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The Seaforth News, 1928-02-09, Page 8Trn iEAFQRTR MAWS. RSDAY, FE WARY 9, 1928. Robor( Y. McLaren vvry Dr. Munn, of Seafortli, visited ,with antly enterteieeil her Sunday school Mr, and Mr. Alex. MUM), 011:SlihdaX,I,C4ass 011 Saturday eveiliug last, The Mrs. Jus, Barnett, who has been • evening was Spent ia pines and musie and teat after Which a liaiaty lunet was served. Dermg the even- ing The young ladies, Presented Mrs. MeLnrell with a P.Yrex plate and a sandwich tray. • The inembers of St. PaulTe,Anglican Church are putting oh a play in the towo hall on Friday evenlik ,g Feb. 17, entitled 'Mummy and the Mumps." School Report for January—Sr. IV, —Bob Houstoo, Mabel Workman, Howard Hemphill, Irene Deters, 1,11 - earner Bell, JOrtkee Brock, .Beryl 'Drum- mond, Ed, Little, May Kennings, Jr. IV.--Blorence .11,1eDono.lci, Mar- ion McKay, Alice 'Higgins, Gladys Passmore Irene Iloggarth, Hazel Hudson, 'Will 'Drummond, Mavis Spencer, Vera Seuudereock, Sr, 11.1,-4Hareld Sherritt,leleenoe Bell, Harald foster, •Norman Md.; Kay, Ray 'PattersOn, 'John McKay, Helen 'Glenn,Will Nichol, Lorne Elder, Aldon (Appleton, Roy 'Brock, Emma IWuriti, Viola Hildebrandt, 'Harold Appleton, Isobel] 'Saunder- cock. Mr, Ed. Taylor and Miss Rosie 'Pepper, who have been visithigfor the i past two weeks with relatives n Len- ox, Mich., and London, returned home Monday evening. 'Mrs. Sidney- McArthur and babe arrived home on Teesday evening from !Clinton. The suit of Owen Geiger, in which lie is endeavoring to unseat Reeve Robert Higgins of Hensall, was up before Judge (Lewis, at Goderich, on Tuesday. The evidence was taken and the case will be argued before the Judge on Saturday morning of this week. Dudley Holmes, jr., Gode- rich, •is acting on behalf of Mr. Hig- gins, and Hays and Hays, of 'Goderich, is acting on 'behalf of M. 'Geiger, The case is creating considerable in- terest in this district, Mr, William Consitt was in 'Clinton and Goderich on 'Tuesday. visiting relatives In Hensel!, retutned to 'formito en WednesdaY. The hockey inateli held on our .rink oil Thursday evening last between Zurich and Hells:ill,' resulted in a tory for liensall, the score being 44. A large crowd witnessed the genie: Mr. 'George ettdson has recetved the contract for veretalcing of the 0,11001, his tender being the lowest, and will no doubt give good satisfae- lion, A four -act playentitled "Wanted 11 i Wife," was given n theTown 'Hall on Friday evening last, the hall being , filled to capacity, A short programme was given before the play,' consisting a an inetruihentel duet by 'Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Irene Doug- lass, reading by 'Master Ray Patter- son„ selo by Mrs. Lee liedcleu, trio by Mrs. M, Drysdale, Mise J. Buchanan end Mrs. Hess, and an instrninentel by Miss :Gladys Luker. The high school orchestra gave a number of tine selectious. The play was well pre- sented,. everyone taking their part '6Pleaditily, and was one of the best ' Plays that has been given for some Lime. Those taking part -were Elva Shaddodk, Mildsed, Seeutoe, Mildred MoDonele MarbrciiDenglaese • Meey MoKaigi Ruth Chapman, Avis Linden - field, Miss J. Johnson and Nora Fol- liek; Sam Rennie, 'Walter Spender, Harry Cook and Manley Jinks. The proceeds amounted to $129.55. Mr. Alex. Sparks, who has been visiting for some time 'with his sons in Detroit, has returned bonze. The W. M. 5, of the Hefted Church held their regtilar meeting in the basement of the church on 'Thursday afternoon, with the President presid- ing. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, ,followed by the Lord's (Prayer. The minutes were read, followed by the roll call, with an .attendance of 22, collection 811,70. The visiting cotntnittee reported hav- ing ca•lled on '16 shut-in and ,sick mem- bers. The annual diY of prayer will be held on 'February 24th, and will be held this year in Carmel Pres•byterian 'Church. Mrs. Agnes McDonald gave an Interesting reading on "Sharing the 'Unsearchable Riches." A ques- tionnaire was sent out from the Head 'Office and vvas.taken up at the meet- - ing, out of the blue hook, and a num- ber of questions answered, first was on organization, taken by ivIrs. Sin- clair, and following is the interesting report of the number of societies there are. The Society has 2,83S auxiliaries, 273 young wofnan's auxiliaries, 553 mission circles, .1;691 mission bands, and Bie baby bands. There are ill Conference branches and 102 Presby- terials. The total membership of the Society is .185;137. The next question was on supply work, which was very I ably taken by Mrs. C. :Cook and anuch enjoyed. The topic entitled 'Christian Missions and Racial Attitudes was given by the President. Sentence prayers for the Missionaries in dif- ferent places were given by Mrs. Wil - 1 son, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. R. Blatchford, Mrs, McDonell. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. The Ladies' Aid held their meeting at the close of the 'Mission meeting. The Mission 03and of the United , Church held their meeting on 'Sunday i afternoon witha good attendance pre- sent. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Ray Pattersoe led in prayer; the minutes of the last meeting were read, after which Aldon Appleton called the roll. The scripture lesson was read by Emma 'Wurm, after which 'Mary Hemphill took up the offering, while the band sang "Hear the pennies drop- ping." Readings were given by Grace Wurrn and Isobel] •Sundercock. A chorus was then given by three girls, entitled, "Jesus wants 'me for a sun- beam." An instrumental by Bella v• 'Smile, reading by Florence iVIdDon- aid and an instrumental by Olive Brack were all well given. Mrs. Skin- ner gave a very interesting address, after which the meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer. The many friends of 'Mrs. 'Win. . Henry will be pleased to learn that ; she is much improved after her re- , cent illness. Master Ray Patterson underwent an operation at his home on Monday morning for the removal of his tonsils, and is getting along nicely. The services in the United Church on 'Sunday last were largely attended, both morning and evening. The sub- ject for the evening service was "Who Owes You, or 'Sold for Shackles." Be - Ji sides the anthem by the choir, a very , pleasing quartette was given entitled, I "Now The Day is Over," by Mrs. Lee Hedden, Mrs. H. Phile, Mr. W. 0, Goodwin and Mr. Ed Lindenfield, Next Sunday in the, United Church will be Women's Day, with a women's choir. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Sinclair will ,apeak on "A Young Women's Wooing, or A Bride's Des- tiny," The Young 'People's League .meet- ing in the United Church was with- • drawn this week owing to re -decorat- ing the basement of the church. Miss Lula McDonald, who has been visiting for the past two weeks with relatives in London, has returned home. Miss Gladys Gardner visited over the week -end at her home in White Church, Mr. S. McArthur v•isited in Clinton on Monday.' BAYFIELD. The following books have been add- ed recently' to the library: Juvenile Arts, Girls' OWL Annual. Native Trees of Canada. Useful Arts—Fur Ranching, Ktiechler. Your Money's Worth, Chase and Seblink, Travel— The Ivory Coast in the Earlies, Aloy- sius Horn; The 'Vanished Pomp of Yesterday, Frederick Hamilton; Ara - belle's Letters, Sociology—The Land of Living Men, R. U. Trine. Religion —The Impatience of a Parson, IL R. L. Shepherd, Literature, A People's Best, D. J. Stevenson. Juvenile Fic- tion, Lizzie Ann, Thompson, Emily's Quest, Montgomery, 1927 and 1928 Chums. Fiction—Toward Sodorn, Mabel Dunham; Lights Up, Grace Richmond; The Aristocratic Miss Brewster, J. Lincoln; The Ninth Circle, H. Steele; Hugh Loyal, T. R. Elliott, Giants of the Earth, 0. E. Ralvaag; Through the Wheat, L. Boyd; The Golden Dog, W. Kirby, Mrs. W. J. Elliott who spent the past month at London returned to her home on the Blue Water Highway on Saturday. Mr. F. Seed of Detroit spent the week end at his home in the village. Miss Mary Stewart visited over the eveek-end at her home in Seaforth. The Young Peciple's meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held SPOT CAS!'" and\CARRY Good Only on Pehrnary *Oh arid llth lb Magic. Baking Powtler— .. .. „:1 gem Forest City Baking PoNvtler , 290 1 113. Club House Baking Powder. . 5 lb. Bdwardsburg Syrup... ... . . 