HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-06-30, Page 8k'AG
IGIft
THE.. SEAT Ot.TI'1;; NEWS
THUI2SDAYr "JUNE 30, 142ry;
HENSA LL ,
Anniversary .serYzces• 4roinnemo
a
t
ing the SOth anitfversary of the elnere
Were Anglican held an • 'church on'
Sunday islest, In the meriting a con-
, 'fii•mation eerviee •was held; a elass:•of
. eleven being cendirned
bythe Arch
Gishop of •Ir n. Tete it render,
ed the anthem, "Soldiers'; of Cbrust'
Arise," and t solo,' was sung'by Miss
Grace Stone. At the evening ser
vlce, the' Ven. Archdeacon Doherty, of
London, was the speaker, and spoke
to a large congregation, The anthem
for the evening service was "Break
ForthInto • o ," The service in the
Pres
t ,byte - church was .withdrawn
rias, t.
Sunday evening so as to enable -the
;congregation to attend the Anglican
tOhtu'eh, Rev. Mr. Doherty is a form-
er Rector of the Anglican 'church and
is always a weleetne visitor at• Hen-
. sail; The church has been all re-
decorated and presents a very -pleas-
ing appearance.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Church held a strawberry festival on
the church grounds on Wednesday
evening, tea being served from '6 to
8 a'clock,"after which a musical pro-
gram was put on by the :Everready
Male Quartette of Stratford, J. H,
Wilkinson and E. G. Swanson, gold
medallists, W. 'C. Carter and H. S.
Jackson, silver medallists, all prize
winners in the Perth' County Musical
festival. Dr. R. A. Reid, reader, and
Mr. Ernest House, trombone and eu-
phonium soloist.
Mr. J. C Clawson, of Detroit, Is
spending a few days visiting friends
in town, and also tools m the services
in the English church ou Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Buchanan, of
Toronto, spent the week -end visiting
Mr. Buchanan's mother and sister,
Mrs, Wm. Buchanan, and Mrs. Mc-
Donald.
Miss Pollie 'Moore, who • has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Thos. Simp-
son, for this .last month, returned to
London on Monday.
Mrs. Doherty, accompanied Rev.
Mr, Doherty to :Hensall -on Sunday,
and they are spending a day or so
visiting friends in town.
At the baseball match on Friday
evening at the Park ground between
Zurich and !Hensel], Hensall won 6-
5 and on Monday evening a return
match was played at Zurich between
the same two teams, again resulting
in favor of Hensall 12-8.
Miss Jessie Johnston, of the Con-
tinuation school staff, has returned to
her home at Clifford for the holi-
days, and -Miss M. Stewart to her
home at Seaforth.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor and Mrs.
Thos. Simpson motored to London
on Monday,
Mr. John Etligsen was in London
Monday. Mr. Elligsen had an opera-
tion at London a couple of weeks ago
for a growth in his nose, which has
caused him considerable trouble.
The scholars of Miss Buchanan's
and Miss Ellis rooms held a picnic
on Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Hugh
'AfcF', bush.
.t v, na s bt
The stores of the village will be
open on Thursday evening,
Miss Gertrude. 1-Inggarth, of To-
ronto, is visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth.
iMr. Ferris Cantelon, of Onondaga,
is spending the summer holidays at
his borne.
A number from here attended the
concert given by the Sunbeam Trio
et Seaforth, on Monday evening.
'\1'e understand that Mr. Archie
Rowcliffe has purchased the milk
business of Mr. Thomas Sherrit and
will take possession July lst.
Mr. Alf. Smith takes possession of
the Knipe bakery July 1st. He has
been connected with that business for
the past 5 years and is well known
to the people of Hensall. He is in-
viting the pwlrlic to visit the 'bakery
on Wedensday afternoon, July 6th, to
inspect the plant and see how the
well known Hensel) bread is made.
Mrs. Hazel! of Kitchener is here
spending a few weeks with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ort-
wein.
Miss lefargaret Buchanan of Lon-
don is spending her holidays with her
parents, 'Mr. and lbLrs, Alex. Buchan -
en.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy and little son
of Windsor are here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Geiger.
Mr, Jack Carmichael of Detroit is
spending a two weeks' vacation with
his mother and sister here,
Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mr. Wm.
Simpson of Detroit are visiting for a
week with relatives in town.
