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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-10-16, Page 5MOUT' Mr, Brine (Mara is never Decal:a/41g Ibis new home and feels at home again! Mr. Joe Jebuste;). -made a bus'ines's ' trip to 1Citchenc r ;least week. Threshing operations are completed • with good returns. There is plenWW and no one needs to be hungry if all the waste ie picked up. There are still some of this high pressure salesmen canvassing for gilt edge securities, but it is to be hoped `that those dearlyalearned lessons will put investors on their guard and see their banker or solicitor before mak- ing an investment. GODERICH TP. 'Miss''Dorothy ,Cox, of London Uni- versity, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Cox. The anniversary services and fowl supper at Grace Church on Sunday • and Monday nights, were largely at- - tended and were a decided success. r On Sunday Rev. F. G. Farrell, of Clin- ton, delighted the congregation with two wonderful and impressive dis- 'Courses. On Monday evening a fowl supper was served after which a eon - .cert was put on by the Huronica Male• Chorus, of Exeter, under the leader- ship of W. R. Goulding, also an •elocutionist and violinist accompany - Ing them, which was exceptionally good. The proceeds amounted to X3'00. The Misses Blair, of Goderich, spent Sunday at their brother's, Mr. Jack Blair. Miss Helen Cox, of London, was a holiday visitor ata Mr, and Mrs. Hier- 9bert Cox's. Mr. Leslie Jarvis spent the week send in Hamilton. McKILLOP The Women's Missionary ;Society .and Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, .held) their regular meeting at -the home of Mrs. Joseph Hogg on -.Friday, October 2nd. The afternoon was spent in quilting. A short ser- -vice was was held before lunch was serv- .ed. A discussion was held concerning ' the bale and it was made) ready to be sent. Lunch- was .'served by the lad- ses. Anniversary.' services , of Duff's Church were held on Sunday, October llth, when Mr. Coulter, of Varna, :preached in the morning and Rev. C. A. Malcolm in the evening. Both these services were enjoyed by large con- gregations. There was special music l'oy the choir under the leadership of Miss Henderson. Dennis-McGavin. — On Wednesday, • October 14th, at high noon, the Manse, McKillop, was the scene of an inter- -asting event when Della Agnes, only ' 34aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc - Gavin, and Alexander T. Dennis, son of Mr. John Dennis and the late Mrs. Dennis, McKillop, were united in the 3io'ly bonds of matrimony. Rev. W. F. smith performed the ceremony. The ,bride, who was unattended, was pret- • -tily gowned in canary chiffon with `lace "trimming. Following the cere- mony the bridal couple left by motor •for Niagara Falb, Buffalo and other points, the bride wearing a' suit of • travel toreed with cinnamon fox fur .scarf. On their return they will re- ' side on the groom's farm in McKil- lop. Their many friends join in 'wishing them; many years of happy :and prosperous wedded life. DUBLIN The week end and holiday visitors -were: Mr. Gerald Holland, Windsor, -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland; Miss Mary McGrath, Toron- to, with her father, Mr. Joseph Mc- eGrath; Mrs. Michell and Miss Vera Michell, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. .James Krauskopf; Miss Rose McCon- nell, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell; Miss Gertrude Stapleton, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. C. Stapleton; Miss Veronica Mc- Connell with her father, Mr. Frank McConnell.. Butters--Hicknell. — On Saturday morning, October 10th, a pretty wed - 'ding was solemnized at St. Patrick's Rectory, Dublin, by Rev, Father .Odrowski, when Elizabeth Kathlyne, -daughter of Mrs. Teresa Hicknell, be- eame the bride of Thomas Gordon But- ters, son of Mr. and Mrs. James But- ters, of St. Marys. The bride was be- scomingly dressed in skipper blue ,chiffon velvet with blue hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums with ' fern. The bridesmaid, 'Miss Mary Matthews, of Seaforth, wore a dress 'of green satin with black hat, and ,carried pink chrysanthemums and fern. Mr. William Hart, of Seaforth, assisted the groom. After the cere- •:moray a wedding breakfast was serv- r, CAPITAL THEATRE G'ODERICH O PHONE 47 A shorter drive and a real good show A Newsreel with every Program Now Playing—Joe E. Brown in "BROADMINDED" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JANET GAYNOR with ` Warner Baxter and Una Merkel the queen of the .screen in a rain- bow of romance "DyADDY LONG LEGS" Thursday, Friday and Saturday LILYAN. TASHMAN 1' WILLIAM BOYD REGIS TOOMEY offer you an unusually thrilling tale. wpven about a female "Dracula" "MURDER' BY 1'R.6.: CLOCK'S Coming.