 'The Mission Band , pf the United .Clunch their' Meeting in the •asement'of the church • on, Sunday afternoon, with - a large attendance Present. 'The 'meeting was opened by tinging hymn No. 429, after which Alice Higgins read the Scripture les - syn. The cellcction was taken by Say Patterson, after which hymn No. 97 was sung Miss Ellis gave a very Interesting mat ing, followed by sen- . Once prayers by lvfildred .Scruton, Gladys Passinore. and Mary Hemp- hill. Miss Morrison gave the topic on 'School Life in India, after which • Katherine tDrYsdalle 'rendered a very pleasing solo. The meeting was dos- ed by singing hymn No, 223, after which all repeated the Lord's 'Prayer, An orchestra dance will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening, March 3ilst. 'The McPhillips. boyof London, will 'furnish the music. County Equalization.—IReeve 'Geig- er and 'Councillor Robert Higgins were in ;Goderich Wednesday and 'Thursday last, attending. a special meeting' Of the County 'Council, to see it the Council could agree on seine adjustment of the 'County Valuators' report. The members of the urban . municipalities thought that their towns or villages were raised alto- gether too high in prioportion to the Townships. I-Iensall's valuation was raised from $250,400 to $445,000. This latter amount -included the 'business •and income ;assessment of the vil- lage, which should not have been taken into consideration. After a good deal of argument, without much result, on Wednesday afternoon a committee of seven members were appointed to meet Wednesday even- ing to see if they could not agree on an adjustment. At the sitting on Thursday morning they brought in their report, allowing a 50 per cent. • reduction on the raise in valuation of towns and villages, and 30 per cent. on the townships. For ff-Iensall they • deducted the business and income as- sessment and allowed the 50 per cent, reduction on the increase, or making Hensall's new assessment for county purposes $324,000, or a raise of $73,- 600 aver our old assessment. Consid- ering the raise in values of Hensall property since the Last valuation was made, this is a fair adjustment. 'The meeting of the young people's league of the United church was held on Monday evening, with a large at- tendance present. The meeting. was M. charge of Miss Katie Scott, and presided over by Miss Ethel "Mur- dock. 'The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which all repeated the Lord's prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by :Iviiss E. Morrison, after which the secre- tary read the minutes of the last meeting. An instrumental duet by Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Irene Douglass, a reading by Miss' Ellis, entitled, ',Friday, Bargain Day"; solo by 'Miss Jean Chaptnan; violin solo by Miss Greta Lammie. A chorus composed by Miss Gladys ,Luker, entitled. "The Old Executive". 'We are gathered here this evening, To greet you fond adieu, Rest assured that our kind thoughts And blessings fellow you.. (Chorus). Now the year is ended, And we our duties cease, Let us extend to you the wish Of Happiness, 'Success and Peace. Perhaps at times thro'out the year Your spirits will falter or dim. But face the last bravely, never fear. And you shall surely win. A dainty lunch awaits you, We eagerly invite to dine. May you partake it, then explain Indeed, the old Executive arc fine. In tender words and true, Our thanks we heartily express, To those who so willingly helped To make our meetings a success. A quiet wedding was ; Solemnized at the United icharch Manse, Hen -1 still, on Thursday, March 24th, 14 the Rev. A. Sinclair, ,when Muriel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. 'Parker, of Tuckersmith, was united hi mar- riage to Edgar Cuchnore, eldest son mrs., Alice Cudneore, of Usborne. The bride ,wore a dress of wedge -- wood blue, flat '.crepe with 'blonde shoes and hose to match. She was Attended by MissElva Shaddock, .of Hensall, who wore a dress ,of rose biege, flat crepe with blond shoes'and hose. The groom was attended by his brother Mervyn. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a bar p, and to the best man a tie pin. After the ceremony the bridal couple re, turned to the home of the bride's par- ents, where a dinner was served, The happy, couple will reside on a farm oii the second:Concession of Us'borne. Mr. T. C. Jeynt is this week fixing up some more dwelling rooms over his store. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton, of Dau- phin, Man., are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. 