Miss Helen Elder of London visit-
ed over the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Elder.
Mrs. •Robt, 'Bonthron who has been
visiting relatives in Detroit returned
home Sunday.
•Services in all three churches were
well ,'trended last Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Sinclair preached in the United
church, Rev, Mr. Mcllroy, in the
Presbyterian church and Rev, Mr.
Naylor in the Anglican church.
Mrs. Lee 'Hedden, who has been vi-
siting for a couple of weeks with rela-
tives in St. Catharines, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Murray, of Exeter,
spent the week end visiting' friends in
town,
Mr. John Mousseau is moving his
roller coaster and swing to the Bend
this week and hopes to be in shape
for business by July 1st. Mr, and
Mrs, Mousseau and family will spend
the next • three months at the Bend.
The Conservatives of South Huron
meld their annual meeting here Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 22, to select
officers for the coming year and to
get delegates for the Winnipeg 'con-
vention. Mr. A. A. Ingram of St.
Thomas, President of the Western
Ontario Consetgeative Association,,
and Mr, Arthur :Ford, editor of The
London Free Press and vice-president
of the Ontario Association, were pres-
ent and gave splendid addresses, Mr.
,Andrew (Flicks of 'Centralia, Conser-
vative candidate in the late Federal
election, and (Mr, Alex. Neelb of Dash-
wood Conservative'
candidate in the
'Provincial1
election, were "present and
Ea've short, snappy addresses, and
took occasion to thank the Conserva-
tives ofd South iliuron (for. their aline
The'delegates selected .for 'the
port.
n'
eonVentio.:were..L Frank
Me, tfaid Reeve of •IvFCKKillop .torrtie
Ship'; 'Col, 'Ootiilbe, 'Clinton; Mrs, Nel;
'Tre 'rtha 'Clinton;nd 'Wesle
son wa , G Y
Beacom. Hullett tot`nship, The four.
alternate .delegates selected were:
'Brant eliertOn, 'Tttcketstn th; Alex,
N'eeb,'Stephen; George C, Petty,
Mensal•, and -Charles Middleton, of
Clinton 'Mx, Hicks,'as candidate in
the lest 'Doninion •election will also
be a candidate, The officers of the ex-
ecutive elected 'were Hon, .Presidents,
Henry Horton and 'Chas, Middleton,
president, Win. IConsitt; vice ,eresi-
dents, 'Ftank McQuaid, John (Hannah,
Lobb; secretary, Robert Hig-
gins; treasurer,, G. C. Petty. The ex-
ecutive is as follows; Stephen, Henry
Eillber, 'Alex. .Neeb, and. Stephen
Weh'b. Hay, IFleary. Neeb, William
Snell and 'James 'Petty. Stanley, Da=
vid McNaughton, William "Falconer
and Mervin Talbot, Goderich town-
ship, Fred. Middleton, Harry Salkeld,
William [Churchill, Hullett, Thomas
Mason, Wesley Beacom, Bert Allen.
MdKillop, James 'Snaith, :James Car-
lin, George McKee. Tuckersmith,
Louis Clark, T. 'M. Johnston, James
Hays, Us'borne, '-'William Coates,
'Reuben Shier, Thomas Hunkin. Ex-
eter, C. FI. Sanders, Paul Coates, 'Wil-
liam Carling. Hensall, G. C. Petty, W
I•L !Pfaff, Robert Higgins. ,Bayfield,
W, H. Stinson, Robert 'McMurray
Alfred Erwin. Clinton, David Cant-
elon, W. S. (Holmes, Col. 'Com[be:
Seaforth, Dr. Harburn, Oscar Neil, C.