="HUCK FINN" Matinees Wed. and Sat. at p.m, a -r ed h0 home a 114,v, And 1Vrrs. jos, travel. ttveed suit ,of green, 'On a Motor trip to' Toronto 'and' Niatara Pans. Kr. and 1Virs. Butters will 'reside in Dublin and will bo „4enle theia many friend*. after NoVero, bar 1st. ST. COLUMBAN The remains of the late Mrs. Cath- erine McDonald, who died in London,. were brought to St. Colurnbasaby Mr, Wm. Cleary, undertaker, recently. Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Catherine McMillan, formerly lived in Htibbert and later in Seem* The funeral took place at •Seaforth, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Goetz ,interment tak- ing place St. James' cemetery. Mrs. McDonald was a woman of high char- acter and greatly esteemed by alel who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the latter's sister, Mrs. P. McGrath. The following teachers and students spent the holiday+ with relatives here: Charles Malone, Windsor; Jas. Lane, Ann Dalton ancl Margaret McGrath, Brantford; Mary McGrath, Toronto; Helena and Margaret Flannery, Strat- ford; 1VIildred, Gertrude and Agnes McGrath, Kitchener; Florence' Coyne, Preston. Mr. Darling has secured a frame dwelling and has moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Racho, where they are reinodelling it to occupy it this winter. W INTHROP Mrs. William Trewartha and Mra. Zack, MeSpadden spent Thanksgiving with friends in Holinesville. Mies Norine Armstrong, of London, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. ti Fergus Bull d. Mr. and rs. William Dodds and Mr. Thomas odds spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Dodds, of Lis- towel. Miss Fern Wheatky, of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents. Mr. peorge Wheatley spent the holidays with Mias •Lavina Rock, of Brodhagen. With deepest regret we learned of the death of William Sutherland and John Nelson, twin infant sons of Mr. rind Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, of Water- ford. They passed away on Mcnday in Brantford Hospital. The funerals were held- from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of Sea- fcrth, to Maitlandbank Cemetery. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to thelr parents and two small sisters, Lois and Joan, who are left to mourn their lc ss. 1 •`They were only little rosebuds, Swcet little flowers from birth; God took them home to Heaven Before they were soiled on earth." WALTON The Women's Auxiliary and Guild of the St. George's Anglican Church, Walton, held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bolger, -on Tuesday afternoon with a large at- tendance. The president, Mrs. Peter McTaggart, occupied the chair. The opening exercises were in charge of the president and Mrs. Fred Scarlett. Following the business, the ladies were engaged in making a quilt. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry nolger spent the week end with 'the former's bro- ther in St. Catharines. Mr. James H. Humphries, Walker- ville, is spending a few days with his sister; Mrs. H.. Shannon and brother, William. • Mrs. John Sholdice, London, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. Hugh Rinn, of the 12th conces- sion of McKillop, had the misfottune of being thrown from pony while engaged in "the running race which was held in Blyth on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Florence Ryan, who is in training at St., Joseph's Hospital, London, was home to see her mother, who has been confined to her bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellars and Clayton visited with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner visited with Rev. Dr. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh, at Norwich. Kenneth Jackson, who is attending @allege in Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with his parents. ANNUAL MEETING OF TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS TO BE HELD IN CLINTON The annual convention of the Hur- on County Educational Association of Trustees and IRatepayers will be held in the auditorium of the Clinton Col- legiate Institute on Saturday, October 24th, commencing at 1 p.m. In addi- tion to the public speaking contest, there will be a spelling match for winners at the ieveral school fairs lylr. Malcolm MeBeath, of Milverton, president and secretary, respectively, of the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers' Association, will be pres- ent to give addresses and to lead in a round table conference. A`cordial in- vitation is extended to teachers, trus- tees and ratepa3rers, and all interest- ed in educational work to be present PASSION PLAY The Famous Freiberg Passion Play from Freiberg, -.Germany, is to be giv- en in the Arena Gardens at Stratford next Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday evealings, with a special matinee on Tuesday afternoon, This is the/ first time that the people of Canada have had an opportunity to witness this gatatest of Biblical dramas and people of' this district are fortunate to be able to see it so close to home. The production is being presented in Strat- ford under the auspices of the Lions Club of that city, the entire proceeds. to be turned otter to the Welfare Bur- eau to be etpent in relief work -during the coining Winter. revieWs appOar on, the: boa covers. 'But we had not any suspi io,n as to what hod happensd to tb old-fashioned Medical catack who us ed to travel the country with a sid show until we read an article by Dar win L. Teilhet in The Outlopk."..Th old doctor has not wholly disappear ed. Ile has Me/rely changed bis *meth ods. Instead of giving a street sbo like the late Professor 3/fulveney, re nownsd collector and fancier of tap w-orms; he now takes a foreign narn seizes on some new scientific discov ery, or supposed discovery, and trans forms it into a medical nostrum. Thu he has exploited radium, X-rays, vio let .rays, vitamins and half a doze other things toward which the atti tude of the public is vague but re spectful. His methods are not quit as crude as they used to be, but it i d.oubtful if his victims get any mor benefit and they pay 10 to 2a time as much. once well-known in Toronto from which point some years ago he iSsued his magazine: This is the late Gay lord Wilihire who was supposed to be a millionaire. Socialist. As a mat ter of fact he was a very shrewd rea estate speculator and profited hugely by the growth of Los Angeles, where his name is still perpetuated by an avenue. Wilshire knew nothing of medicine, but he knew a good deal of human nature, and was prompt to take a hint froin the late Albert Abrams of San Francisco. Dr. Abrams made a tremendous sensation some 20 years ago by his announced dis- covery Of "Spondylotherapy," through which he claimed to be able to learn the seat of any disease by merely tap- ping the human body. He invented a contraption which he called a d3rnamizer, whieh aided in the cure. He made a lot of money but in the end died broken-hearted and dis- credited, though even yet there re- main those who believe that, there was something of truth vehicle he had 'glimpsed. He showed the world, at least, that the average man has a superstitious reverence for anything which can be presented him under the name of science, no matter how prepos- terous it is essentially. Be gave Wil- shire a valuable hint and Wilshire produced an electric belt which he sold to the public for $50. He also dug up an innocent German doctor who was willing ta give the device the blessing of medical science, Wil- shire put on a tremendous adver- tising campaign and made a lot of money until competition caused him to cut the price of his worthless invention to $20. Later he was in- vestigated and reveale-d as a fraud. apt that simply meant that his electric belt would not perform the wanders claimed for it. Certainly it did not mean that the public was through with medical fakers. Others followed with magnetic vibrators, an -d ,various tubes supposed to con- tain healing rays, and even curative thought. Coue had a tremendous success by teaching the old patent medicine truth -that the mind had a tremendous influence upon the body and that if a man believed he was being cured his chances of being cur- ed were tremendously improved. From-tilis