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The Seaforth News, 1927-05-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY,MAY 12:1927. HENSALL, Women's Missionary: Society, -The Missionary Society of flhq 'United Church held their meeting on That's- day; last with the 'President in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing a 'hy,mn, after" Which Mrs. Bu- chenan led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed and the roll was called. 20 'being present, Tie Visiting 'Committee re- - ported e-'-ported having -called on 18 houses and found 3 111 in bed. Arrangements were made for the Birthday Party, to be held on Friday evening in the, ' basement of the church. A letter was read by Mos, Merner, ISwpply Secret-, cry, and 4 ladies were made life meth 'hers. A leaflet entitled, "The Great Reward," was read ,by Mrs, 'Dougall.' The offering was then taken, after width Miss Annie Moore read 'some facts from "The Fields." Mrs. 'Welsh then gave a reading, on Motherhood, A report of the convention held in North st. ,Church, 'Goderieh;• was given by the delegate, Mrs, .Swan. The meeting then closed by repeat- ing the benedidtion, Aid The ladies' Aod held their regular meeting after the W. M. S. meeting, when several item's of business were discussed. Among •the items of busi- ness it was decided to hold a bazaar next fall. 'Miss Marie Foster visited in See - forth over the week-en'd. A lecture was given on Tuesday evening in 'the town hall on "How to Beautify t'1loune Surroundings." 'The Night Hawk orchestra was in a't- ten'dance, The W. M. S. will hold a birthday party in the United 'Church on Friday evening. . The Young People of the Presby- terian Church held their meeting on. Monday evening with a large attend- ance, The debate, "Resolved that Country life is preferable to city life," was given. Those taking part in the affirmative side were (Marie Bell and John Bean, and for the negative, Olive Walker and Ward Forest. 'Phe judges decided in favor of the nega- tive. Mt. George 'Thompson and son John are both lying seriously ill at their home on South'Riotmond street, itIr. and Mrs., 'Lee Hed'den and Mrs. Jos. Hudson spent Thursday in London, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hemphill are spending the Week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jackson were in London on Monday. Mr. Robert Higgins, Mr. John Ec- clestone, and Mr. Henry Horton were in London Friday attending the convention of the Western Ontario Conservative Association. . A severe electrical storm passed over this district early Monday morn- ing, but 'did snit do any harm. The splendid rain that fell will do a great amount of good. The Young People of Chisel'hurst put on their play on [Friday evening, entitled "The Village Doctor," in the town hall here. The play -was well at- tended and the young people of Chis- eihuest kept up their reputation of be- ing splendid entertainers, The Young People of the United Church held their meeting on Mon- day evening with Miss E. Dickson as president and Miss Irma Higgins as secretary. !Mr. Ort'wein gave a splen- did topic on "Time," and the follow- ing programnne was given: Solo by Miss Pybus, violin selection by Scott Welsh, accompanied by Miss Buch- anan at the piano, and an instrument- al trio by Marion Sinclair, Eleanor Skinner and Florence McDonald. Mr. John Steacy and friend, Mr. Joseph 'Dowell, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with Mrs, Stem, Steacy and Miss Lillian, The funeral of the late William White, whose death occurred in Lon- don on May 2nd, was held 'from St Paul's church on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. 'Naylor, and Ven. Arch- deacon W. J, Doherty, a former 'rec- tor of the church, conducting the ser- vice. Both speakers •paid a high tri- bute to the late Mr. White. The pall- bearers were his six sons, and inter- ment took place at Hensel! cemetery. Miss Rena Hudson was taken to Seaforth hospital on Sunday evening and was operated on for appendicitis. She stood the operation well and 'her many friend's wish her a speedy re- covery. Death of John Curtis Thomson, - There passed away at his home in Hetesall on Tuesday afternoon, May 10, John Curtis Thompson, in his 50th year. Mr, Thomson has been an invalid for a number of years and his death was not unexpected. He leaves to mourn Isis loss his father and :mother, Mr. and Mrs, 'George Thom- son; one brother, 'William, of Indiana, and one -sister, Mrs. James Barnett, of Toronto. At time of writing the date has not been set for the funeral. The baseball club is putting on a concert and dance on Friday evening, May 13th. The Bosseieberry