5'.:Suowdon. The following resolu-
tions were approved by the meeting:
Moved by C. H. Sanders and second-
ed'Iby Henry Horton, that we, the
members of the Liberal -Conservative
Association, desire to place qn record
our hearty approval of the Legislative
activities of the Government of the
Bon. Howard Ferguson, especially
do we approve of the policy inaugur-
ated dor the retirement of the Provin-
cial debt, as well as for the laws res-
pecting highway .improvement, ,liquor
control, educational advancement,
and all other legislation intended to
promote the best interests of the
people of our province. 'We also hear-
tily approve of the very able leader-
ship of the Hon. Hugh Guthrie, lea-
der of the Opposition in the Federal
'House at Ottawa. Indeed, we feel es-
pecially proud of the gallant fight he
put np during the last session in de-
fense of the rights of the people, es-
pecially the Georgian Bay canal fia-
sco. Other speakers made short ad-
dresses and this very interesting
meeting closed by -singing the Na-
tional Anthem,
The Liberals of South Huron held
their annual meeting at Hensall on
Thursday afternoon, June 23, with a
fair crowd' present. itir. Thomas Mc-
Millan, M.P., for South Huron, and
Duncan Marshall, Liberal organizer
were present and gave good address-
es. The officers for the Dominion
executive selected were: Col. J. W.
Shaw, Clinton, President; vice-presi-
dents 0. Geiger,
W. H,Golding
oldin
g
and
Mr, vice-presi-
dents,
secretary,JohnA.vc-
Ewan, Brucefield; treasurer, Charles
Fritz, Zurich. Provincial executive:
President. Thomas 'S'hillinglaw; vice-
president, Charles Monteith, Us -
borne; Mrs. MdIsaac, Crediton; and
Wm. Oliver, Grand Bend; Mr. Gov-
enlock, secretary, and Charles Fritz,
treasurer. Henry 'Smith, of Exeter,
and M, Murdie, Seaforth, were re-
elected honorary presidents of the
Federal 'Branch, The United Liberal
.association had a good financial_ year
according to the financial statement
submitted. A balance of $32.26 re-
mained in the treasury, the report
stated, after the year's expenses had
been met. 'Confidence in and loyalty
to Premier King and his Government
was expressed in a resolution spon-
sored by Mr. Pickard and Mr. Beat-
tie. The resolution also expressed
confidence in the representative of the
riding, Thomas Mc3,fillan. The del-
egates adopted a resolution of sym-
pathy to the family of the tate Thos.
Fraser.
Decoration Day. - The Odd Fel-
lows of Hensall 'Lodge went in a body
on Sunday afternoon to the Hensall
Union cemetery also to McTaggart's
cemetery, and decorated the graves
with flowers of their departed'breth-
ren. Addresses were given by Rev, A.
Sinclair, -pastor of the United Church,
Mr. 'W. M. Doig, LL.D. of Port
Iluron and Mr. George Sutherland, of
t•,ensall. A large erowd was present
at the service. As Sunday was also
Decoration day at the Exeter ceme-
tery, quite a number of Hensel] peo-
ple, who have friends (buried there,
look in the services at. Exeter.
The committee in charge of the
Jubilee services next Sunday on the
Pardo grounds are working hard to
make the event a 'big success. Be-
sides the big parade of our school
children, the scholars of the 6 or 7
surrounding schools are invited to
take part in the parade. Each schol-
ar will be given a flag and a medal.
All the lodges of the village are in-
vited and a mass choir of the three
churches will give the music. The
parade will begin at 2 o'clock and
the service will start sharp at 2.30 If
the day is 'fine the committee are
preparing for a large crowd.
Two Clever Students. -At the De-
partmental examinations of the lien -
sail continuation school, Margaret
McLaren and Gertrude Higgins pass-
ed with very creditable honors.
Margaret obtained first class honors
in English Grammar, Physiography,
Arithtnetfc, Zoology, Geometry, .Lat-
in, French and Literature, and 'second
class honors in 'Composition. 'Ger•-
trude passed with first class honors
in 'English Grammar, Physiography,
Arithmetic, Zoology, Latin, French
and Literature, and second class hon-
ors in Geometry and Composition,
Both these students had a very high
percentage on their year's work and
the examination report certainly
shows their pluck and industry. Con -
gra tela tions.
The Third Form of :the Hensall
continuation school, wrote on their
examinations at Exeter las( week.
The puthhc school finished writin
their examinations Monday, and the
Entrance class started to write on
Tuesday, with 'Mr, Mawson, 'of Ex -
e'er,: the presiding exaininer, ' There
ts',e -large class writing. gr.::'IWtn,
11fct{`a will be 'thP g
e ' "i'eeiditi'..exam-
iner-at Exeter.-
On Sunday next the service "
E the
Chisellutrst ,churchwill be withdrawn,
so es to enable the people there to
taker `:art in the tflensall Jubilee cele
P
oration,
At the evening service at thee Unit-
ed Church, Rev. 'Mr. McDonald, of
Egmondville will preach, and ' the
'3gniondville choir will ,give the mus-
ic. Rev. Arthur •Sinclair, of the Herz -
church, :and ,the Hensall ;choir,
will go to Egmondville and take
charge of the service.
