Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-04-28, Page 8e a�T:rrs" f,"i `'AGEEIGHT. TIE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL. 'Sager a1i have rloa:'a ' S.s� Cp .n , c ca . d f ones -pt. Seaforth Seel ado spage -8, Report" citooi` ba 'Mateh. Wm. '1dOK. .Sa'n yuc'1:. 1'Tteea.claet; jean i•tS1n1,:':HT. atuar1tho . :Mzuilrdn adred ;Smith, 'C'lare Zttetle,, Marlton iindlair, .Joyce Scruten, Lula Linden- .Edward inden- .13dvvia iel , f , rd L tile, TI'oycc `W'elsh. r 'F0111113, JBobb Houston, Mabel Workman, Irene Eleanor Wa ne Deters, ik'tnner, (Grace ,B>rock, ,Beryl Dr t1/21- '11011(1. Lizzie Bean, Albert Wolfe, Ire one Hoggarth, ,''Howard Hemphill, `day:.( ennings, Edna-. Wolfe, -Orvit fseinon. Sr, .Third, Alice 'Higgntis Florence McDonald, Marion IVIeKag, tsobei S7nale, (Harold •Foster, ''Will Drummond, Eleanor "'Bell, Gladys Passmore, •Wi11' Nichol, 'Hazel Iind- son, :Norman: 'McKay, Roy Brock, Aldon lApplefon, II -Jerold Appleton. The :first annual meeting .of the 'Hu- ron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the United Church of •Canada, will be herd on. Thursday, !April 28th. The chief speaker for 'the occasion w'i'll'' be Mrs, A. ' . Baiker of Korea. Miss M; (Ellis arrived 'home Satur- day after ,spending the 'holidays at Guelph. Miss Edith MoEwan left Monday •for Kitchener to esdme oher duties as teacher, Mr. Thos. lPa'rliiter 'spent the' week end with his son E'a.ri, at 'Windsor, and returnee: Sunday with M'rs. Part - mer, who spent the week visiting at Windsor. Mr. W. 0. 'Goodwin visited on !Sun- day with ItIr, 'Davis, who is in the. London hospital, Mr. 'rhos Wren has been confined to his home this past week with a bad attack of the grippe. Mrs. Mialcolm Gillies left on Mon- day for Montreal to join M'r. Gillies who is attending ,college +there, Mr, Robert Higgins and Mr. Geo. :Petty spent a few days in Toronto last week, •Mir, Ed, Lindcnfield is confined to his bed with a severe attach of the grippe. Mr. Perris Can'telon left on Satur- day for Onodaga, where he is teach- ing school. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer of De- troit spent the week end 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Higgins. 'Miss Flom Higgins accompanied them home and will tisit in Detroit 'for a couple of weeks. Mrss. James Taylor has :returned Moine after visiting for some time with Iter son and daughter in Toronto, Miss Irina Rennie, accompanied by several friends, of Detroit, spent Sun- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. E..Rennie. Mr. John Passmore, of the local 'Hydro plant, has a staff of men en .gaged this week trimming 'tre trees that are interfering with the electric wires, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Merner left on Monday for 'Detroit, where they will snake their home, after spending a few days at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ,;'Its, Thos. Kyle, Parr line, (Tay. Death of Frank Marshall,—There passed away at Victoria Hospital al London on 'Wednesday last, a well known former resident of 'Hensail, in the person •of .Fnank Marshall. Prank, as he was familiarly known by his friends, was born in Exeter 59 years ago, and was a resident of Hensall for 30 years, About four years ago he moved his family to London, where he was engaged at the C. N. R. shops. He is survived by his widow, :formerly Miss Eliz'abath Clark, of Hensall, and 8 children, 'Russell of Detroit; John of :Flint, Mich.Harry of 'Cleveland; Velma of Detroit; Ada, Olive, Lorne and Albert at home. The funeral took place on Friday af- ternoon from his late home, 431 Gray street, London, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, interment taking place at '(Inc Exeter cemetery, • A preparatory service was held on 'Wednesday