old time orchestra Will furnish the music, The Mission Band. of the 'Hensel! United Church held their meeting ote Sunday afternoon with a large at- tendance. The meeting was opened by the singing of . hymn 236, ' after which Mrs. McDonald led in prayer. The Scri'pture Reading, Psalm 1, was read by Margaret Kennings, and the roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The col- lection was taken by Norman Sin- clair, after which the study, "Healing the Sick in India," was read by Miss Morrison. Last Sunday was Mothers' Day in the- churches here. At the United Church special Sunday school ser- vices were held in the ,morning when a - songelo entitled "My Mother's Songs," was given. ' Mr. Rockliffe read the story and in sections of the 'story,. solos, -duets and quartettes were given, .Those taking part in the story were Mrs. Joynt, Miss Buell- . attan, Irma 'Higgins, Avis Lindenfield. Mildred Scruton, iMr.'15hile, Mr. rFol lick, Mr, Passmore, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. E, Ronnie, Mr. Sam Rennie. In the Eauditorium of the church large crow'both morning 'gathered for o g and evening services. A mothers' choir rendered the music, and the ,pastor, the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, preached at both services. - The ser, ices iii, the United; Church will be Withdrawn -next Sutx'day, even- ing, also the Anglican church, A ana`ss meeting will be held in the 'Presby- terian church on behalf of the 'West- ern Ontario Bible Society, and the Rev. Captain Gatibett will speak on their 'behalf, This is an annual event, `each church having their turn. BRUCEFIELD. • iMr. 'Wm. iHill, •5th concession, Stan -- ley, hays pueoltased a Ford can Messrs.: Wm, Henry- and Hugh 'Mc4Gregor are putting a tile drain in front of their nieces.' The county supplies the tile and they are .doing the worlc. Mr. Wilfred Aikenhead, son; of Mr. Wen: Aikettlhead, is considering op -en - Mg a garage in Varna. ' Mr. Sandy Mustard is expected .to return .home --M a day or two after being in 1Clinton ,hospital for several weeks. IMr. Frank Lane 'had a team of ,horses ••runaway while hitched to the roller, and were not captured until they had broken the .tongue and doubleteee of the roller. ' Mr, Wan.' 'Henry visited . his sister, Mrs, -Wm, Wylie, (Seaforth, one day this week. Mr. Laurence Forest has .purchas- ed the Massey -Harris implement. shop from Mr. James !Swett and in - ten -ds; using it for agarage. The many friends of Mr. Sandy Mclenzie are -sorry to know he is not so -well at present. alias Norma Hood, of London, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hood, Mr. John Murdock has purchased a new ear. Mrs. -R. Torrance Dunlop, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Retell - bury. Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Rattenbury and children, of Burlington, were calling on their friends in town on Sunday. Mrs, Geo, Handley and little daughter visited in the village on Monday. Mr. J. Swan gave a card party to his many friends the other night. All report a good time. Messrs, `'vVm, Macintosh and Cecil Simpson went back to attend to business in the northern part of the Province. They went away last Fri- day and expect to be gone all summer. Miss -Margaret Aikenhead, Wester- velt School, London, spent the week- end at her home here, -!Miss Dora Addison, of Orillia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Addison, in the village. Miss Irene Snider, of London,. spent the week -end at her ,home here. Miss Annie Beattie, of 'London, and Mr. Orton Logan, of Teeswater, visited 'at the home of Mrs, H. Aikenhead on Sunday. Messrs. Howard Vine and Frank Alderttdge were visiting at the home of Miss Wary Gibson Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Calwill visited last week at Comber, Mr.. John Dutot, of Essex county, is visiting his son, Ir. Stan, Dutot, of the village. Mr. Henry Morton spent last week in London. Mrs, Geo. Swan has returned home alter spending the past week with her daughter in Toronto, Miss Mary 'Beattie, of London, vis- ited at the home of Mrs. A, T. Scott over Sunday. About twenty young people from here motored to :Blyth on Monday evening to hear the final debate in the Presbytery of Huron, "Resolved that the Church should provide amusement for her young people." The judges decided by a few points in favor of the affirmative, which was taken by two of the Bluevale Young People. 