33c 10 lbs. Edwardsburg Syrup 03o 10 Bars P. and G. Soap, 376 3 Bars Lux &RV.. • • • • .230 Bull Dag Overalls , . $1.59 Ben Bur Flour ..... t .. $4,09 • 90 lbs. Rolled 'Oats $4.19 Our Prices are good Buys W•. J. Finnigan • EGMONDVILLE FOR , SE, West helf of seml-delaclica double brick honse situated an Market street, 1 Seaforth. . Electrie lights, town we - ter, Nieuwe,' derebinetien atorm, doors , and windows, new garage and hen house ,On property, Will be sold rea- satiable', owner leaving town. If not sold, will be rented. Apply to E. Ce , CHAMBERLAIN, Seeforth, Ont, friends held their annual oyster supper Feb, '1st, from 'her tete residence io at the manse on Friday evening, Feb. 3rd. Over thirty partook of the sup- per. The evening was much enjoyed by all, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner are certainly great entertainers. The communion will be observed next Sunday Feb. 12th, at the morning service. Praparatory service will be held on Friday at 2.30. The meeting of the 'W.M.S. is to be held on Friday at 1.30 p.m, BRUMFIELD. The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Tuckedmith, for the month of January. The names are arranged in order of merit. Sr. IV. --Bob Mc- Cartney, Elizabeth Broadfoot, Carrie Oke, John Broadfoot, 'Clarence Tay- lor. Jr. IV.—Evelyn Wilson and Billy Calwill (equal); Robert Papple Gor- don Wright, Bruce Armstrong. Sr. III.—Jean Watson, Willie Papple. Jr. III. — Howard Walter, Arthur Wright. Jr. IL—W. D. Wilson, Bob- by Dalrymple, Beatrice Armstrong and Earl Papple (equal); Delbert Taylor. I.—Annie Papple, Alice Wright, Gertrude Walter (absent), Primer—Mayme Watson, Mac Wil- son, Isabel Arnietrong, Donald Mac- Donald, Grace Dalrymple, Milton Taylor. The following had perfect attend- ance: John Broadfoot, Bob McCart- ney, Elizabeth Broadfoot, Evelyn Wilson, Robert Papple, Bruce Arm- strong, Jean Watson, Willie People, Beatrice Armstrong, 'W. D, Wilson, Earl Papple, Bobby Dalrymple, Annie Mayme Watson and Mac Wilsou. L. Boyce, 'reacher. Y.P.S.—The regular meeting of the Young People was held in the base- ment of the church on Monday even- ing, Feb. 6th. The devotional con- venor, Jesse Freeman, presided. Pray- ers were givenby Elgin Thompson and Eleanor Snider. The topic, "What Place Pleasure has in Life,' was very ably taken by Elgin Thompson, The social convenor, Janet Aikenhead, had charge of the ten-minute social. A valentine 'iocial will be held next Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th, at 8 o'- clock in the basement. We are hoping to see all the youne people out. Miss Lyla Chapman is home again after spending several weeks at Sea - forth. Annual Congregational Meeting. -- The annual meeting of the Brucefield congregation of the United Church of Canada, Rev. W. A. Bremner, pastor, was held on a recent date, The re- ports given, which were for nine months only, showed that all the de- partments had done good work in their several fields of activity. increase was hated in the attendance at the Sunday School and also in the arnount given by the scholars to Missions, the amount being, for the nine months, $218,00, besides $1050 for the running expenses of the school. The Y.P.S. ma 'Monday evening, end was opened raised $62.00 for their current ex - by the singing a hymn, after which • Mr. McIlroy led tn prayer. The Seriptere lesson, I. Cor., chapter 13, was read by Miss Rena Rudson, after vvhieli hymn 766 was sung. The topic entitled "The Home Relation," was very ably given by Mr, McIlroy, The minutes of the last meeting were then reed and adopted by the secretary, Miss Helen Johnston, after which the toll was called. • Miss Blanche lvfus- tard then favored the -Leanne with an instrumental. It was decided to hold a pis social on Feb, 22n1, in the base- ment of the churCh. The meeting was then closed by singing hymn • 590, after which Mr, •lIcilroy elesed the meeting with prayer, The topic for the next meeting will be Mother. VARNA. Clean Bill of Health.—Local I3oard of Health met last Monday. There were no cases of disease to report in the township of Stanley. The fol- lowing sanitary inspectors were ap- pointed: John Johnston, Wilson Arm- strong, William Osmond 6Bayfield). Stanley council met on Monday last when the auditors presented their re- port. The accounts were found to be ie splendid shape and there will be a balance to the credit of the township when the Government subsidy is re- ceived, of about $3,500. Next council meeting will be first Monday in March at L30 pm. Box Social.