'Munn, Death of Miss Mary Stewart,—The many friends of Miss Mary Stewart were shocked to hear sof her death, which occurred suddenly at her home on the ;London road, on 'Friday morning last. Miss Stewart has hems in poor health for some time, but seemed to be imprloving, and her friends hoped for her recovery, but she passed •away peacefully • sometime during the morning, her brother find- ing her dead in bed. Miss Stewart was a member of the Presbyterian church, and taught a class in the Sun- day school for years, 'She leaves to mourn her loss, one .bnother Alex,, her other brother John having pre- deceased her some years ago. The funeral, which was private, took place on Monday afternoon, interment be- ing in Hensall Union Cemetery, Mr. Wm, Fairburn is moving this week into part of the Dr. Hardie house on King street. Inspector Tom, nf Goderich, was in town OD Monday, inspecting the ptblic school. The Odd Fellows of the Hensall Lodge are making preparations for an At Home to be held in the town hall on 'Tuesday evening, April 4th. The lectures given in St. Paul's Anglican church every Tuesday even- ing. are largely attended and are greatly enjoyed. On Thursday evening of this week the induction services of Carmel Presbyterian church when ;Rev. Mr. McIlroy, of Toronto, will become their new minister, A number of prominent ministers and elders from the Presbytery of Huron will be pre- sent and give addresses. This event being looked forward to eagerly by the congregation of ;Carmel Church. The firemen held a practice with their new engine on Friday evening and gave a splendid demonstration of what the engine will do.With two lines ;of hose on, the engine drew water 35 feet nut of a well. The Hensall firemen are well pleased with their new outfit, each man being sup- plied with rubber coat, long rubber boots and cap. VARNA.. 20 head horses, well bred Perch - eines and 'Clydes, and broken, will be sold by public auction at 'Commercial .Barns, ;Seaforth, Friday, April 8th. See advertisement. Mr. E. Epps and sons are kept 1,usy these days with their moving rein. Although the roads are in a very bad condition. the moving must be attended to. 'The many friends of Mr. C. Rath - well will be sorry to know he is under the doctor's care, Mrs. George 'Connell has returned home after spending a few days with friends in .Goderich. Miss Mossop spent Sunday with her brother on the ;Bronson line. Mrs, W. Colclough has been visit- ing with her daughter in Detroit. The annual meeting of the W. 11.1. 5, of the United Church was held Thursday, March 24th, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stelck. After the de- votional exercises a specially inter- esting event was the presentation of a 'Life Membership 'Certificate to Mrs. (Rev.) Durrant, the address being made by Mrs. Ralph Stephen- son and the presentation by Mrs. Sparrow. Mrs. .Durrant thanked the ladies for this token of apprecia- tion and hoped that the Varna Auxil- iary would always continue in doing their share of the Master's work. This was followed by singing one verse of "Blest be the Tie that Binds" All the officers, with the ex- ception of the Recording Secretary, were re-elected. The ;treasurer re- ported that almost $175 had been Those in the chorus were Miss Ellis, Miss E. Murdock, Mrs. Lea Hedden, Miss K. Scott and Miss Mary 'McKaig, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker on the piano. Follow- ing the chorus a demonstrating con- test was indulged in, of which group 2 and 6 won the prize of a box of chocolates. After the contest a dain- ty lunch of cake and ice cream were served by the executive. A vote of thanks was extended to the executive for the splendid work they had done during the past year, and the splen - 'did way they entertained the league anti the new exectttivc on their last night of the year's work. Next 'lvfon- day evening the new executive will begin their year's work, and Miss E, Pybus will have charge of the meet - ting. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. 'Goodwin plea- santly entertained a number of their friends on lel.onday evening. The services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attend- ed. •Rev, 'Mr. Sinclair preached at both services. At the evening ser- vice Miss jean 'Chapman, of Palmer- ston, sang a pleasing solo, which was enjoyed by the large audience. The many friends of Mr. Chas. Jinks are.ple.ased to see him able to be out :again after his recent illness. Housa.dleaning is now the order of the dose.. •Mre and Mrs. T. C. Joynt pleasant- ly eentertained a number of their friends on Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. John 'Lieper, of St. 