'Both teams' arguments were of the highest calibre, and it was evident that the judges had .much dif- ficulty in 'deciding which side to de- clare the winner. The Y.P.S, missionary meeting was held Sunday evening, May 8th. Mr. Jesse Freeman acted as chairman. Rev. Mr. Bremner gave a very inter- esting summary of the Mission work in India during the past fifty years and also of some of the prospects for the future: Several items of business were brought before the meeting by Mr. Alex, Addison, 'our new presid- ent, chief among which was the sug- gestion made at the recent executive meeting that Y.P. council be formed to ,handle problems and make sug- gestions for the improving of the .worlc and meetings, This Council consists of the Minister, President. Conveners, Presidents of Y.P. or- ganized groups and from 3 to 10 members selected by the Society. This ought to 'be a great help in mak- ing things hum which appears .to he the only way -to succeed in these days of speed, and efficiency in every branch of the work is what our lead- ers are striving for, Next Sunday evening the meeting has been with- drawn as a former pastor is conduct- ing the Y.P. anniversary in Kippen, but a real live social evening is to be held pp Friday evening, the '13th, which- will commence at 8 o'c'locic sharp. A special invitation is ewtend ed to non-members to be present. Then on Sunday evening, the 22nd, there will be a real song service under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Snid- er, Mr, James .Henry has purchased a racy looking Ford lately. Now he will be able to give some of his friends a fast ride. There seems to have been an epidemic of car buying on the Mill Road this season and they are not all Fords either, Mr. Wallace Haugh has been extra busy lately painting and overhauling his Chrysler sedan. 'Mrs, 'Rattenbury's many friends were pleased to have her in church last Sunday after an absence of over five months,- owing to her accident of falling and fracturing her shoulder and hip, The last of the Horticultural bullbs are being distributed this week, On Monday morning, Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner left for Walkerville to at- teud the W. M. 'S:-cotnference. After the conference Mrs. Bremner intends to visit her daughter, Mrs. Colin West, of 'Cleveland,; The "Marion Oliver" 'Circle meet on Friday evening at seven o'clock its the basement of ,the church. The same evening the •young °people . will I ve a social even'ing,consmencing at fight o'clock, Mr. Robert 'Hotham of the village, who took suddenly e y ill Wast weelc, was rushed to Seaforth hospi- tal, where lie was operated on the sane night. - - !Large congregations attended the Mother's Day services in Brucefield United :iOhurch last Sunday, A mothers' choir,assisted,'by"a number of the men, furnished excellent music. The •pr'ogra'nun'e of the Ontario 'Re-. ligious Education •Council for observ- ance of "Go to Sunday :School Day," was used in the service. A quartette, "O Happy Home," was sung ,by the aliases Eleanor and Kathleen Snider, Miss Pearl Brock and Miss `11 -dna Bremner, Miss 'Helen Munroe gave a recitation entitled "I love you, Mother," and the pastor gave a spe- cial Mother's Day address. ,The members of the Sunday school, to 'the number of 168, occupied the center 'seats in thei auditorium% , of the church. T�h'e +services were continu- ed 1n the evening, the pastor speak- ing ;on 51-Iome Religion."" A, pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. 'Hugih Mc- Lachlan and (Mrs. Lorne Wilson. The Sunday school offering, which was nineteen dollars, goes to 0.R:E.C. The service next Sunday evening, May 16th, is withdrawn on account of the anniversary services at Kippen United .Church. .Service will be held as usual in the morning, KIPPEN, The iollowing will be of special in- terest to many as both Mr. and lira,. Jno. Moore are Well-known in Tuck- crsutith and both have :many relatives here still and in the surroundings dl's- fricts. Rowswell-McCoy.-A. very pretty wedding was solemnized under an arch of evergreens and flowers on Wednesday, May 4'th, at the Rorie of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, when; their only daughter, Mrs. Sarah 'MclCoy, was united in marriage to Daniel Rowswell, elder son of the late Mr, and Mrs, 'Charles Rowsweli of 'Mac- Lennan, the Rev. Mr. Orr officiating. The ceremony was perforated in the presence of only the immediate rela- tives. The bridal party entered the living rootit to the strains of the wed- ding march .played by Mrs. (Rev.) Orr. The bride, Who was given away by her father, was handsomely gown- ed in gobelin 'blu'e silk crepe with blonde and silver trimmings with shoes and hose to match, and carried a lovely bouquet of Ophelia .roses, carnations and gypsophila. The bride was attended -by 'Miss Mary IMc- Naughton of Kippen, who was smart- ly gowned in pouclre blue georgette with gold lace trimmings, Her Ibou- quet was of roses, carnations and baby's breath, 'The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Rowswell, of Sault Ste. Marie. After the ceremony, the bride led the way to the dining -roan whioh was 'beau- tifully decorated with carnations and ferns. 