. CLI•NTQN.;
-.Death of . George Stanbury. Geo.
IStanlbury, •olio Was the .last member.
of the family of a ipioneet' of Huron
[County, passed away at his home in
Clinton on Tuesday evening, June 14,
after an illness of about a week. Mr.
.Stanlbury was born at IKippen, being
a son of the'late'Benjan'in IStanlbury,
who came out from England itt- the
early part of the last century. When
the subject o'f this sketch was two
years of age the family moved to' a
farm on the London road, where he
lived until about 42 years ago, when
-he went to Clinton, a ,natter of 72
years. In his early days he did con-
siderable carpenter work, in addition
to his farming operations. Fifty-
two years ago he was united in :mar-
riage to 'Mary Landes'borough, who
survives him, 'with her two daughters;
Mrs. J H. McEwan and • Mrs. W. J.
Falconer, (both of :Stanley township.
Mr, 'Stanlbury was a man of ,many
likable qualities. He was genial and,,
affable and liked to meet and chat
with old friends, He was a staunch
supporter of the Conservative party.
He was connected with 'Wesley-iWil-
lis church, having been 'connected
with 'Wesley church prior to union.
He was taken ill a week previous and
rapidly sank. He had had a severe
illness in the winter, from which he
had never ;fully recovered. The fun-
eral was held from his late residence,
interment being made .in'Clinton cem-
etery.
ELIMVILLE:
The Eliniv.le Anniversary services
held last Sunday were largely attend-
ed. The church was filled to the
doors at both services, which gave
evidence of the high esteem in which
Rev. Mr. Barnard, a former pastor,
is held in the community, He
preached two very instructive and in-
spirational sermons which were list-
ened to with rapt attention. The de,.
corations were (beautiful, many vases
of flowers and plants surrounding the
platform. The choir rendered three
anthems and the male quartette, viz.,
Messrs, 'Bruce Cooper, Wm. Elford,
Wm. Johns and Alvin Pym, sang a
very delightful number. There was a
liberal freewill offering receivedd for
the funds of the Sunday school.
The pupils of S. S. No. 6 are busy
writing .on their examinations this
week. A number of entrance pupils
are also writing in the upper room of
this school, Mr, Howard, of Exeter,
presiding. Miss L. McCulloch, our
senior teacher, is away presiding over
a room in Exeter, we understand.
Mr. and Mrs. IRobt. 'Dennison, of
London, Mrs. W. McLagan, of Mit-
chell; Mr. A. •C. Whitlock and Misses
Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of St.
Thomas, were callers in the vicinity
last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pybus and Miss
Lucille, of'Chiselhurst, visited rela-
elves here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Skinner, Mrs.
Hodgson and Miss Viola Hodgson,
of Exeter, attended the anniversary
services on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Elford, of Exeter,
visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Veal on
Sunday.
Rod and Gun.
Full of stories of interest to all
sportsmen, Rod and Gun for July has
ittst been issued. Among the many
breezy stories of outdoor life is a
very fine salmon fishing story by A.
Bryan Williams, a well known [Brit-
ish 'Columbia authority. Another in-
teresting feature is the first•of a short
series of unusual stories of Canadian
wanderings by Robert James, appear-
ing under the general title of Tales
from the 'Wardroom'Mess." Samuel
Alexander White contributes another
of his fine stories of the old N-orth-
west fur trade -rivalry, "The iGaunelet
Runners." Bonnycastle !Dale, well
known outdoor author, writes of trout
fishing in the Tabusintac River, N.B.
The regular departments, "Guns and
,\mmunition" and "Fishing Notes"
contain some very interesting read-
ing matter with reference to their
special 'branches of sport, and "Ken-
nel," under the editorship Of C. G.
Hopton, contains many notes of great
interest to the fancy.
AUCTION SALE.
On Wednesday, July 6th, at 2 p.m.
at. E% lot 17, con. 3, [McKillop, 50
acres of hay, . timothy and alfalfa
mixed. Terms made known at time
of sale. T. Brown, auct.