'Gather - hies, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr, Robt. Green has got nicely set- tled in his new home that he recently perehased from Mrs. Pollick. 'Magistrate iReid, Crown Attorney Holmes- and Constable ;Whitesides, of Goderich, were in town Tuesday holding court over four young men, who appeared for furious driving on King street. They all pleaded guilty and were each .fined $17.50 or one month in jail. The boys paid the • fine, and we hope this will be' a lesson to all those who imagine that King street is a race course. Mr. and Mrs. Wright to this corn- nlit ni ti• • •Syrup melting is • very slow thia spring and the quality is not up to standard on account of the continued warm weether. Mrs. fft, J. Daymen is visiting her mother, Mrs. Glazier, of Clinton. • Mr. Wen. Glazier spent a Couple of days with Mr, Thos. Butts. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Royal MeGlymont, a former Kippen boy, had tile misfortune to have his drug store in Chatham burned to the ground and nothing saved. The goods were under insurance, Mr. !Samuel 'Cudrieore has pur- chased a lsese- in Seaforth and will move hi soon. 'Miss Grace McGregor -has returned home after a lengthy visit with friends in Detroit. BRUCEFIELD. 20 head horses, well bred Perch--; erons and 'Clydes, and broken, will lise sold by public auction at Commercial ;Barns, ISeaforth, Friday,. April .810., See advertisement. Mr. R. P. Watson attended a meet- ing of the 0. R. E. C. in Toronto last week. The address given by.'Rev. J. F. Smith, M.D., last Friday night was listened to. with great interest. 'Dr, Smith recently returned from a trip to the mission 'fields.; As be pictured the work done in China, Korea and India, all felt mission work was teat in vain; and that the home church was slack in performing her duty. Late Thomas Baird, Sr.—An old and highly respected resident passed away very suddenly on Friday even- ing, March 25th, in the person Of Mr. Thomas Baird, Sr., aged 70 years and 5 months.' The late Mr, Baird was born in Stanley township on NOV- ember 1st, 1856, and resided all his life time in that township. He was married to Agnes j. Dunbar, eldest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, of Ashfield township, on May 21st, 1879. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn one son, Thomas B. Baird. One sister, Mrs. Jean 'Campbell, of Moosejaw, ;Sask., is now the last survivor of the family of eleven. He had been secretary of the cemetery board for twenty years and was a life long Presbyterian. The funeral took place on Monday after- noon, the service being conducted by Rev. A. Macfarlane, of Clinton, as- sisted by Rev. W. A. Bremner, pf Bracefield. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallbearers were Messrs. Jas, Thomson, Geo. T. Baird, Thos. Campbell, John A. Moffatt, John T. Baird, Hugh Gilmour. Those com- ing from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baird, of Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Baird and Mr, Wm. Sage, of Toronto; Mrs. H. 'Pentland, Miss Mary Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs: Angus Gor- doe, Mr, Jos. Wilson, Mr. Harry Leadnor, John Quaid, Jas. and John McKenzie, all of ;Godericb; Mr. and Mrs. M. 5, Aikenhead and Mr. John Aikenhead, 61 London. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aikenhead and Mr. J, B. Aikerthead, of ;London, called on friends here •Monday, KIPPEN. Don't Miss This Illustrated Lee- ture.---Mr. A. H. 'fornlinson, associate professor of ,Horticulture, O. A. C., Guelph, will give an address, illus- trated with lantern views, in St. An- drew's 'Church, Kippen, on Thursday evening, April 7th. The Kippen Horticultural Society has been ex- tremely fortunate to secure Mr, Tom- linson for an evening and it is hoped that every member of the society will take advantage ;of the opportunity to hear him. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to members of neighboring societies and to every one in the community. All are welcome. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Granton, con- ducted the services at Kippen and Hillsgreen on Sabbath last and deliv- ered two fine discourses. Mr. Smith is an able speaker. Mr. Sam. 