evening, in the United Church, this week, and a Communion Service will be held on Sunday morning, The Independent Order of. Odd Fellows will march to the Unit- ed Church, when the Rev, A1'thu'r Sinclair, pastor of the church, will preach their annual sermon. A week from Sundny, Mother's day will be held in the church, when a Mother's choir will furnish .the music, A wonderful dramatic cantata en- titled "Joseph's Bondage," will be given in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday evening, April 29t1, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church, and will be presented by the Blyth Choral Society. This cantata was given twice in Myth, their large community hall being fill- ed to the doors on both occasions. The schools re -opened on Monday morning with the same staff of teach- ers Miss Johnson and Miss Stewart, teachers of the continuation school, rrc'turned Monday morning from their' ,homes at 'Clifford and Seaforth, re - Where they have spent the holidays. ,The young people of the Anglican .hurch put on their play, "Cyclone Sally," ,at 'Goderich on Monday even - Mg, and Staffa on Wednesday even- ing, playing to capacity houses. .Mrs, Shortt, of Windsor, who spent the holidays ,with her sisters here, Misses Marry and Emma Johnson, re- turned hone on Saturday. Mr. George Hudson is improving his; property 'by building a new verande. 'Miss Evelyn IIefternnn is visiting friends on the Goshen Inc this week. Miss Grace Matson has returned bonne after •spending the holidays in Brantford. The young people of •the United Church held their weekly meeting on Monday evening with Miss Buch anian presiding. The meeting was op- ened by. singing 'hymn 108, after ' which Irma .Higgins Ted in prayer. Dr, Knapp then led in responsive reading. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which a very pleasing 'instrumental 'dont was rendered .by Misses Beat- rice Madge and Lulu McDonald, A .reading ata Patriotism by Miss Elva Shaddock, and a duet by Mr, and Mr;s.2E Pfile were all enjoyed The topic was very ably, given by Miss Mildred, MdDonell, .on "Carry bn ' a smile.' The meeting was adjourned by. all repeating Cite Mizpalt:bcnerlie- tion, ' Mr. Albert "1 13e11• , is moving• 'this "week to the farm he:.i!eeently purch- ased :oa the 3rsl. concession of Ste- phen, jttst at the 'back of Exeter, and formerly owned by .the Exeter Can- ning Co. Albert has spent all his 1f 011 the London Road here, but recent- lyold his Earn to Dr. Moir,'He � s 9 iwas aood neighbor and will be missed g g on the 'Lond'on' road, r.Mitchell,i V , iI:Thompso»; of Mtehel !, was in town Monday. Messrs, 'Cook Bros. have sold some 40 of their cars in this vicinity.this The young people 'of lite Chisel- hprst Church intend 'putting on their play, "The Village Doctor," some- time in the near future.• Messrs. Orville :Smith and Ray Patterson are expected hone this week from Seaforth hospital, where they recently underwent operations for appendicitis, but are now -suffici- ently recovered to return home, while S'asi Dougall, who was. 'taken to the hospital last week, is recovering nicely. ICongna'tulations to Mr. and 'Ivirs. Louis 'Clark, Ir., on the arrival of a young son, "Dianiontfs and Hearts," a comedy drama in 3 acts, will be presented by the young people of the St. James' Church, 'C1'an'deboye, on Monday evening, May Ind. A dance will be held after the play, the Avalon or- chestra furnishing the music, HILLSGREEN. Miss Ella McAllister, of London, is spending her Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Wm. 1GIcAliister, Miss Anna Love spending a few days with her friend, Miss 'Muriel Luker, of Exeter. The many friends fif Miss Mary Forrest will be sorry to' hear she is very ill at her home in Hay. Mr. Orville Smith has