—The Y.P.S. of Varna United Church will hold a Valentine box social in the town hall on Tues- day, Feb. 14th. Splendid programme of dialogues, monologues, music and a mock trial will be given. Ladies please bring boxes, We are sorry to learn that Mrs, C. Pilgrim was taken to Clinton hospital last Saturday and hope she will soon be able to return home. The annual meeting of the Varna Associate Library was held in the Fraine Church. The librarian's report showed a circulation for the year of 1800 and that there are now on the shelves 750 books, 100 having been added during the year. The member- ship fee is $1.00 for 2 books and $L25 for three books. The board would like to see every family in the community a member as there is suitable reading for everybody.. The library is open every Wednesday and Saturday after- noon and evening. The election of of- ficers for the yeat resulted as follows: :Chairman, John Rockwell; sec.-treas., Fred. lvfoClyment; Roy Connell, Alf Ings, Mrs. Geo. Johnsten, Mrs, Sher. Keyes, Mrs. Morton Elliotf, Mrs. Chas, Stelck, Mrs. John Beatty. Lib- rarian, Mrs. L. Beatty. Mrs. Pilgrim, who fractured her leg about six weeks ago, has not been im- proving as the bone had failed to knit properly, and last Saturday she was removed to Clinton hospital to under- Jitirt her treatment. penses and $43.00 for Missions. Good reports were given by the W.MS., the •Kelly Auxiliary, • the Marion Oliver Circle and the Mission Band, showieg total contributions of $656.00. The re- ports of the church treasurer revealed the fact that the congregation had gi- ven $1,130,00 for the Maintenance and 0;N-tettsioti Fund, which was $80,00 over the atriount of their allocation. There is ale° a balence on band hi the general treasury of $209,00, Sixteen members were added and four re- moved, leaving the present member- ship at 333, The many friends of Miss Ella. M. S.rott were glad to see her out again after het recent illness. The teachers end* officers and their the place of interment in Itaird's cern-' etery. Rev. W. A. Bremner conduct- ed the services. The pall -bearers were 'Messrs. 'Charles Blackwell, Rob, ert Spears, It/furl-ay, and Earl, Will liam and James Collins. STANLEY. Mrs. Fred Turner spent a few days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs, George Campbell of the Bronson line. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston of Blake. Mrs, Milton Steep and son Ken- neth of Goderich township spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tough. Miss Jessie Tough is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j. A, Manson of the Goshen line. It is easy to understand' why Mr. Menno Steckle Jr. wears the sinhe that won't come off these days. A wee baby girl came to his house' last Sat- erday morning. Mr. Valentine Gerber of the Bron- son line attended the funeral of his uncle at Wellesley last week. The following is the report for S.S. No, 14, Stanley, for the month of January. The names are in order of merit, Sr, IV. --Willie McKenzie, Stuart Horton, Dorothy Farquhar, Audrey Murdock. Jr. IV.—Orville Workman, Harvey Cameron, Jr, III. —Margaret McKenzie, Laura Belle Wright, Mary Aldrich, Mabel Talbot, Sr. II.—Margaret Jones, Andrew Mc- Kenzie, Elmer Hayter, Alex. Mc - Beath, Wilmur Jones, Wesley Jones. ist.—Aucirey Cochrane, Harold Jones, Harvey Hayter, Aubrey Farquhar, Primer.—George Clifton,. • R, M. Amery, Teather, Mrs. Wrri. Collins.—The death oc- eurred last Monday of Mrs. William Collins; concession 3, Stanley, as the result of an illness that exterided over a period of two years. Mrs. Collins, formerly Margaret McSherry,, was born 62 years ago in Hay township, daughter of the late 'Mr, and Mrs. Wilson MeSherry. In 1891 her mar- riage to Mr. Collins, of Stanley, took place and she 'made her ,home on the farm where her death oceurred. 'Sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. Peter ,Murray and Mrs.. Charley Blackwell, both of Hay, and a brother, William, in Saskatchewan, hhr husband and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Speare and Miss Belie Collins, and four sons, Earl, Tames, William and Stanley,' all residing in Stanley township, The funeral took place on 'Wednesday, KIPPEN. Practice is in progress for the play, "Wanted, • A Wife," which is being put on by St: Andrew's 'United Church in the near future. Miss Elva Anderson, of London, visited her home over the week -end. Mrs. Robert Dinsdale has returned after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs, Hodgins, of Strattord. Miss jeae Iyiscm has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Reid Torrance, of Goderich township her nephew, Master Ivison Torrance returning with her. Mrs, John H. Cochrane, of Hay was called M London owing to the seri- ous illness of her nephew, 'Master Lawrence Brightmore. At date of writing he is improving. Master Alex. Mcalurtrie is making a good recovery after having his tonsils and adenoids removed at Mts. Pat- terson's hospital, Hensel!. The community party which has been held in the different homes, was held last week in Hensel' hall when between three and four hundred gath- ered and a most pleasant time was spent by all. Mrs. John jarrott was visited by her aunt, Mrs. Reid, of liensall, last week. Attention Farmers! You will use superior judgment hy using` Fertilizers and. Lime sold by the undersigned and representatives as we handle only quality goods at a rook bottom price and give you ser. vice you cannot get elsewhere. ••WM. M. SPROAT. Clay Drain Tile Mfr. Phone 136:-2 • SEAFORTli STOVP PPR SAPP,- Moffatt kitehen . renge, No. itt Orsi class eondition, Burns eoid wood -Price $30. W. H. STEVENS, James street, Seafortli 6 Ikeep Out The cold Have Metal Weather Strip , applied by NORMAN NICHOL ., and JOHN MODELAND. CONSTANCE. Mr. B, B. Stephenson was in Bright last week on business. The W.M.S. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Lawson on Thursday of this week. Mrs, Leo Stevenson is spending this week with friends at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton spent Sunday with relatives in Walton. Mrs. George VVheitley goes to To- ronto on Friday to :bend a. few days with her daughter. 'Mrs. Wm. Carter is visiting her daughter in'Toronto for a week • or two. Mr. Howard Mar:shall spent the week -end with his friend, Girvin An- derson. a •Mrs. Ed. Britton to spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love, of Wallon. The farmers arouna are busy catch- ing jack rabbits, Is they are very numerous. Quite a crowd attended the At Home given in the ;Forresters' Hall last Friday night., Ai couple of hours were spent at progressive euchre, Mr, Frank Storey and Mrs. Tom. Riley carrying off the prizes. The rest of the night was spent in dancing with Winthrop orchestra in attendance. The next :it home will be held on teb. 17th, with the same 'Orchestra. Mr, Frank Riley sent Sunday with friends in Clinton. Mr. Benj. Riley and Mr. Joseph Riley spent Sunday et the home of Mr. John Mann, A successful euchre party was held at the home of IVIr. Benj. Riley Thurs- day night of last week. The prizes went to Mr. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Adam Nicholson, while Mr. Edward (Bailey and Mrs. Robt. 'Grimoldby carried off the consolation prizes. HILLSGREEN. Don't forget the bOx sociat which is to be held on Friday evening of this week in 414 basement of the church. The boxes ndll be sold 'by ticket, 505 a box, Everybody come and have a good time, A programme is being prepared. Mr. Walker Carlile; who is working near Seaforth, spent Sunday at his home heti. The dance, which was given by the young men of Hillsgreen itt 'I -lensed town hall last Wednesday evening, was a- great success. Externally or Interrially, it is Good, --When applied externally by hy..k rubbing, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil opens the pores and 'penetrates the tissue, touching the seat of the trouble and immediately affording re- lief. Administered letternaely, it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will relieve af- fections of the bronchial tubes and • respiratory organs. Try it 'aml be convinced. , FARM FOR SALE. 'Lot 16, Coaeession 6, Township of McKillop, 100 acres, ernufortable frame house, barns ,and outbuildings, well watered, 8 eeres good engar bush, Good land. POSSeSSI011 given on iadareli lst, Will be sold for reason- able price Apply TAMES RIVERS, Seaforth, 7 PRORRSSTONAL CARPS, • 1V1e4ieal,. 11. 'HIGH. ROSS, Phyeiclen" and Surgeon, Late of London kilo- pitel, London, England, Spew' attention to diseesee of the eye, ear nose and throat, Office and iesid: enee behind, 1)ogiinion Bank, Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106 DR. F. J. BUR,ROWSolSeafortilt., Office and residence, Goderich etreett- eaet of the Methodist 'Church. 'Coe- oner for the County of Ilinan. Tete - phone No. 4Q. • AUCTION SALE Of House and Six Acres of Land in Ilarpurhey.—Robert M. Scott, Jr., Administrator to estate of Janet Scott, deceased, has instructed Thos. Brown, auctioneer, :to offer for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 11th day of February, 1928, at 2 p.m., at the house recently occupied by the late R. B. Scott, Sr.,in Harpurhey, the said house and six acres of land used therewith. There will also be offered for sale at the same timie and place a kitOhen range and bedroom set, consisting of three pieces. Terms of sale on chattels, cash, and on the real estate, ten (10) per cent. cash on the day of sale and the'bat- ance in 30 days without interest. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the date of sale and may ge had in the mean- time from the undersigned, R. B. Scott, Jr., Administrator, R. S. HAYS, His Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. • ) Oile hundred acre farm of good clay loain adjoining the town of Seaforth. There are on the premises brick house, large batik barn, cement silo, windmill, and implement house; also litter carrier in barn, No encumb- rance. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser, J. 1.„ KERR, phone 228:45 111 $0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. The west 14 of lot 5, con. 1, 'Tuck- ersmith, one mile east of Seeforth, on the Highway. It is all seeded to mixed hay 'and 8 acres of alfalfa. Tile drained and well fenced. 3 good vvells. Bearing apple orchard. 40 roomed frame house, newly roofed. Barn 36:0, newly shingled, stabling for 12 head of cattle 'and four horses. • Alto SO acres of pasture, south 3O of lot 19, con. 2,Hibbert, two miles from 'Dublin, with a never -failing spring creek. Immediate possession given to both, Wilt be sold cheap. Apply to P, DILL, Dublie P.0, .10 • COAL AND COKE •On hand at the warehouse at the station, Also- a small Massepliarris cutting machine, power or hand pow- er. Phone 444W, Seaforth. ANDREW ARCHIBALD. ti Want and For $ale ads, -3 times SOc THE NIcKILLOP Mutual -Fire Insurance -Go, DR. C. M444j. honor graduate of Trinity Univeto- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege., of Physicians and Surgeons el Ontario. vo, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—ye, Kir, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Ueda - eine! University of Toronto 1897.'LlAs Assistant New York Ophthalmia ana Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, Lau, don,' England. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in ealh mouth. from 111 scan. to 3 p.m. DR. W. C.ISPRIOAT.—Gradttate ot Faculty of Medicine, University el Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur, geons of Ontario, Office in AherhaeKI Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. Dental FARIvl AHD ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N LY, INSURED Officers ---James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans Beechwood, Vice President; D. 'Ft. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec: -Treasurer. Directors--Vm, Rinn, No. 2 Sea - forth, John 13ennewies, Brodbagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God: erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Rebert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Minchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, HohneovIlle; E., G. Jarniouth, 13ornhohn. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insusance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above aamed officers addressed to their respect* postoffices. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock andimplements The undersigned has been authoriz- ed to sell by public auction on Lot 28, Con, 4, McKillop, 2/2 miles 'north of Seaforth, mile west, at 1 ot- 'clock, Friday, February 10th, 1928, the following: • Horses -1 team of horses, 8 and yrs. old; 1 work horse, 9 yrs. old; 1 driver, 10 yrs. old: 'Cattle -1 Durlharia cow, 6 yrs. old, .clue on April 27; 4 Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due on ;June 6; 1 -Hereford •cow, 3 yrs. oldesupposed to be in calf; 1 Holstein. cow, 4 yrs. old, due on May 8th ; 1 Durham cow,yrs. old, due time of sale; 1 Ayralfire cow, 4 yrs. old, supposed to be in calf; 1 reg. Durham cqae; 7 yrs. old, due on Feb. 27th; 1 Ditrhain cow 8 yrs. old, freshened Jahutiry 30; 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs. old dos April 10th; 3 Polled Angus calves, good quality; 8 yearl- ing calves.... tHogs-1,s9w with 11 pigs; 8 pigs just Weatiedi7 chunks about 130 lb; 1 Yorkehire sow due latter -part of April; I Yorkshire hog 18 II -tenths old. Implenients — 1 Massey - Harris bindei4e7 ft. cut with truck; 1 Deer- ing mower, 5 ft. mit; 1 hay rake; 1 McCormick seed drill 11 hoe, nearly new; 1 corn cultivator; 1 Massey - Harris sprieg-tooth cultivator; I Fleury walking plow No. 21; 1 set 4-' section diamond • harrows; 1 pea Ipncher; 1 rubber -tire tod buggy; 1 Cutter; 1 set scales 2,000 lb capacity; 1 Fordson tractor and Oliver plow; 1 •Coleman crusher; 1 Cyclone grind, er 12 inch, oit trucks; 2 three-quarters wagons; 174 yd. gravel box; 1 hay rack 14 ft.; 1 stock rack; 1 set bob- sleighs; 1 stone boat; 1 hay fork and car; 1 DeLaial cream separator No. 12; 2 sets doubje harness; 1 set single harness; 6 sling topes and lock; horse collars, neekyokes, whiffletrees, forks, etc. Fowl --15 Barred Rock pullets; 30 Minorca hens 1 yr. old;' 4 geese and gander; a quantity ef hay. . • Household Effects. — 2 bedrobin suites, mattresses and spring; 1 side- board, 1 extension table; 1 rocking chair; 1 morrischair; 1 arm chair; 5 dining room chairs; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 small table; 1 count 1 square piano in good condition; 1 Congol- elm rug 7'x9'; 1 large parlor rug; 1 Raymond sewine-machine; 1 stretch- er; 1 4 -Piece toilet set; 1 washing machine; 1 Leader churn; 1 New Per- fectioa coal oil steve 3 burner, nearly new; 1 Happy Thought range; I Gur- ney Oxford range; 1 coal heater. tAlt above mentioned will be sold as proprietor is leaving farm. Terms—All sums of ten dollars and under, cash; over that nitiount 10 months' credit,will be given on furn- ishing approved joint tiotes. All household effetto, hay and fowl will be cash. A discount of 4 per centper allegro off .for cash nn ereclit arnotats. lames Hon, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. TOURIST 1101VIES WANTED. Parties willing to rent rooming ac- commodation to motorists season 1028 in Salad] or at intermediate points on or treat. Highway can earn froin $300 to $2500 itt them owe home, serv- ing of meals optionat. For particulars write now to Tourist Service, 24 Wy- att St., T.,ondon, Ont, DR. j, A. 1MUNN 'Successor to Dr. R. R. Resi,' grade - ate of Northwestern University, Cid. °ego, 111. Licentiate Royal 'College Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office- r ver Sills' hardware, Main street, ' Seaforth. Phone 1,51. DR. F. J. )3KOHEILY, gredtiatis• Royal College cif Dental Surgeons, Tpronto. Office over W. R. Smithb Grocery, Main ptreet, Suitor* Phones, 'office ISM, residence UR. .4cl:fencer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Hum. 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 'Watson) MAIN ST.,' SEAFORT1H, owr. • All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates M First-Chnoi Companies. SRAFORTH MARKETS. • Wednesday, iFeb..,Sth. 1.25 ii0c-83c 60e -63c 75c Ise 35e 3041,11fe $135 Hogs, per cwt..... „ ........ :.$825• Wheat, per bus. Barley, per bus. Oats, per- bus. Buckwheat, per bus. Shorts, per cwt. 11.90 Bran, per cwt Butter,per lb. Eggs, per dos. Tofatoes, per bag Have your next Suit or Overcoat made by E. W. 'BATEMAN Practical Tailor Main St. Seaforth.. Prices from $25.00 up. Your 'own inaterialsinade up at reasonable rates Try us for Prompt Service Style and Satisfaction THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE WONDER DOG in racked by the Police with 'VIRGINIA BROWNE FAME JASON ROBARDS TOM SANTSCHI a story of present' day Arizona in which this marvellous dog again demonstrates his ability to dominate itt, drama - fie and action roles. SPECIALNEXT THURSDAY FRIDAY and,SATURDAY with Matinees THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO • with JOHN GILBERT 7