PANDORA RANGE,
6 -hole coal or wood, reservoir and
water :front, Good condition. W'M.
GOVENLOOK, Egmondville: 28
FARM FOR SALE.
Good fifty acre farm' for sale on the
Mill road ('county road) Tuckersmith,
part lot 29, con. 5, L.' R. S., 'situated
314 miles west of Seaforth and 2%
miles east of (Brucefield, 1% miles
from s'chodL There are on the proper-
ty a good 'frame house, 9 rooms and
cellar and 'woodshed. 'B'ank barn 36x
60, drive 's'he'd and hen 'house, two
good wells and 4 acres of maple bush,
1,4 acre of young orchard, also plum,
cherry, pear trees and other small
fruit. The remainder in a good sitate
of":cultivation.` Rural 'man gird tele'
hone Also' 27 a•czes of a kttr. iarid
p p S
with 'I .5'
itek ruin•s' "''lar¢ gh ; hart' of
lot' 32, con. 4, 1 ucltei^sr lith, our M1vhsoh
is a good .!barn, 29x°5;d $ d prcard.,
i'llW
b
e. of
c.. .tog. >1 t., s .seiarately
APp1Y , ARIOHTB' M hGRF'GOE
R3R. No.• 3, Seafortih:;a. t t. tf'
BUCKWHEAT. •
A1 .
m'teti':
l l quantity ttty of Buckwheat,'
fit (tor seed,: CON ECiKA{RT Seaforth;
.BOY WANTED,`.
Smart
m t boy to learn' .slice rehair'mg .
Apply FR'E'D B'A'RRL;IOW; Seaforth.
FAkm FOR' SALE. • ' .r
127 acres,'farm ldt =16
� pt.X17;. con', 1,
Hullett, .1% ;miles east df Clinton on
Provincial 'Highway. 9,roo'm' 'brick'
Souse with furnace.; Bank barn 40x74,
and Other, outbui1dir 8s, IWeli° watered;:'
awater` im;;r t' bl l o we'll ,Eerie e. 100'
res u.tdet ct.ltaya n �V 1(. sel , 1�Qp
v;tth •the'';farm ,4' d'$sied ;'`Wrll,., e11
e 'aP,a �z�d:. 'ofx
b .. ..e
.:,
O N .R."NO Qi, .. N ,
Clinton, Phone'5''on 917, 29'
DESIRABLE , RESIDENCE • EOR
SALE IN SEA•FORrr I
Solid ' ri `r' louse
b ck, nine oom a u
furnace,;'bath',roorti,. town wafter anld.
•every convenience,' 'Centrally located-
and conyenient to.sehools,<ehur'ches.
and business section, two. 'fine Ibis'
good barn and .ga•rden. 'House nasi
small annex suit -able for an office..
Bargain for quick ,sale,* Apply to
JOHN . H. BEST; "r.
•. .Barrister
Seaforth, nt.' .'
LOWER SCHOOL , ExAMINATION-REPORT„,
Tor the'
year of
.1926 117 of ,the Hensall Cot tiiauatfon I ehoo
' iI t s
vies s honorer, i
Clas onorsy above 76 per cent4 ' 2nd 'Class 6fi-y4• ,3riic (Class
60-65;
Credit,- 5 - -,
- , • ,
0 $9, , F�.tlae-, sWb)ect must 'be nePeated near year ora De-
partmenta1 +examination written.
a.
ti P&.',.,
a
� u~ -•
N
g 6, m.
a q o cp ° 3 0
q N.' y .0 N -O '00
W U O
F�012'M II, Ps tw � W R
Alexander, Isolbe.l , , 2 c , , 2
(Bell,. l2oy , . . ; F 3 3 , , 3.
,IB•ell, Marie 1 1 2 , , , , -c1
Bonthron,11 ean., cc 3
Blackwell, J 1 r .. •' c
e, t Stewart .. .. c 3 3
Dick, Edwin „ „ 1 „ ,2 2 2
Drummond, Louise 1 F .. 3 2 3
Elder, Pearl 2 , 3 1 .. 3
Biggins, Gertrude 1 .. 1 1 1
MadLaren, Marg't 1 ,. .. 1 1 1
(Pfaff, Beryl „2 3 3 c
Taylor, 'Edwin .. .. 3 2 c
Tinney, Grace .. c c F .: 2 3
Tinney, Benj.... 6- . c c 3 c
Tinney, George F c c 3.. 3
[Welsh, Scoet c 3 2 3 2
Way, 'Clair , .. , c .. 3 c 2 c
[FORM I,
Bell, Olga F c 3 c
Bell, Etta 3 2 2 2 c
Chapman, Lorne , , , c.' 2 c 3 ..