'Here a dainty wedding lunch- eon was served. Later Mr, and Mrs. Rowswell left on a abort motor trip, the bride travelling in a navy blue coat with fawn fur trimmings: her hat and other accessories were to mately: The '-bridegroom'a gift to the bride was a /handsome octagon wrist' watch; to the btides'inaid, a bar -pin set with amethysts; and to the ,best man, a beautiful set of cuff links, The. presents were numerous' and cosily, showing < h 'n the high esteem in whirl h 'the young people ere held. Ott their .re taro, they will reside on the groom's farm near ;MacLennan. `: (Their many friends extend their heartiest con- gratulations, and 'wish "them many, years of happiness 'and prosperry'y.. IMr. and Mrs. B. D. Field, Mr. Mrs. T. W. Butt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Butt took a - motor trip, to VThtigham on ,Sunlay afternoon. ,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford, of, Vienna, spent Sunday at Kipper'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles '.Cooper. have taken up house -keeping : just east of the village. ' _ The 'Horticultural' isupplies• - have arrived and have been distvbuted to the members. These fine rains will make' them ,grow. Next ,Sunday, May 15th will 'be the Young'People's'Anniversary at Kippen, - Rev. W. D.:MeIntosh, B.D., of Etnbro, will preach at'1'1'a.m. and 7.30 pan, to overflowing congrega- tions. The anniversary entertainment will be held on Wednesday evening, May 18th, When the :far-famed 'Blyth Choral ' Society will present" `their play, "Joseph's 'Bondage," to a full andappreciative audience. Every- body verybody welcome. Mn Thos. Kyle has "completed re- pairing his barn which was so badly dainagegd by the windstorm. Mr, W. M. Doig, of Port Huron, spent the. week -end at his •summer home, accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Jas. C. McLean, Of thevil- lage, has been confined to her home through illness,, but is now much im- proved. . Mr. and (Mrs. J. W. French and Miss McIver motored to Port Elgin and spent the week -end with ,friends, where they all formerly 'lived. Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. McLean spent a day in Stratford recently., 'Mr. Morley Cooper, who has 'been laid up for the past month, is now able to work a little. BAYFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Martin of De- troit spent a few days at their cottage last week returning home On Sunday, 'accompanied by 'Miss Susie WVe'stlake and Miss Mary Gdngerich, Mr. and Mrs. Furter returned to North May on'Friday having "spent a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson. `Rev. F. H. Paull add Mrs. Paull are at_London,;this' week attending Synod. Mrs. Paull will also visit in Galt before returning home. ' The play entitled, "Eyes of Love," which was presented by the Young People of North Street United Church, Goderieh, on Friday last, un- der the auspices of the Bayfield 'Li- brary Board, was very, much enjoyed by all who attended. 'The .players took their parts in splendid manner. Miss Esther 'Hu'me and Mr, 'George Belcher of Goderieh rendered solos between acts, which were appreciated very touch. Miss Mary Clarke and Mr. H. Hamilton accompanied them. Solos were also given 'by Mrs. F. H. Paoli and Miss -Lucy Woods and mu- sical selection's tby Owatan Orchestra, Bayfield. lbl;rs. 'Mott and 'Mies G. Mott of HERE COMES SUMMER! And the RED STAR NAY. co, SFR, GREYHOUND ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION Goderieh to Detroit and Return , THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50 Round Trip Will Leave Goderich ' 'One Way Tuesday, June 7th at 9:30 a. m. Arriving at Port Huron 1.30 p. m., Detroit 5.30 p. m. Returning leaves Detroit 1 p. m., Thursday, June 9th The only boat trip from Goderieh to Detroit this season Children between 15 to 12, half fare. • Visit your Michigan friends and see big and busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international highway of lakes and rivers. Don't miss it Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 10th, at 9.30 a. m. ' Come and enjoy the fun MOONLIGHT OCT OF GODERieR MONDAY, JUNE 6th, AT 8,30 p. m, FINZEL'SORCHESTRA for dancing in steamer's big, new ball room Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children 25c tom. . _ ._,....•., EGMONDVILLE 4 Packages Jelly Powders, 2 Tins Pork and Beans, 2 Tins Tomatoes, 2 Tins Peas, 3 Bars Lux Soap, • 3 Bars Palm .Olive Soap 5 Bars Somme Soap, We Will Pay You high For Your in Egmondville, 25c 25e 25c 25c 25o 25e 25c New Laid Eggs We Je Finnigan bgmondvme mautimesnimaawseimssaasmossasameniftail DWELLING :HOUSE for , SALE or RENT Immediate Posse iosa s FARM FOR STILE 100 Acres A Bargain. A D. ,SUTHERLAND SU E LA D R General Insurance Real Estate, etc. Seaforth, -Ontario. Blotto 152 :. N'onwich spent the week end in the vi'lla'ge visiting the-!fonmer's 'laugh, ter. Mrs. T.'Westl'ake is visiting , her parents, ‘lar. and Mrs. R. Delgaty. The Y.P.IS.:will : m'eet on Friday evening in the United Church 'base= metat at '8,30. IMr, William ,Scot'cltmer is .a dele gate at the annual Synod in London this week, The Imported'Percheron Stallion KANROBFRT (imp) (9427) (96470) 104036 Enrolment' No. 1792 • 'Approved Foran I. Will stand 'for the improvement of stock this season as follows, com- mencing May -1:6th: Monday -Will leave his stable at C'hiselhurst end proceed north to Leonard Sholdice's for noon, then north to Peter Mc- Camn's corner,- then east 2r/2 miles 'to Leo Murray's for ni 1 t. Tuesday - South to 'Michael ICoyne's for noon, then south to Robert Colo"s for night, where he wntl remaisi`until Thursday morning. Thursday--Northto the 10th con. Tuckersnuth and west to Chas. Green's for noon, then c t , n west to John Riley's ' for night. Friday - West to, 2nd con., L.R.S., Tacker - smith, to Roib't. MuGre'gor's for noon, then south '134 miles, then east to his own "stable, -where he will remain till the 'following Monday morning. This route will ,be continued during the season, health and 'weather pertrnhtting. Win. Cole, Proprietor and Manager. The 'Oha'inpion Standard !Bred S'tal'lion ANTEVOLO RYSDYK• Will stand at the stable, -lot 22, con. 13, Hibbert. Phone 10 on 88. 'Ar- rangements will 'be made with .par- ties from a distance.- $12.00 to insure, :payable 'Feb. 1st, 1528. Parties dis- posing of their snares will be charged full insurance. All mares at owner's risk, Wm. Cole, Prop. Robt, Cole, Mgr. NOTICE. All accounts owing to the estate of M. 'Bradericleprevious to 'May 1st, 1927, must be settled at once. J. J. B'RODERII'CK, 19 ,SEAFORTH -MARKETS. Wesiesd'ayMay tilde. Wheat, per bus.d :. , e er,i is e Barley, h 1 60c -65c a Oats, per bus. 45c -50c Buckwheat, per bus. 65c Shorts, per cwt. 1:SS 75 13ran, per -cut .. , . '1 a �� 13titter, ler lb. 35c'1 i:ggs, per. dozen . 20c -25c -28c Potatoes, per bag $1.25 Hogs, per cwt. , .. , , $9.50 COURT OF REVISION. The Court of Revision against `the Assessment Roll of IM•eKillop Tp., for 1927,, will be held at the' Winthrop Hall ori Friday, May 2711, at .10 o'clock a.m. 20' JOHN "MoNAY, Clerk. . CUT RAILS. Cut rails, 12-14 inches long, $4.00 cord, Apply to -505. T. !HUGIILL,. phone 236r.21, (Seaforth, 19 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 be sold for a reasonable 'figure. Apply The Sea - forth ,News. 19 BOARDERS WANTED. Boarders wanted at house centrally located. Apply at News Office. 19 FOR SALE. A quantity of potatoes, , both early and fall- varieties. Also extra good barley, 2 year old seed. PE'RCY LITTLE, Seaforth, • 1:1 on 240: 19 FOR SALE. Five young sows 'bred to farrow in July and Augu'st.' These are choice bacon type. Will be sold reasonable for quick sale. Phone '144r21. 'Buren road two miles east of Seaforth. JOHN N'OLUAN. 20 BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING. - S.C.W. Leghorns chicks, $15.00 per 100; Barred Rock chicks, $16,00 per 100. Custom 'hatching 5c per egg. Individual machines, 100 egg to 600 egg sizes. The best of attention paid to custom 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- kers, Early hatched pullets make the best winter layers. E. J. PRIE- WARTIH'A, 'Holmesville P.O. Phone 611r22i Clinton central. \ 23 DESIRABLE RES-DENCE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH Solid brick, nine room house with furnace, 'bath -room, town water . and every convenience. Centrally located and convenient to schools, churches and business section, two fine lots, good barn and garden.- 'House has small annex suitable for an office.. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to - JOHN H. BEST, Barrister, Seaforth, Ont. NOTICE. CAR FOR SALE, 'We are now chopping' Tuesday and Ford' Tourin 1923 Model in good ''Friday forenoons onTouring,. ly during the order. Phone 212, north Main st., +summer months.'KRUSE 1B'RO'S. 21 Seaforth, !,E.. BATSMAN_. Ladies' and Men's Tailor Suits from $25,00 up oe Bring your own Cloth and Have it made up here. OverKeating's Drug Store SEAFORTH - WarIllfrigrAMINNINICIN NOW PLAYING BELE DANIELS 151 Strand -ed in Paris Another Action Comedy by the star of "The Patna Beach Girl" and " The Campus Flirt" And the Parisian scenes are guaranteed to be thereaI thing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THE 'BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN STAR NORMA SHEARER in_, UP STAGE A. Drama of life with the Vaudeville troopers '.behind the foot lights. Remember the last one of Norma's "The Waning Sex", She knows her acting.S , I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical. iDRI H.-',HU'GH ROSS, Physician and Stirgeon, Late of London 3HIo's- pital, London, England. Specie', attention to diseases of the eye, ear r a 9 Y, nose and: throat. Office "and 'resid- ence ence rbeh'ind Dominion Bank, Office. Phone No.` 5; Residence Phone 106, DIR. F. J. IBURilaOWS,.,Seaforth. Office and residence, 'Goderieh street, east "of the Methodist IOhurch. Cor- oner for the 'County of Huron. Tele- phone. No. 40. DR, C, MAOKIAY.-C. Mackay, honor graduate - of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College;: member of the 'Col- lege of -Physicians and Surgeons pf Ontario. DIR. F. J. IR. 'FORS'PER-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto' 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aurae Institute, Moorefield's Eye; acid. Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-. Lon- don, England. At Com'mercia(s.'hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in -each month, from 111 a.m. to 3 p.m. • 'DR. W. 'C. ISPRIOAT.-Graduate of Faculty of 'Medicine, University of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Phy'sic'ians. and Sur- geons of 'Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, iMiln St.,, 'Seaforth..• Phone 90. • Dental, DR. J. A. IMUNN iSuccessor to Dr. 'R, 'R..: Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi - .sago, I11. Licen'tiat'e 'Royal College ,of Dental Surgeon's, 'Toronto. Office over Sills' :hardware, Main street, Seaforth. ,Phone '15'1. DR. F. J. 1BIEIIJHEILY, gradutnte 'Royal 'College of Dental Surgeons, 'Touoarto.• 'Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, ' Seaforth. Phones, 'office 185W, residence 185J. Auctioneer, 'GEORIGE 'ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can 'bg made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. 'Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. General al Fi re, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Firen r i su ante Co, t, FARM AND IIISOLiA.TED TOWN f. PROPERTY O NL Y, INSURED • "• • - O6ficers James 'Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beech•,'ooda Vice President; D. F. McGxegor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Win. Rion, No. 2 Sea - forth, John 'Bennewies, :Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; Janes Connolly, 'God erich; Alex. 'Bnoadfoot, No. 3, 'Sea - forth; J, G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Oarlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, IBrucefiold. Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchlcy, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3; Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; 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 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 on all orders amounting to $5 and over. GEORGE STEWART Florist Phone 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. Stable on property. Apply on the premises or L'o W, D. BBRiI'GHT, Seaforth. tf BABY CHICKS. Barred 'Rocks batched from care- fully : culled high producing winter layers, $17.00 per 100, . Barron strain. single comb White.Leghorns, $14.00 per 100 for May delivery. JAMES SCOTT, Seaforth. Phone 32 on 251. tf.•_. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES See the Whippet Fours and Sixes, Overlands and 'Willys Knight 'Sixes, all equipped with 4 -'wheel brakes. (Inc door west of Aberhart's Drug el^ Store, Phone 17, Elliott's Garage. G. C. BELL, Overland Dealer. 20 TIMOTHY SEED Government tested timothy seed; 5 per cent; alsike, freefrom all primary noxious weeds, $4.75 a bushel.. RUS- SELL DOUGHERTY, lot 11, con. 17, Grey, Walton P. 0. , If. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders for supplying' power and operating stone crusher for the Township of 'McKillop willbe receiv- ed by the undersigned up till (Monday,' May 16th, 1927. Tenders will be opened at ICarneg'ie'Hall, Seaforth, at 2:30 p.m. on said date. Lowest or any tender not neces sarily. accepted. Operator to, supply drive belt,' oil laud men and teains rs- quircd in pit. Power necessary, 18 horse power or 10-20, tractor.. Contract''by the day. JOHN •McNAY, Clerk, 19 !Seaforth; R.R.,2,