returned home from (Seaforth where he under- went an operation for appendicitis, Mr. Charles Stephenson is sporting a new Essex sedan. Mr, Keith Love has returned to London University after spending 'his Easter holidays at his home here. KIPPEN. TIte Young People's nniversary will be held in K'ippen United Church on :Sunday, May 1511, at 31 a.m. and 7 p.m. The preacher for the day will he Rev, W. O. McIntosh, 13.A., of Entbro, formerly of lirucefield. There will be special music and offering. The Anniversary entertainment will bs held on the following Wednesday evening, May 18th, when the 'Blyth Choral Society will present their wonderful play, "Joseph's Bondage." Everybody is cordia'l'ly invited to all .,1 these services. BLAKE. Chas, E. Smith passed away at his late residence, 180 Fern ave., Toronto, after a lengthy illness. He was an employee of the S. F. Bower Co. for the past eight years. Previous to that he was with the Clinton Thresh- er 'Co„ and the Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co., of Seaforth. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. The deceased was born in Blake, Feb. 3rd, 1877. He is sur- vived by his widow, a son, Fred C. Smith, and daughter, Etta E, Smith, both at home. Mrs. Smith was form - et ly ?digs Cottle, of Clinton. HULLETT. Sager & Caplin have carload of horses at Seaforth, See ad,, page 8, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh C'amp'bell of Walton were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Carter. The Misses Bttatrice and Vera Bliley spent the Easter holiday with Tuck- ersanith friends, Mr, Wm. Addison aid his son George met with what night have been a serious accident while motor- ing. Mr. Addison's car took to the ditch, upsetting and throwing its oc- cupants out. 'Although the car was somewhat smashed, fortunately no one was hunt. Mr. George Carter has invested in a 'team of .horses; also Mr, 'William Fairservice a team, Mr. Sam, Apple- by a fine working horse and Messrs. Troop and Riley in a driver each, Miss •Laithwaite, our popu'l'ar 'tea- cher, who has been spending the Faster holidays with, her parents at Goderich, is back on duty again, BRODHAGEN. A quiet but pretty wedding took Place at St. Peter's 'Lutheran :churcf , manse, Logan, Wednesday, April 27, at high noon, when Miss Sarah L. (Sadie), only daughter of hfr, sad :Mrs. John Sodawatter, •Mitchell, .w „a united in ,marriage to Mr. Clarence Mogk, of Born'hohn. Rev, 3. Alberti officiated in the presence of only a few friends. The bride looked chat m- ing in a peach georgette crepc clre,s, trtmrned with golcl lace bodice anal carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and fent, Miss Martha Mogk, sister of the .groo,nn, was bridesmaid and looked lovely in t dress of georgette crepe, trimmed with satin ribbon and carried a bouquet of carnation and fern, Mr. Alvin Rose, of Mcls;iilop, assisted the groom. The groom,pre- sented the bridesmaid with a gold bar pin, and to the best man a pair of white gold cuff links. After the wed- ding ceremony the company assembl- ed at the home of .the bride's parents, Mitchell, where the wedding dinner was served. They will reside, upon their return .from the honeymoon trip, nt, the -groom's farm near Born'holn, For. Frost Bites and Chilblains. -- Chilblains 'come from undue ex- posure to slush and cold 'arid frost- bite from the icy winds of winter. In the treatment of either an excellent preparation is Drs -Thomas' Eclectric Oil, as it cottnteraots the in9am- mation and relieves the pain. The action of-thc oil. is prompt and its application is extremely simples Want .and For ,Sale ads, 3 tines 50c CLINTON. t 'A .Pioneer of this''twit v. o was called auty 'liy death on Tnesda • A tri: nil the person of Mrs,- , t I 1 26. ,} 