sprang the doctrine that the body is wholly controlled by the mind.. This was, perhaps, carry- ing ,the doctrine to its rogical con- clusion, but if one follows Bay Street to its logical conclusion he is in danger of getting all wet. All kinds of fakery started up, much to the ultimate profit of the undertakers. The de luxe graft nowadays calls for consideiuble initial expenditure. The visitilvg swami will rent a hotel ball room Ind give a free demonstra- tion of his remarkable. powers. Those who cannot be treated on the spot are given a private interview for which they may pay $5 or $10 and for which they may receive nothing more solid and satisfying than an earnest talk upon the value of looking at things, including disease, in the right way, whereupon all problems includ- ing medical problems will immediate- ly disappear. One of these fakers with whom the writer in the Outlook is ac- quainted is making a fortune by teaching Western audiences to stay young by keeping the' glands of the head active through muscular move- ments of the face. His method is to make strange grimaces. Asked if it •didn't tire him, he replied: "Tire me? Not when you've been a mandolin clown in a tent-meci show making funny faces six nights a week for ten years straight." There are said to be 300 of these scientific spielers making a living in the United States, twelve of them on the Pacific Coast alone who are taking in from $15,000 to $50,000 a year. One of the most eminent of the group, Dr. Akistro, who seemed to rely wliolly upon the power of suggestion, was recently exposed as- a former vaudeville per- former. We do not deny that some of these performers may relieve pain and fill their patients with hope. There is no apostolic succession in medicine. Some of the outsiders may have something which the regu- lar ordained profession may not have discovered or may lack the nerve to apply. It has happened before that the quack of to -day is the respected .benefactor of humanity to -morrow. The Potato Market. The first gathering of its kind'," potato ,growers from all the corn- inercial producing sectiorm of the ;province met in Toronto recently under auspices of the Ontario 'Growers/9 Markets Council to deal with the collapse of potato prices on kcal markets. "Present prices are not warranted by actual condi- tions,". declared IT. L. Craise, chair - mass. "Reliable reports presented by commercial potato growers show there is a crop of excellent quality pots - toes, While there is no surplus over total requirements for this winter, there should be no need to import potatees this year until our own pro - ,w4o r.Salisgig KA .0. Oak Oatatl., 1. errh • OnepOW:X. 't in 'addition to thet.:egareity reveney has Made it potheible for growers to h e driven inteaceepting panic prices"' stated '11Ir. Bauer, •Seeretary of the Council. ."Growers.believe /that. con- sumers are willing to- pay reasonable prices for potatoes, becauie even at $1.00 per bag it is doubtful if anY chea.per food 'can be: purchased. These facts, coupled with) but a normal crop on the average, lead growers to believe that present quotations of 20 to 30 'cents at the farm represent an un- natural situation and -one than can be corrected." Widespread publicity with a. view to stimulating a keener de- .pniaaniindedf.or hteme-grown potatoes is BIRTHS Caldwell.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on October 1242, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Caldwell, (nee Rena Simpson), of Lavender.—In Scott Ylemorial Hospital, on October 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Lav- ender, a Herman, a eon. Patterson.—In Minneapolis, Minn., on October daughter, ShinleY Jean- Falconer.—In Clinton, Pubilic Hospital, on October 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Falconer, of Tuckersmith, a daughter—Mar- garet Jean. MARRIAGES Easeen-A4hbon.--At bhe United Church Parson - Inge, Mitchell, on September 30th, by the Rev. A. E. Doan, Emma Graee, eldert daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John Ashton, of Tuckersmith, to David Roy Easom, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David Elasom, of Gode- rich Township. DEATHS Egmondviile, on October 15th, Mary ,MeNaughton, widow of the late Wil- liam ;Smith, in her 86th' year. Smith.—In Seadorth, 'orr October I4th, John L. Smith, aged 68 years- Goveolock..