'Cudmore held a very sat- isfactory auction sale on Friday last. There was a large attendance and good prices were realized. Mr. Cud - more intends moving his family to Seaforth this week. Mr, T. Brown, the veteran auctioneer, • wielded •• the hamrner. Mr. Fulton is not gaining as fast 'as his many friends would like to see, but all hope to see him around again in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. jag. Wright, of Cro- marty, have moved to the London road on the farm he recently ;pur- chased from R. P, Belk ;All`welcome Grade Your Seed. The Seeds Act requires that all seed 6f clovers, grasses, cereals, etc., sold for seeding purposes in 'Canada bt. graded. Apart from the legal requirement this is specially desirable this year in connection with Spring grains as an assurance of the actual germination quality of the seed as well as for the determination of purity, Three sam- pies will be graded free for any per- son or firm at Seed Branch, Box 810, Station F, Toronto 5. Amounts re- quired for test are:— Cereals, peas, 'beans, vetches, etc., one pound. Clovers, timothy, millet, orchard grass, rape, flax and mange!, two .ounces. For other information relating to seed, communicate with ;Local Seed Bdi ranOffice, 'Box 70, Harriston. GREY. An old resident of this locality died a. an early hour Sunday morning in the person tof Jane Thomson, wife of the late Robert Walker, in her 89th year. The family were early resid- ents of the 1'5th .eoncession of 'Grey township, where Mr, 'Walker died about 55 years ago. Mrs. Walker was born near Galt, and the remains were taken to Ayr for interment. Services were conducted at the home on Tuesday. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. 'Wilkinson, B. C.; :Vies. Nelson Bricker, Flint, Mich.; and Miss Bella, at home. A II Oil that is Prized Everywhere. Thomas' Eclectric 'Oil was put upon the market without any flourish over fifty years ago. It was put up to meet the wants of a small section, but as soon as its merits became known it had a whole continent for a .field, and it is now known and prized throughout this continent. There is nothing equal to ilt, • As a vermicide an excellent pre-. • potation is Mother ,Graves' Worm 6,xterminatoe. It has saved the lives of countless children, 'The first of e thrilling series. of stories based pn the early fur trading days in the North West written by Samuel Alexander 'White is one of - the ootable features of the April muieber of Rod and ;Gun and Silver Flox News which is just issued, The story, "Blended ;Brigades," however, is only one item of a table of con- tents, Boneyeastle Dale has an in- teresting miscellany of nature notes from' the •Ivlaritimes. ff-I. Mortimer Batten, F. Z. S., writes this month about the porcupine and the skunk. Valuable •Woodcrafting information is contained in W. C. Motley's "Oat - door Talk" 'while the angling, gun kennel specialists have also very good departments. -The matter of national conservation of ifish and genie re- sources is the subject of considerable discussion in the ;April issue. 5000 Facts Aboitt Canada. Canada's jubilee year, celebrating the sixty years of Cbnfederation, is fittingly emphasized in the 1927 issue of "5000 Facts about 'Canada," the fattens tabloid cyclopaedia of the Do- minion compiled 'by ,Frank Yeigh, the well-known 'Canadian publicist, lec- turer and author. at is a tonic to read of our remarkable national pro- gress, as tersely set forth ia this unique booklet, under fifty chapters, from "Agriculture" to "Yukon," 'The contents are more varied than ever, and will prove a revelation to ;the reader. No better way of making known our • resources, wealth and prospects exists than this publication, and it should have a wide 'circulation this year. 'The ;Government could Well afford to use it widely in this and other countries. Copies may be had front leading bookstores, or by sending 35 cents to .Canadian Facts Publishing 'Company, 588 Huron 51.,Toronto 2, chains, and other 'articles too mitnere oils, to mention, Grain. -200 bushels good barley; 400 bush. oats, and a quantity of mixed grain. 15 tons of choice hay. Terms—On farm, .ten per cent. to be paid on day of sale, the balance to be paid June lst. Chat- tels ---All snits of $10 and •under, cash: over that amount 6 months' eredit on good bankable paper, none other will be accepted, Oscar Reed, inset. Malichi 'Burns, pro. ' SEAFORTH MARKETS. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Wednesday, 'March 30th. Wheat, per bushel ....„...„,.$1.20 r Medical. Oats, per bus. ...............45c -50c Buckwheat, per bus, 65c Shorts, per cwt. ....$1.85 Bran, per ewt. , ....... .$1.75 Butter, per lb. , , , , 40c Eggs, per ;doz. 20c -24c -27c Potatoes, per bag $1.25 AUCTION SALE Of Form 'Stock land Implements. Thies. 'Gundry, 'auctioneer, has been instructed to sell. at 'W,t/e Lot 29, Con, 12, IleKillop, Wednesd'ay, April 6th, at '1 o'clock: Cattle -1 cow 5 yrs. old due time of sale; 1 half Jersey cow 7 yrs, old, due Apr. 10th; 1 cow due Apr. 29th; 1 cow 3 yrs. old due Apr. 15th; 15 butcher 'heifers rising 2 yrs.; 1 heifer rising 3 yes.; 1 steer rising 3 yrs.; 1 dry dow, 4 yrs. old; 2 heifers, rising 1 yr.; 1 steer rising 1 yr.. 6 Leicester ewes, supposed to be with lamb; 4 Leicester ewes, with lambs at foot, 1 pure bred Oxford ram, 2 ye'ars old, Implements -4 Massey Harris 11 hoe drill, 1 Peter Hamilton 13 hoe 'drill, 1 Massey Harris 10 ft. steel rake, 1 'Massey Harris mower, set of discs, land roll- er, cultivator, set of 'iron hardoWs, Wilkinson 'walking plow, gang plow, Clinton fanning ;mill, set of 1,200 lb. scales, small cutting box, 2 sugar kettles, wagon, set of sleighs, Port- land cutter, light wagon, hay rack, gravel box, set of I Norse harness, number of horse ;collars, 'barrel churn, cream separator, sewing machine, 15 cords hard maple 15" long, 10 tons alfalfa and timothy mixed, small articles too numerous to mention. 'Terms—Wood, hay and $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 inonths' credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on credit amounts, Land Owners for security. Positively 10 reserve; everything will be sold. John Mar- shall and Albert Constable, Props; Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm 'Stock and Imple- ments, O. W. Reed, auctioneer, has received instructions Kim the under- signed to sell by public auction on Lot 15, con. 7, Hilbert twp., on Fri- day, April 1st, at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: Farm—Lot 15, con. 7, Hibbert, on whtch there -is a frame house 26 by 18. Splendid bank barn 81x40 with 20 foot posts, pig pen and hen house. The land is first class, the farm is well fenced, there are 20 acres under cultivation, balance seed - cd to grass, There is also 17 acres splendid hardwood bush, chiefly maple and as good as in the town- ship. It is only 54miles from school miles from .Staffa and 3 miles from Dublin. There is a splendid supply of water, there being two wells on farm and windmill. It is on centre (county) road, Hibbert. Horses—Bay gelding, 8 years old; bay gelding 11 years old. Imple- neents—Massey-Harris binder, 6 ft. cut; Maxwell mower, '5 ft. cut, nearly new; 11 hoe 'Noxon seed- drill, eulti- valor, set harrows, 2 walking plows, top buggy, cutter, nearly new, fan- ning mill and bagger, 180 feet hay forte rope nearly new, hay fork, Mine' ber wagon, set single harness, set double harness, nearly new; forks, BUY IN EGMONDVILLE 10 Bars Somme Naptha Soap 44e 10 Bars Pearl Soap White Naptha Soap 44e liring your eggs to Egrnondville We Pay the Price W. J. Finnigan Egrnondville AUCTION SALE oP HORSES 20 head of well bred Percherons and 'Clydes, mares and geldings, ranging from three to seven years old, all 'broken in harness, will 'be sold by public auction, at Commercial Hotel Barns, Seaforth, oti Friday, April 8th, at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Will be ready for inspection three days before pale. Terms -1-3 of Purchase tnoney, cash; balance 6 mos. credit on ap- proved joint' notes; discount of 10 per cent. per annum allowed for cash an credit amounts, T, Brown, auct. Sager & Caplin, props. . BUGGY FOR SALE Rubber -tired top -buggy, new tires, 'good •conclition, Appy to SOL. .'/SITAINNOiN,'R.R. 1, Seaforth. Phone 237E2 13 U. F, 0..MEETING - The U.S. 0. will hold their Tegular monthly 'meeting on 'Wednesday, April 6th, . at 8 p.m. at 'Carnegie ; Li- brary. Two addresses, Walter 'Mc - 'Cully On "Poultry," and J. H. Scott on "The Value of Economy." Sev- eral other smaller items of businees on the program. „ '305, FORREiST. DR. H. 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. TURKEYFOR SALE A large; turkey hen, B. 'RILEY, ,Lonitesboro, Phone 11 on 250. 15 HOUSE FOR SALE, House on James street, six rooms and complete bath. 'Hot and "-cold taps in the kitchen. Electric lights, ;Cellar with cement floor. Stable on property, Apply—on the premises or to W. D., 'BRIGHT, !Seaforth. tf HOUSE FOR SALE.Six-roomed cottage with summer kitchen; hard and soft water; large' cellar. In first class condition. S. McGAIR, Elizabeth street, ;Seaforth. , FOR SALE Cot stretcher with springs and 'inat- tress. Kitchen cabinet in good con- dition, Apply at The News Office. J14 TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE. A quantity of timothy seed, stands government test No. 2. Price .$4.00 per bushel. ,ROBERT BEATTIE, Lot '2, con. 10, Hullett, ;14 NOTICE - All accounts owing Estate of Michael Broderick, 'must 'be settled by April 9th, or will be handed in for dollection. JOHN J, .BIROD- ERICK. 13 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: Houk wi'th all, modern conveni- ences, one acre of land, situated in the village of Walton. Apply 'to P. 13. GARDENER, 'Walton. tf ROOMS TO RENT. Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the Ivlethodist Church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. SEED POTATOES. Five rooms over SIlverwood's store, A quantity of seed potatoes for six rooms over D. H. Stewart's store. sale, Apply to JOHN Di1/411.,TON, Well ventilated. Newly decorated, R.R. No. 2, Dublin. 15 electric lights, town water, inside toilet, 12easonaible rent, For occup- PIANO TUNING ancy, Kpril1st. Apply to E. L. BOX. 13 Work guaranteed. Prices teases*. able. GEO. 13. CLA'RKE, Seaforth, Ont Phone 245r6. 15 SEED CkATS. A limited amount, good clean seed oats, a few bags of potatoes, 1 cattle collie dog pup, 3.f months old. C. LITTLE, 24 on 240, ISeaforth, tf BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks hatched ;from care - 'fully culled high producing winter layers, $20 .per 100. Barron strain single comb White ILeghorns, $15 per 100. JAMES M. S'CO'TT, 'Seaforth. Phone 32 on 251. 16. E. W. BATEMAN Ladies' and Men's Tailor - Suits from $25.00 up or Bring your own Cloth and Have it made up here. Over Keating's Drug Store SEAFORTH Douglas McLean in OLD THAT LION!" A Rip-roaringtale that trayelsfrora New York to Darkert Africa at 2 smiles a minute Come early and get the lion's share of the fun. Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Saturday Matinee SPRING FAIR SPEellAL • "VARIETY" • 0 produced in Europe' Varie,ty heads the list of the "best ten pictures of 1926' select0„by New York Times.and is second on the list of the bait ten chosen by the New York Herald -Tribune. You'll find a sensational drama, perfectly acted, combined with photographic and production methods entirely dif- ferent from any- heretofore employed by American producers DON'T MISS IT Also Showing HAROLD LLOYD'S FROM HAND TO MOUTH 2 Reels — Repeat Showing DR.' C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, A. honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; meinber of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye,_Ear.. Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, Universlty of Toronito 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 thonth, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.' DR. 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 Aberhara 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, 111. 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 Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.. Phdnes, office 185W, residence 183J. Auctioneer. F. W. WIGG, ISeaforth, 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 Isis 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 Machine. 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; JoIns---Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; 31. Me - Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, }fetlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, dirucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holinesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock,'Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect- insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any co/ the above named officers addressed V to their respective poitoffices. FARM FOR SALE 80 acres of good land, situated ou lot 8, north boundary of Hay tp. 234 miles from Kippen, 5 miles from Hensall and Zurich. 'The farm eon- sists of 70 acres of tillable laird and - about 10 acres of hardwood bush. 4 acres wheat. Barn on good stone foundation, ,atid a good, comfortable frame house. Two good wells on the premises. Immediate possession. AP - ply to Mrs. C. COCHRANE, R. R. No. 2, Hensall. 18 • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereb'y given pursuant .,- the Statute in that behalf that all persons 'having claims against the estate of James 'Henry. 'Campbell, late of the Township of 'McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, de- ceased, who died on the 29th day, of December, '1926, are required to for- ward .their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned Solicitors on or before the 6th day of Aprii, 1927, after which date the 'Executors will proceed to distribute the estate, hav- ing regard only to and being liable only tfor the claims of which they shall then have had notice. 'Dated at Seaforth, 'Ont., this 16th day of March, 1927. BEST & BEST, 13. Solicitors for Executors. Cheapest of all Oils. --Considering the qualities of Dr. Thomas' Etlectric Oil it is the chea.p.est of all prepara-* PRINekeep it 'for sale. ada fitoan coast To coast and all E countrY merchants tions offered to the public. It' is tO: be- found in every doug store in -Can- ; 'So, being easily. ,procurable and ex Ampoppigiumpingpiemum treniely moderate in price, no ohe should Ilse without a bottle of it,