1~Irpbeth'Cole, who passed away; in her 93rdear at the home' of her d'au liter, Mrs. i B' s. Adam CIazier, after a lengthy illness. Her husband predeceased Ther in 1914'and site is survived by theofollowin'g sons alnd'daughters: John G. of Kansas; Sigswonth of Stratford;, Viliiani- of Listowel; J'oshtta of Flint, Mich,; Alfred ,of Ypsilan,ti'.:Mrs, M, J. Stet, eta'son Cl 'Brussels; Mrs. A..G1azie , of Clinton; and '.Mrs. T. Pollard of.Ktn burn. The funeral will 'be held on Friday<ln Cliaiton, Send us Olena' mes of your visitors HURON NEWS'. Biuevale. A c -wedding quiet was s so'lemn'ized at the pa'rs'onage on April 18a]t,' when Miss Many Etta, Casemore,'of Morris township, was married to Mr, Walter Jeffrey, . They ' will. 'reside on the 2nd concession of Morris. WInghaitt, Mrs. John Musgrove passed awa on April 9th, after being ill for .many months. The home of Michael O'Reilly, 10th concession, Ashfield township, was turned to the ground. The ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Finley was the scene of a happy wed- ding 'on :April 16th, when their 'third daughter, Ruth Elsie, was married to ',Percy Stanley Jarvis, of Listowel. They will liv-e in 'Listowel . Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Michael 'Flick, of 011e Duron road, Goderich ,township, ,have moved to Goderich, dt is expected the bye -election .in North Heron will be held 'in June, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Porter have returned from spending the winter in Florida, They report business to be very quiet in the south. Auburn. Mr, 'Geo, ,Groos has. bought Mr. A. C. Jackson's farm south of Auburn, Mr. Jackson will ove] to :Goderich, Miss K. Welsh spent Easter at her home near (Kincardine. Friends of 'Miss Thelma Lawlor gave her. a shomer previous to her marriage. Dungannon, !Irs. Robt, Davidson attended the meeting .of the !Ontario Educational Association last week in Toronto, Miss Clara Augustine passed away on April '11th at Port Arthur. Mrs. A, B. Pentland, of 'West Wawanosh, and Mrs.'Harry 'Walker, of ,Brussels, are .sisters, Exeter, A quiet wedding took place on April 12th at the home of Mrs. Cath- erine Redden, when Rev. D, •Mc; THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. 'ravish av , united in 'marriage (her 'ouir gest daughter, Grebe :' o ',Wolter lei , c �a t ,Wa to ' Carman Doupe, soli.'oDia\fr. aud. Mrs: A, If., O'ouPo, of lTsliortie. A pretty.vedding teals place at Janes street chordJl : do ,i n .Apr 1 ]'6th', when Miss Ena Mary "Madge Dottpe, d tt ha r a g e _ of Mr. 'aril Mrs: Arthur ,H. Doupe, of - Usborne.; Was married 'to Mr, Conrad Itfilton' Luther, ' son' of Mrs. Henry Luther, of Usborne• 'Miss' Annie 'Simmons 'has taken a position as stenographer with a local firm of lawyer's, :. Clinton,, I w 'Mts. L . 'itt o (Rev: r 'C. 'Harrison 'f. O , Clinton, and children, have been visit- fitg at her Ihomeafh Van IBuran, Ark.. This town, according 'to newspaper reports,, has suffered ' severe damage front .the'Mississippi riven floods. Miss Iona Stothers, formerly of Clinton d'istrict, Who has 'been teach- ing in 'New Hamburg, is leaving • to go to Kirkland 'Lake. Mr, .Root. Milne, I4L'P,� for Nt'e- pawa, Manitoba,' Visited :his conlsin, Mrs J. E, Hogg, before returning to the •West. Brussels. 00 April ,19th the 'barn of N. 'Mc 'Gouley, '51tli: line, . Marris, was 'de- stroyed 'by .fire.. bt was insured. Milton :Lowe has sold his farm near Ethel to James lBatlantyne, of Brus- sels; who will move 'to the farm on lune 1st. Miss Taylor,principal of :Birussets continuation school, spent 'the Easter 'holidays at her home in Varna, BORN. • GRAINT,.-11n.ISeaforth hospital, on Wednesday, April 2011, to Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, of'Hensell, a son. VLPON!D.-In Hibbert, on April 19, to Ivlr. and Mrs, ;Earl Vipond, a daughter, MARRIAGES. ' hfFJR'NE'R-KYILE,-410 -Detroit; on 'Wednesday, April 2011, Arnold Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Merner, Dashwood, and Isabel Kyle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Parr line, 'Hey" •township, DIED. McLA'RDN—In Iiiibbert, on April 181h, 1927, Mary ,Ann, 'beloved wife of W'illi'am L. McLaren, aged 60 years and 14 days. Internneant in Heneall Union cemetery. STEAMER GREYHOUND Goderich-Detroit Excursion. Red Star Navigation Company an- nonnces that the Steamer Greyhound will make iter annual trips between Detroit and Goderich the week of J1111 611; arriving at Goderich Mon- day evening 5,10 p.m., running, a moonlight ,out of :Goderich that night E€ MVIC NDVI LLI3 To get the Highest Price For What you have to Sett To get the-. Lowest Price en What you have to Buy Deal in Igmondviile W.J. Finnigan Egmondville ONTARUO Safety on the 'Highways must be maintained NEW SPEED LIMIT THRUSTS GREATER RESPONSIBILITY ON DRIVERS ?OR CARE AND COURTESY. GREATER responsibility for alert caution rests on the motorist using' the highways now that the speed limit has been raised. In every case speed moss be governed by the circum+ stances. The change in the law does not to the slightestextent relieve the motorist from responsibility for careless, or reckless driving, Indeed in this respect the faster move- ment of traffic on the highways will thrust upon drivers a greater necessity for caution, In villages, in heavy traffic, at cross roads or railway erossings, where adults orchildren are using the highway, near schools, and at curves and bridges, care must be`excr- cised by the motorist inaccordanee with the circumstances. Obedience to the law and courtesy to others is expected at all times. The raising of the speed limit in no way lessens the necessity for caution. The change in the law will not miti- gate the offense of recklessness or carelessness on the part of any driver. Attention is particularly directed to the prdvision for cancellation of the ear's license which may follow subsequent conviction for reckless driving. The safety of the highways must be maintained, The Department hopes that motorists will'realize this and will strive through carefulness and courtesy to continue to keep Ontario highways safe for all who use them, Ontario Department 0 Highways ase Hata. GEO.' $. HENRY, Minister a and leaving for Detroit Tucsda June 711, 9:30 a nr Y' Returning, lite ,!Greyhound will • leave' f Detroit or p )Goderich on 'Thursday, June 911, at 1:00 pm. The second and last s trip froth :Goderich 'to 'Detroit 'nviil da y n 'Fri- day June lOth,9:30 a.'.m.No later a dates than these could be ar- ranged, °as 'the 'Greyhound _is under contract' to continence operations be- 'fween Toledo and Cedar Pointe June 12th. The usual low fares will be in effect: Canada Tourist Nntnber, Presenting the beauties of Canada to •tourists,` Rod and .'Gun andnn- adian Silver Fox News appears- Ca 'this month as aspepial Dominion 'of .Can- ada Tourist number, The May- issue ,„is featured by a special section fusely`i:llustrated in pro- fusely .the counts less attractions µwhich Canada' las t offer are laid before :to `' l urtsts.,An odi- tot4al written by Hon, Charles Ste- wart, minister of the Interior, wel- comes visitors to the 'Dominion, The 'articles and stories contained in the issue cover practically all provinces from New IBritawick'to IB'ritish at- m -able, a wide • field and full' of inter- esting' material, fiction and fact; 'for 'those interested in hunting,'fi"sh'iri and outdoor life, Seasonable arti'blcs are contained it: the regular depart- ments on fishing, gun's and_lammiunf- tion, 'outdoor talk and 'kennel, CARLOAD OF HORSES FOR SALE: _ Carload of •horses arrived today. Watch for' posters' for .sa'le. All young horses, ttno'stiy Percheron snares and geldings, ranging .froin three to six years old,' These 'horses are all, well broken and will be sold under hat 'Hess. Messrs, Sager and 'Caplin guar- antee these 'horses, so come al'on'g and get your horses, at the .(Commercial Hotel stables, 'Seaforth,We sold a carload of 'horses here 'recently and believe the people of this •distriot have every confidence 'dn dealing with us., SAGER & CAPLIN, Proprietors. NOTICE. :Miss 'Harrison) hairdresser, will he at Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on following dates, May 1011, also 23rd. NOTICE At the Harrison !Beau'ty Parlor, 31 Erie - st,, Stratford, opening week in Permanent Waving at the extra low price of $12.00, after which •the stan- dard will be $15.00. Mail samples and make appointment early, BOARDERS WANTED. Boarders wan'te'd at 'house tlentrally located. Apply at News Office; 19 FOR SALE, A 'quantity of potatoes, both early 'end fall varieties. Also extra good barley, 2 year old seed, PERCY LITTLE, 'Seaforth, '11 on 240. '19 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. A quantity of used cedar posts will be sold reasonably. Apply to PETER DeCOURGY, one block south of United Church, Egmondville, 18 SEAFOII3'H MARKETS. • Wed ne daY,April 27tdi. Wheat, per bushel . i:$1220 Barley, , 1r_ � _bushel' bushel .. 60c -65c - Oats, per bus.` .,.45c-5Qc1 B" uckwheat,'P S a r .bus. 65c Shorts, per cwt. 'l t ' 1.8 •$ 5 Brans per e wt. ,.. 1:75• Butter, uftc , per. lb: , , . , 40e, Eggs, Per doz._ 20c.28e' g�, Potatoes, per bag „ , $1.25, flogs, per cwt. , , .. , $9 75 BABY CI HICKSAAND. CUSTOM TCHI-NQ. S•C,W., Le hors chicks '".415.00 g' YI per '100; Barred` Rock cdhiicks, $16,00 per 100. Custom 'hatching Se per egg. Individual machines, 100 .egg to 600 egg sizes.` The best of attention paid tocustom hatching. No order too small or too large;. 'Get your chicks ,early so they will develop into; good sized birds .to .get the early mar- kets. Early hatched pullets !trate, the 'best,. winter layers.. E. 3. TR1E- WAiRTIHA; 'Helmesvillta P.O. „Phone 6T1r22, Clinton central. 23 CATTLE TO PASTURE I wi'ti take :'iia'a''ritit i'ber of 'oung cattle, for 'the. simmer.., ,Good; grass and water. Phone i1'1 .,on 241,:'Sea- forth. JAMES 'E. MEDD, R. 'It. 1, 'Clinton " 1$ FOR SALE, Coal oil range, 4 burner, with 2 teapot shelves, high warming shelf, and large oven. Stove in good condi- tion throughout, .and will bit 'sold for a reasonable 'figure, Apply The Sea - forth. News. 19 SALVATION, ARMY. Sale of work will be 'held Saturday, April 30th, on Main et. Fancy 'work, aprons, candy and home-snade balling will be ,sola. USED 'CAR :BARGAIN. MnLaughlin Six Touring car, en- gine, tires, upholstering and ,sides in good condition, painted ,this spring, is offered for a very reasonable cash figure, Apply The Seaforth News. 119 Benefit to Late Seeding A.A. Qual, Fertilizer & Agricul- tural Finely Pulverized Lime- stone, will have your, late sown field ready to harvest as soon as early sown grain without fertilizer'. : We have it and will delivi•'r reasonable,' so do not have a late harvest. W M Sproat Clay Drain Tile Manufacturer • Phone 138 r 2 SEAFORTH BATEMAN Ladies' and Men's Tailor Suits - from $25.00 up oe Bring your own Cloth and Have it _made up here. Over Keating's Drug Store SEAFOgm RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG'S celebrated Stage Play BROWN HARVARD with WILLIAM IIA'JNES is TOM BROWN The glamor of college life', the flavor of the athletic field the picturesqueness of the campus - Pepful, romantic and packed with the spirit and incidents so typical of college youth which it glorifies, With rowing and football sequence pictured amid the great annual contests between Harvard and Yale, SEE IT Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Saturday Matinee PROFESSIONAL' CARDS, Medical. DIL- Ii: HUGH k st , O .cf, Phy9iCitin" and Surgeon. 'Late 'of -London u ,Hos- pital,' London,.England. g Special attentioli" to disases of the eye, ear, Y, 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, Mactta honor graduate of Trinity Univers ity and gold medallist of Trinity;' Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians ., ,and Surgeons of Ontario. DR, F.J. R. F OR'STER— Eye,' Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi - eine, University of Tomtit?) 1897: Late, Assistant New Yorl&,Qpjrt}tali.pm asci, 'Aural Institute;' Moore fteii1 ^E a Ind Golden Square throat Uospttaja; Lon- don, England: M Cote r ' ' me eta;. hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a:m, to '3 pan. Y DR. W. C. SPROAT,—Graduate of Faculty of Medieine, University of Western Ontario, ,Loudon. 'Member of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario: Office in Aberhart'a Drug Store, ' Main St., Seaforth, ('4, Phone 90. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross,'gradu- - ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, I11. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, - .Toronto. Office ' over Sills' hardware, Main atrears.. Seaforth.o Phone 151. • DR. F. J; BECHELY, graduate Royal College 'of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, - Main street, Seaforth.Phones, office 185W, residence 1W. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIQTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron, Arrangements can be made- for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and ,satisfaction guaranteed. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE . AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St, SEAFORTH, •ONT. THE . McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coo FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 'O 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 Sea, forth, John Bennewies,, il3rodhagem James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, 'God- erich; Alex. '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. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr `and John Govenloek, 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 postoffices. "Say it With Flowers" Choice Cut Flowers, Artistic•'Flor• al 'Designs, Wedding _,Bunches, etc., on short notice. Express prepaid ora all orders amounting to $5 and over, GEORGE STEWART Florist '?hone 105 Goderich 20 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. iStabie on property. Apply on theremises or Vo W. D. BRIGHT, Seaforth, tf BABY .CHICKS, Barred Rocks hatched from 'care- fully culled high producing winter layers, $17,00 per 100. Barron straits. single- comb White Leghorns, $14.00 per 100 for May delivery, JAMES M 'SCOTT, Seaforth. ,Phone 32 on 251. tf se— OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES ''See the Whippet Fours 'and, Sixes, Overlands ani;' Willys I{night Sixes all equipped with 4'wleel 'brakes, One door west -of Aberhart's Drug Store, Phone 17, Elliott's Garage, O. C. BELL, 'Overland Dealer. • 20 DIRECT SALESMAN. Experienced, whole -'or spare time, to demonstrate and take orders, Well advertised line and in great demand, Big commission. Write SALES 'MANAGER, '1'40 Cambria .st,, Strat- ford, Ont. ' 18 - TIMOTHY SEED Government' tested tilttoth-y seed, 5. per cent, alsike, free from all primary noxious weeds, $4.75 a 'bushel, RUS- SELL JiOUGHEiRTY, lot 11, con, 17, Grey. ,Walton P. 0. , tf,, SEED . QATS. A'Ihnited amount, good clean seed. oats, a few bags of potatoes, 1 cattle collie dog pup, 3i5 months old. C. LITTLE, 24 on 240, Seaforth,