Forrest, Mildred c 3 2 2
Foster, Marie... c c c 'F ..
Ingram, Stella 1 2 3 2
Joynt, William 2 2 , , , c c
Little, 'Dorothy , F c , c -F . .
Passmore, Albert 'e 3 3
Ryokman, Mervyn.. F 2 ,, e c ..
Soldan, (Bertha, . F c 3 3 ..
Steacy, Lillian. F c -, , c F
Troyer, 'Gordon F 3 , , c 2 . .
Walker, Olive 2 2 2 1 ..
Jessie V. Johnston, Principal. Mary E. Stewart, Assistant.
ti
Q'
a f=, ' v
2 3 3 2 2
3 ,, .2 2 2 1
c- 3 2 2 ;3
c
c
c
3 2
2 .. 1
1 , 1
c 3
3 .. 3 c
,. 1 c
o ,u
r.
a a
0 ❑
C c c
c 3- e.
2 3 '2
1 2 1
1 2 1
2 1
cc
o c
c
e F,
3 c
c e
3 :F _ F c
1 .
c F F 3
2 2 2 2
F F c
c 3 2
2 1 1 3
3 ,. 2 c
2 c c c
3 2 1 c
2 c 2 c
F F e c
3 3 "c
1 2 1 2
F
c
3
2
c
1
2
e
c
F
c
c
1
4011.1111111
WtNTE
We Want Your Eggs
We Want Fresh Gathered Stock'-
- It will Pay you big to gather your eggs
Twice Daily and bring them to Egmondville
W. J. Finnigan
Egmondville
'ONTARIO
Weeds -a menace
Neglect is the friend of weeds. Neglect
isresponsible for the alarming spread of
this pest in Ontario. Weeds now take an
annual toll of at least five million dollars
out of the wealth of the province.
The Department of Agriculture asks for
united, active co-operation , to exterminate
weeds on every farrn, highway, lane and
waste space in town and country. Destroy
weeds wherever found, as often as necessary
to prevent their going to seed.
Write for bulletin No. 188, "Weeds of
Ontario".
WARNING
Under the provisions of The Weed Con-
trol Act 1927, now in force, the destruc-
tion of noxious weeds is no longer option-
al. The destruction of noxious weeds is
now compulsory.
Every occupant of landarid every owner
of unoccupied land is required to destroy.
all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen.
Municipal councils are required to destroy
all noxious weeds growing upon the high-
ways. Let everyone co-operate to end
the weed nuisance.
The .Department. of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
ON. JOHN 8. MARTIN W.B
HB. ROADHOUSE
Minietor Deputy Minister
Y..
M
E A TCE DTER
BE
.•Onthe 'afternoon of July 5t a, Bee,
e.
Will be_ held in Egmondville 'Ceinetett1
ltor''the ,jitirpose of improving same,
...it
slaccordance with the (Cemetery
Ant,
#1xuch• is''now :: hi force, and +which
calls foz' all: Cemeteries to be kept .up:
'It as 'requgsted:.`that all , those who
have fr endslbliried there attend the
Bee,,'bringing with theta necessary
;tools to work with, ,
(Signed).
Tise Egmondville CemeteryBoard.
.
Byx►
AUCTION IO 'SALE •
eOf Church Property and Furnish -
logs.
,Thomas 'Brown, auctioneer,
has received instructions from the
imclersigned to sell by 'public auction
at \'.r'alton, Tuesday, July 5th, at'l;o'-
clock, the 'following:
Church Property - Church - organ
and stool, 20 yd's. carpet,; 27 in. wide;.
2'pieces. matting, 30 ft. long; 49
church seats; number of chairs, 3
hanging latnips,.6 ]bracket lamps, 2
'heating stoves, 1 cook stove, 1 -coal
oil stove, large number stove -pipes, 1
small table, 1 small cupboard, 6 hard-
wood plank, 3 picnic tables.
Also ''Parsonage' Church and Shed
,
will be sold.
Parsonage Furnishings -2 lbedrooun
suites, 1 extra bedstead, 3 mattresses,
1 stand, '1 long ta'ble, 2'i bedroom 'toilet
sets, •1 sideboard, of china cabinet, 1
dining extension, ta'ble,"6' dining Toom
chairs, '1 couch,'2 cotntnon rockers, 3
mission chairs, 4 shelves with desk,
1 gate 'IQ table, 1 settee, 2 leather up-
holstered rockers, '1 leather upholst-
ered arm'cliair, 1 rattan rocker, -1 par-
lor centre table, 3 rugs, 3 stoves, 1
coal scuttle, 1 kitchen cupboard,' 1
kitchen table, 5 kitchen chairs, 1 bath
tub, 1 clock, 1 shelf, 1 granite wash
dish, 1 soap dish, .1 set of sad irons,
1 wash 'boiler, '8 pairs 'curtains, 1 door
sash curtain, 2 Tamps, 7 curtain rods,
floor linoleum, 2 table oil cloths, 3
hair cloth chairs.
Terms -Furniture, cash. Parsonage;
church and shed, .10 per cent. cash;
balancein thirty days. Thomas
.Brown, auct., Jas. N. Campbell and
David Crawford, committee,
E SIO t.' CA DS i
P OF S NA A.._.,
R •
THE MNcKILLOP
Mutual Firelosurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N Y, IN'S'URED
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, Brodhagen;
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, •Brucefield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A,
Murray, r.r. No, 3,, J '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.
M io 1•'
eo
n•
• DR.. H, 11170111 ROSS,, ?hYaici
as ,.
-and'-Surgeon,- _',Late of London; H'os =
pftal, London, _ England, Special,
to 'disease of e'
a'ttentzon s the a y ,
.throat. Office and °
nose • andr resid-
ence 'behind- Dominion =Bank, '' Office
nNo. 5; ' Phone•
Phone ',Residence ce 106.
IDiE. 'F. 3, JB•C , 11RQiWS, JSeaforth:
Offiee and residenoe"'"Goderich street,
east :of , the Methodist Church: cor-'
oner for the'County ;of -Huron, Tele
Phone No.:40.
DR. C. MIACIKAY. C- NPa6 ay,
ixon'gr graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Oaf -
lege >of. Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DE. F. J. iR.'FORSTER Ear,
Nose
J
aid 'Throat. ua Medi-
cine,
h Gitad t
a
..
cine,Univzrsnty of Tbronttz 1897. Late
Assistant' New ,York Ophthalmic and
Aural Initittrte,' Moorefield's E13 and
Golden Square throat Hospitals, .Lott -
don, . England. At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DR. W. C. 'S1sROAT.-Graduate o€
Faculty of, 'Medicine, University of
'Western .Ontario, London. :Mem'ber
of 'College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario:Office in Aiberhart's
Drug Store, iMafn 'St., , Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. J. A.'IMUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-
ate of Nonthwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental 'Surgeons, ;Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. "-B'EiOHFILY, graduate
Royal 'College of 'Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, 'Seaforth;.
Phones, office 1851W, residence 1857.
,Auctioneer.
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.
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL .ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
((Successors to James {Wal n)
M'A'IN ST., SEAFORCH;; GMT.
All kinds of insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
'Companies,
SEAFORTH ' MARKETS. -
Wheat, per bus. 140
'Barley, per 'bus,. 70c
Oats, per bus.50c
Buckwheat, per bus. 65c
Shorts, per cwt "1$1.85
Bran, per cwt. $1.75 '
Butter, per lb. 32e
Eggs, per doz. 20-24-26
Potatoes, per bag $2,00
Frogs, per cwt. :25
E.- W. RATEMAN
Ladies' and Men's Tailor
Suits from $25.00 up
firing your own Cloth
and
Have it made :_up here.
Over Kea:ting's Drug Store
SEA-
FORT[
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
in his famous fun -shower that had a successful run in
Toronto a few weeks ago.
LET IT RAIN..
SHIRLEY MASON opposite
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL
otare of the Big Dramatic successes of the Winter •season
JOHN GILBERT
G ETA GA Bo
R GAR
I30
-
LYRINC''E