--eln Waterford, on October 12th, twin sons of Mr. and 1VIrs. Nelson Goven- lock, aged 6 weeks. IMPORTANT NOTICES VOR SALE.—TWENTY YOUNG PIGS, JUST weaned. ApPily to JOHN NOLAN, R. R. No. 4, Seaford". Phone 21,144. 330-2 AIJCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE AT LOT 23, southwwt of Clinton, on Saturday, October 17th, at 1.30 sharp, 45 head of beef type yearling steers and heifers, a few choice forward springers. Terms — Cash. A. E. TOW1NSHEND, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3331-1 TOWN OF SEAFORTH ASSESSMENT ROLL- FOR 1932 NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaiorth, adopted the revised Assessment Roll. for 1931 as the roll for 1932, subject to revision by the Court c,f Revision. Appeals against the said Assess- ment Roll will be received at the Clerk's Of - Bee tip to the 15th day of October, 1931, JOHN A. WILSON, Town Clerk. September 26, 1931. 3329-2 Mortgage Sale OF FARM PROPERTY IN THE :TOWNSHIP' OF USBORNE The undersigned has been instructed to sell by public auction under and by virtue of a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 on the premises. the farm property knowe es Lot 24, South Thames Road, Usborne To,vn- ship, containing 100 thoree mere or less. The soil is a loose clay loam. all tillable. and very productive. Seme 30 acres ate in grass and the balaece under cultivation. There is a good well at the house and another at the barn, with windmill and piping into the On ,the property is s good two-storey brick house with slate roof, in good repair: 2 L-ehapecl bank barns. one on stone foundatien, and the other on brick, with stabling for about 30 head of horses and cattle, ond 6 large hog pens with passages; chicken pens, drive shed and implement storage. This farm is situate 1,2 miles east of Far- quhar on the Themes Road, and 8 milee east of Exeter. It is centrally located for church and school and markets. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent. of purchsae money to he paid on date of sale, and the balance within 30 slays. Posseesion for fall ploughing rnnY be had immediately, tind full possession upon completion of purchase money. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to 3330-3 Solicitors for Mortgagee. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. The secret of keeping fresh The great secret of feeling fresh is to keep the month fresh. The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S refreshes the Inouth: It removes all trace of eating, or smoking, sweet- ens breath. RacitOraisivE siensFintici YAN rtr Fon, ,00 Ocrii,ted 411110 Nar1VP IS V- 17/F412 WAN o to Vie elniras of which Olen k Exeter and Hews% 8325-3 A Hot Fowl Supper Will be held in the New Shed, VARNA, ,under the auspices of the United Church, on TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20 A good programme be given. Admission: Adults' 60e; Children 30c Supper served from 6 to 8. Proceeds in aid of new shed. 3330-2 Mount Pleasant Plowing Match OCTOBER 27th on the farms of Frank Harburn and Bert Butlea, LOTS 10 & 11, CON. 13, HIBBERT Classes for all comers. CLARK SWITZER, CLIFF. DOW, 'President. Sec.-Treas. Science Hill. Staffa. 3331-2 CIDER MILL Our mill will operate four days a week, commencing next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We make the best cider and apple butter. Lot 23, Concession 6, Logan. Phone 620 r 31, Mitchell Central. FRED HENNICK 330x5 Wroxeter Cider Mill NOW Open for Business CIDER, APPLE BUTTER NOTICE All accounts in the Township of Tuckersmith for weed cutting on roads, must be in the hands of R. Dalrymple, Road Superintendent, By, October 24th, in order that the annual report of the Weed Inspector may be completed by November lst. William Berry WEED INSPECTOR 3331-2 OPPORTUNITY You can make splendid money selling Personal Greeting Cards. Our co-operation and beautiful portfolio assures success. Now is the time to Start— Special Radio Prize Contest be- / ginning. No charge for samples. Commission weekly. MASTER KRAFT LIMITED Toronto 2. DO YOU' WANT MO-NEY ? Knit socks for us at hoMe with IIand Knitting Machine. We supply yarn and buy your work. Write to -day for information. Absolutely no obligation. HOME KNITTING COMPANY 75 Dundas Street East, Toronto FARMS FOR SALE' ' PAW& FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LO7 "1: 28 and 29, Concession 3, MeKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E, Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If tat told will be rented. blsr particular apply to J. M. GOVEINLOCK, Executor. Sea - forth. 120141 pAuau FOR SALE.—LOT 4, CONCESSION 1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on Ho. 4 Highway, containing 100 acres. On.the prem- ises are a two starey new brick house, One bank barn, one frame barn, new hen house. three neverefailing well fenced with wire and in excellent shape of cultiwutioi. Twenty minutes walk from High School and all equipped with Hydro, and will be sold with or without crop. Apply ^on the premises or address JOHN CALDWELL, R. R. No. 3, p&u.m FOR SALE.—TO WIND 7.TP THE estate of the late William Rinn, the rat -- able farm propenty, consisting of 149 acres, rnore leas, in the Township of Hallett, Lot 5, Concession 4, must be sold. This is a very desirable Soma pronerty, suitable for dairying on Mixed farming, witf, an ample sandy of water ; also bunk barn and good frame home in good terpair. A portion of touretnne arias may be left on mortgage. Apply to vir, 3, fiteatJLLY, stestford, Ont., (Executor). liAghritsitningtueeournpel:winOf d tells you when you huve e tan tion tuned to a ita/r. 'When , light reaches the highest polutia the Neon tube on auy ghten eta, *, tion it means you have "Prole' In the lower Ivin' (low you o your desired stations and foro ever after call letters appear il- luminated when you reach that point on the dial, All by light and eight automatically! 6 MODELS NEW LOW PRICES 129 149 199 239 279 Besides the new de luxe FADA AUTOMATIC FLASROGRAPH other new features of de luxe Fadas ate: Improved Superheterodyne Design, Pentode Tubes in Push - Pull, Multi - Mu Screen Grid Tubes, Automatic Volume Con- trol, Tone Filter and Noise Sup- pressor and Tuning Silencer. Jos. Grummett Phone 251 r Seaforth MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Unden and by virtue of the powers of sale contai,ned in a certain mortgage which will e preduced at the lane of sale, there will be ffered for sale by public auction, subject.- to . reserve bid, on MONDAY, 26th OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1931 t the hour of 1,30 o'clock, in the afterrei,en, t Lot 6, Concession 1, Hullett Township, the Number 6 in the Filet Concession, of the said Tewnship of Hallett, in 'the County of Ift2ron, xerpt that port;en of, the Let included in no plan of the 1,7,11age of Alma regist”ed 'n the P.egistry Office of the County of Hur- n. save that portion of the Lot included in Ile said :,lan which is laid out in BlozIks but net subdivided into Village Lola nnd not Numbered in said pla 1. SECONDLY: Lob; 4 I nd 30 in the Yilla.re of Alma as shown )pon the eaiel Plan. Upon the Property it is said there is a good barn arid a plentiful supply of wtaer. TERMS.—Ten per rent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the ale and balance to be paid within thirty For further partieulars and conditions of ale, apply to the undersigned Solicitor, DATED at Clinton this 6th day of October, F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee e30-3 Harold Dale, Auctioneer. ECONOMIZE ON FUEL Choice dry hardwood per cord, $4.50; Choice dry soft wood, split to stove size, $3.50 per cord, de. livered. On quantities of three cord or more, 25c less per cord. W. M. Sproat Phone 136-2 4, SEAFORTH Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor * 0. Night and Day 'Service. .0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. .0 • For Sale To close the estate of the late ;Hienry Taylor, the frame cottage on Side gtreet must be sold. This is a choice property and in good' con- dition; electric lights, town water, furnace, bath tub, garage. Inspec- tion -by appointment. Possession 4:th November 1st. A. D. SUTIEERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate, Etc. Phone 152 SEAFORTH ONTARIO 00000000000 0 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 0 equipment. Charges moderate. 0, Flowers furnished on short 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 .A. BARGAIN FOR SALE. --Five acres, one mile from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chanee to start chicken farm, bees, etc. Apply to R. S. HAYS; Seaforth, Ont. ",c., AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan -