The Seaforth News, 1929-05-09, Page 8XGHT
'ENSALL.
'(conch IlieetinS.-The regular mon-
thly meeting of the 'village council
was held
on 'MondayaY evening.
with all
ol
l
the members present, The =rites of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed. The Reeye reported that all of
last year's taxes were paid up with
the exception of some five dollars,.
Councillor Ortwein gave a report of
the work of the street committee for
the manth. The date for holding the
court of revision was changed
from
the 20th to the 27th ofy,
Nelson Blatchford. was appoutted
weed inspector for the year, On mo-,
tion of Petty and Ortwein a sign will
be put up on the west side of the
town and also one at the London
Road stating the speed limit for driv-
ing through town -20 utiles an hour
and -10 miles' at the intersections. Tne
council intends to enforce this by-
law. ,The` Clerk was instructed to
prepare a bylaw prohibiting the firing
of .fire -crackers on Main Street, and
also stopping their sale in the village,
The bylanv will be passed innnediately
and Constable Hudson Was instructed
to take action against any offenders
under this bylaw, The Reeve and
Treasurer were given authority to
borrow money and pay to the Town-
ship of Hay the amount due to them
on the Black Creek (Drain, A' number
of 'accounts were presented and order-
ed paid, The Reeve asked the Coun-
cil to snake an inspection of the
streets some time before the end of
May to lay out the work for the sum-
mer. Councillor (Petty brought up the
matter of the Keys drain and it is
very likely it will also be constructed
this summer. The council then ad-
journed to meet again at the e'all of
the 'Reeve,
Mr, Andy Proctor spent the week-
end at his home in London.
Mr. and Mrs, A J. Sweitzer, of De-
troit, spent the week -end visiting rel-
atives,in town.
Mr. J. 'Carmichael, of Detroit, visit-
ed his sister, Miss 'Neliie Carmichael,
here on Sunday,
Mrs, S. 'Steacy and son Fred made
a trip business to London on • Tues-
day.
Mr. John Tuffin spent the week -end.
at his home in Melbourne.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. 'Sweitzer and
Mrs, Robert Higgins visited friends
in Woodstock on Saturday,
Miss Polly Moore, of Woodstock, is
spending a few days in town visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. Simpson.
Word was received here on Satur-
day that Mr. Hugh Wright, of De-
troit, was in hospital in that city suf-
fering with an attack of blood poison-
ing, It was feared he would lose one
of his hands, His wife left here Sun-
day to visit him.
Next Sunday will be Mother's Day
at the United Church. Special ser-
mons will be preached b the pastor
and a mother's choir will lead the
singing.
All roads will lead to Hensall on
the 24th and 'a big time is assured.
Large bills are out announcing the
programme.
Quite a number from here intend
taking in the annual meeting of the
Western Ontario Conservative Asso-
ciation at London on Friday next.
Both Premier Ferguson and the Hon.
Mr. 'Bennett will be present,
HAYFIELD.
Death of Miss Margaret A. Camp -
bel. -Miss Margaret A. Campbell,
who died last week in London, where
she had been taken for treatment, was
the last of a family, of eight, her five
brothers and two sisters having pre-
deceased her a number of years ago.
Their father. the late Malcolm Camp-
bell, with his wife and family emigrat-
ed from Scotland eighty-five years
ago this spring, visiting for a few
months with relatives near Ingersoll
where the subject of this sketch was
born. Rumors of the Huron Tract
and its possibilities having reached
Mr. Campbell, he made a prospecting
trip from Ingersoll with the result
that the same year he moved his fam-
ily to the Bronson line, Stanley, set-
tling on the farm now owned by Ro-
bert Scotchmer. Here his family
grew up and after his death his two
younger daughters continued to re-
side in the same neighborhood, keep-
ing house for their brother, Peter,
until his death over twenty years ago,
when they moved to the village where
they both ended their days, Miss
Campbell was very strong and active
for her years, and until within a year
of her death was able to do her own
housework. At that time she unfor-
tunately lost her eyesight and other
troubles setting in, finally resulted in
her death on Wednesday morning of
last week. The funeral was from the
home of her niece, Mrs. R.,Scotchmer,
and from St. Andrew's United Church,
the Rev. Mr. Dougan of Clinton, as-
sisted by Rev. R M. Gale of Bayfield.
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Colin Campbell, Archie Armstrong,
James Armstrong, of Gorrie, Andrew
Armstrong, Seaforth and Milton and
Ernest Pollock, of Stanley. Friends
were present from Petrolia, Gorrie,
Mitchell, Seaforth, Ingersoll and
London,
Miss Ethel Jowett, of New Dun-
dee, spent the •week -end at her home,
'Miss Gladys Gale left on Saturday
to visit friends in Chatham,
Mrs. L. B. Smith and son, who have
been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Chas.
Parker returned to London on Sun-
day.
Mr. R. Penhale left on Saturday for
Quebec. He motored as far as To-
ronto.
Mrs. E, T. White, of London, spent
the week -end at her cottage.
Mr. George Blair, who has been
visiting at his home, and Mrs. Crane
and family, who visited her parents,
Mr, and Mrs: R. Weston motored
back to Detroit on Sunday,
Bev., F. H.• Pattll and Mrs. Paull
motored to Galt'. on' Friday, Mrs,
Paull remained for awhile owing to
t:he illness' of her father.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr, Will' Eyrepaid'a short visit to
the hone of his mother, Mrs, Silas
yre,this week.
Miss Alice Wright, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Alex, Wright, has been con-
fined to ,the house fora number of
clays.
1:41z', Ross Chapman and i4iss Grace
Coleman visited at the home of . Mr.
and Mrs, W. Keys 'Stutday afternoon,
Mrs, McIntn t called
on Mrs.
Robert Charters ,Monday last.
'lir, and Mrs. Cecil Oke and dough-
ter Carrie, of 'London, spent the week
end at the home of her parents. Mr,
olid Mrs. T. Coleman.
•Mr, Wren Eyre has gone to Sarnia,
where he has seemed employment;
Mir. and Mrs; Jos. Grieve,: of Da-
trait, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Reinke.
Mr, and i2rs. A. Foote, of Varna,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Jno, Elgie.
The farmers are busy, again at their
seeding,, lMany will finish this week.
Mr, , and Mrs, Cecil Murray visited
in Exeter last .Tuesday,
School Report for S,S, No, 9, Tuck-
ersmith for April:
Sr, IAV.-+Honoturs 262,5; pass 210.
Alex, Irvine 274.5; Margaret 'Irvine
256, Helen Upshall 253.5, FIeleti
Broadfoot 218, Margaret Hay 215,
Dorothy Elgie 193, Marjory Hay 165,
Margaret 'Broadfoot 164.
Jr. IV. --]Honors 225, pass 180, Mac
Chesney 197, Roy Hodgert (absent).
Sr, I2t2,-]Honors 206,25, pass 165,
Irene Mackay 196, Russell Hodgert
186, Billy ,Dalrymple 141, Lorne Hay
127.
Jr IIIfL-:Anna Love 220, jack Con-
sitt 188.5, Jean .Irvine 184.
Sr •1!L -•'Honors 112,5, pass 90. Ro-
bert McLachlan 139, Helen Doig 109,
Glen 'Houston 98,
Jr, I'I,--]Robert Gemmell 127, Kate
Dalrymple 121, Stelwart (Love 111.
Class I. - Jack. Mackay, Willie,
Hodgert.
Primer• --+Helen Houston.
No, on roll 26. Ave. attendance 15:6.
Fifteen pupils had perfect attendance
in April.
Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher,
The following is the school report
of S.S. No. 6, Tuckersmith, for April,
based on examinations and monthly
work. -
Sr, IV. -'Evelyn Nott 79, Isabel
Ashton
70.
Jr.V -'Fletcher Whitmore ore
76,
Raymond Townsend 62, Warren
VVhitrnore 58,
Sr. IIIL-.Pearl ;Hugill 80, . Sarah
Whitmore 79, Harold Hugill (ab.)
Jr. II'I(a)-Verna Hugill 67, Hazel
Ashton 61, Leola Nott 59, Myrtle
Ashton 59.
Jr, PI'II(b)-Florence Whitmore 79,
Arnold Hugill 70, Velma Ashton 65.
Sr. I. - Iona •'H•ugiil 73, 'Wesley
Hugill 66.
Sr, Pr. -Mary Hugill 63, Kenneth
Terryberry 60,
Jr. Pr. -Carman Whitmore.
!Number on roll 20. Average attend-
ance 17.
Edna M. Jamieson. Teacher,
KIPPEN.
Mrs. John H. Cochrane spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Bright -
more, of London.
Mr. Fred Waters of Hamilton vis-
ited in this vicinity Sunday,
Miss Etta Bell of London, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss 'Graham,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bell Sunday.
Miss Margaret Elgie .of London
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Elgie over the week end.
:4tr, Clarence McLean and Mr.. G.
Jarrott of London don M i
ed cal College
g
spenttheweek
tend e d at their respective
homes,
Mr. Harvey McClyntont has secur-
ed a position in London,
The Y,24. will meet Friday night
at 8 p,us. We hope all the young and
those who feel young will come out
and join us and bring your friends.
Mr. and Mrs, William Butt and
Mr, Roy Butt of 'Seaforth, spent Sun-
day with Mr, Ed. Butt.
Mr. Cliff Watson is driving a truck
for the Stillman people of Stratford, o
gathering cream.
The paving of the London Road,
Highway No. 4, has commenced and
the Hydro men are also busy wiring
the same line. One does not need to
go to the city now to enjoy the many
comforts, as it is being brought right
to the farmer s homes.
Mr, W. L Mellis was in Wroxeter
recently visiting his many friends.
Mr, Samuel Cudmore of Seaforth
tvas calling on his old Kippen friends
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McClymont were
calling on Exeter friends during the
week.
Mrs, Louisa Horten, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Workman,
and other friends, left for her new
home in Oshawa Sunday last. Mrs.
Horten has 2 sons holding good posi-
ions there and a daughter attending
igh school. We wish Mrs, Borten
uccess in her new home, but hope
o see her back to see us all again in
he near future,
Mrs. Patterson of Calgary spent the
ast week with Mrs. W. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Patterson came home with the
ady of her father, Mr. William Web-
er, who died while out visiting his
eughter in Calgary.
The Young People of_ St. Andrew's
nited Church will hold their anni-
ersary on Sunday, May 19th, Services
t 11 a,m. and 7,30. conducted by Rev,
, E. M. Thomson, M.A., D.D., of
ondon •On Monday night "Ye Olde
yme Village Quartette," who .pres-
nted the highest type of programme
st year, are returning to present an-
ther concert. The quartette have
ng for the last seven years at the
anadian National Exhibition, Toron-
o. Mr, Toni Hamilton, elocutionist,
ill assist the quartette. Program at
15,
Mother's Day will be observed
ext (Sunday.
The Young People's Society met on
unday night, The meeting was Al
ha'rge of 'Norman Alexander,
The W,M,S, met at the home of
rs. Norman Jones on Wednesday.
Mav 1st, The president, Mrs, Mon-
ith, presided, After the minutes and
11 call and'besiness trahsacted, del-
ates to the Presbyterial at Exeter
ere heard. Mrs. W. W. Cooper,
re. J. B. McLean were the appoint-
delcgates. The study book, Drums
the Darkness, was taken by Mrs.
ointer, Mrs, J. MacDonald led in
ayer, Mrs, Norman Jones, Mrs,
erb. Jones and Mrs, Forsythe gave
lendid papers. The meeting was a
ort interesting and helpful one.
Ivfr, Isaac Garrott has purchased a
w Plymouth sedan, I
S.DAY, MAY 4.; 1929,
THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND
lh(UNICIPAL BOARD
IN THE MA
P, TTF, ER A 210 th 1 ,
f e A PPlfca-
tion of the Municipality of Tucker -
smith for appprao�val of an annual
charge of $15,00 to 'Subscribers'
The Tuckersmith' Municipal Tele-
phone System, the said charge to
include all battery renewals.
Appointment
forHe
pp Hearing
g
The Ontario Railway and Munidi
pal Board hereby appoints Wednes-
day, the Fifteenth. Day of May, A,D.
1929. at the hour of a quarter past one
o'clock in the afternoon (Railway
Time), -in the Town Hall in the Town
of Clinton, for kering the above ap-
plication, All persons having an in-
terest in this matter and" desiring so
be heard are directed to attend at the
time and place as aforesaid.
Dated at Toronto this Seven'teen'th
Day of April, A.D. ,1929.
(Seal), (Sgd.) H. C. SMALL,
Secretary,
HURON NEWS.
Clinton.
The proceeds of 'Clinton +Horne and
School Club annual collection sof pap-
er, etc., amounted to $164.90.
hirs, Harry ,Bartliff was in Grey
Township last 'week owing to the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Cardiff,
The following officers were elected
for the Women's Institute for next
year: President, Mrs. O. Paisley; vice
presidents,
Mrs. As C.
V. Cook
e Mrs. s
.
H Jenkins, 'Mrs. 'Cowan; secretary.
Mrs. C. H Venter; press secretary,
Mrs A. Cudmore; treas,, Mrs, L.
Heard,
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. ,Rodaway re-
turned last week after spending the
winter at Walkerville and in Florida.
Mr. George Thompson, of Wycliffe
College, 'Toronto, visited his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, ]Ii. J. Thompson, Gode-
rich Township , before leaving for
Nova Scotia where he has conducted
a mission the past two summers.
Miss' Grace Churchill, recently gra-
duated from Clinton hospital, has
gone to Port Huron.
Zurich,
Wm. J, Garrott was appointed road
superintendent of Hay last •week. Ap-
plications were received from Julius
Block'E. Gabel, L. Schumacher and
W. J.Jarrott.
Gabriel Si'o.ltzman has gone to live
with his daughter, Mrs. 'Dennis, in
Kitchener.
The contract for teaming 400 yards
of gravel for the village streets was
let to the local teamsters at 85c per
yard.
Egbert .Heldman went to Guelph
last week for treatment. He has not
been in the best of hea'lth of late.
Fifty-five children were confirmed
at St. Peter's •Roman Catholic Church
at'Drysd,ale ,on Tuesday morning last.
The children were well trained under
the direction of Rev. Father March-
and parish priest Officiating was His
Lordship ]Bishop McDonald of Tor-
onto, who 'was appointed by Bishop
Fallon of London, owing to the ill
health of the latter,
Mr, H. G. 'Hess has wired the fol-
lowing .homes recently: A. Mousseau,
Mrs, A. Rose, John Weido, C. Col -
sky, A. 'Rittenhouse.
A former resident of Goderich
Township died at Woodrow, Sask., 'on
April 141th, in the person of John
Marquis, aged ninety-one years. He
is .survived by six children: Wesley
Marquis, Base Line; Mrs. J. 0. Pick-
ard, of Winnipeg; Mrs. A. Jarvis, nd
Miss Janet of Indiana, and Mrs. W.
Calder and George Marquis, • in the
West.
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Exeter.
A steer being delivered at the sta-
tion by Leslie 'Richards, of Usborne
for Byron Hicks, of Centralia, fell and
broke its neck while 'being unloaded
from the truck. The animal was un-
ruly and caught its head in the rack,
failing over and breaking its neck.
First prize of $200 and Canadian In-
fantryman's cup has been awarded
Essex Scottish Regiment, in the Ef-
ficiency
n
Y of Per so nell.'Competitiou of
Military District No. '1. Perth Regi-
ment won second prize $150, and Hur-
on Regiment won third prize of $100.
Of the prize winners, Huron is the
only rural regiment.
The three months old son of Mr,
and. Mrs, ,Albert Kernick, Kenneth
Eugene, died last week from pleuro-
pneumonia,
'Charles W. Ford, who recently dis-
pposed of his grocery business to
Prank (Coates, has moved to;London.
He will travel for a Woodstock con-
fectionery firm.
(William Kernick, of Exeter, has
purchased the farm on the Thames
Road from 'Archie Tower, formerly
owned by Andrew Gibson.
Mr, 3. C. Reid 'of Dash,wood, who
has been on thesick list for some time
is improving.
Mr, R. N. Creech, who has been
confined to his home for some time
through illness, is able to lee out
again.
Mrs, W. H. Dearing is confined to
bed as the result of a fall.
Mr, Albert Penwarden, who has
spent the past year with his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Mack, has returned to
his home on the St Marys road,
The play entitled Captain Racket,
put on by the young -people of Trivitt
Memorial Church, ender the direction
of Mrs, N. J, Gore, 'drew a large atidi-
enees,
Miss Celia Christie, who recently
underwent an operation far appendi-
citis in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
is recovering nicely.
Brussels,
A new park and swimming beach
far the youngsters is under construe-
tion along the river bank,'west of the
1 EGIONDVILLE
These Prices are Cash
Red Path Sugar .,..,,$5,75
Red Path Yellow Sugar. , ; .5 50
Purity Flour 410
Rolled Oats, 90 lbs, 400
4x5 Barb Wire ,,.,,,.,,;,3.75
Cut Shingle Nails
W. V •
Wire Nails ,,,,,,,,,,,,,05
Long Handled Shovels 135
1 qt, tin Zenoleum 75
2 tins Campbell's Soup 21
2 tins 'Cascade Salmon, large 35
10 bars P, & G. Soap ,. .,39
10 bars Gold Soap , , , 49
It Pays to Buy From
FI
I
Ji. Case Modell Tractor
Newest Type yp Made
HORSEPOWER -If rated in accordance with the recommenda-
tions of the A. S. of A. E., namely, 75 per cent. of max. drawbar horse-
power; 85 per cent. of max. belt horsepower, the rating of this tractor
would be well over 20-35.
High Speed 4 miles per hour; Intermediate 354 m.p.h.; low 2% 111.141.
WILL PULL 4-14 INCH TRACTOR PLOWS
For further information on this new type of lighter and stronger
tractor, apply to
Robt. W. Ager, Dealer
PHONE 236r5
SEAFORTH,ONT.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Dwelling z House ie eafo't .--
g S th
Unc er and 11 d byvirtue of k� powers t
to the coo
P
>n
sale contained in an Indenture of
Mortgage, which will be produced at
the time of sale[ th'bre will be offered
for sale by public aeetton, by Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer, at Dick's Hotel,
Seaforth, on Friday. the 17th of May,
1929, at swo o'clock in the afternoon,
the following lands and premises:-
Lots numbers 40 and 41, both in Cole.
of
man'SseafSrtrvorth.ey, of part of said Town
There is erected on the premises a
good comfortable frame dwelling
house,
Terms of Sale, -20 per cent, of the
Purchase money to be paid in cash,
and the balance within thirty days
thereafter, Purchaser to sign an
agreement for completion of sale,
Further 'particulars and terms of sale
will be made known at the time of
sale, and may be had in the meantime
from the undersigned.
Dated at Seaforth, this '1st May,
1929,
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
R. S. HAYS,
V,endor's Solicitor.
BABY CHrCKS AND
HATCHING EGGS
Tom Barron single comb White
Leghorns, 'large birds from heavy
laying strain, stated with cockerels
from H. !I.. Roberts, winner of 11928
Ontario Contest, Hatching eggs 75c
per sed,ting of fifteen or $4.00 per hun-
dred. Chicks for 'June delivery, $13.00
per hundred, .AINIDREIW A. MIOIOIRE,
"Sunnyvale Poultry Farm," Phone
137 r 3, Seaforth, 7t -f
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay
stock that have free range, Barred
Rocks, $16.00 per hundred; S,C,W.
Leghorns, $15.00 .per hundred; after
May 1S'th all chicks $1,00 per hun-
dred less. Custom hatching g per
er
hundred in one, hundre'd
lots or more.
E, 3, 11THWAIRTHIA, Holmesville
P.O., Ont. Phone 611r22, Clinton
central. 12tf
TRACTOR FOR SALE.
One second-hand tractor for, sale.
Apply to ROB'E'RT AGAR, Seaforth,
Phone 236 r 5, 21
RANGE FOR SALE.
Kitchen 'Range with warming closet
and reservoir for 'sale Mrs, R. H.
FERGUSON, Seaforth,. 20.
NOTICE
, 'The. Brucefield Chopping Mill will
run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urday only alter May 13th, until An-
ther notice, CORNISH . & DAL-
RYMMPLE, proprietors, 19.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The residence of, the late Mrs: Ag-
nes Murdie, on Goderich street, No
better location in the town. Imme-
diate possession, A. D. SUTHER-
LAND, General Insurance Agency,.
Real Estate, Investments, Conveyanc-
ing, Etc., Phone 152, Seafarth, Ont,
bowling green,
Garfield Bender e der:,. of
Listowel has
been appointed temporary organist.
and choir leader ;of 'Brussels United
Church.
Rev. F. G. 'Fowler is away on a six
Weeks' visit to his home in England.
The marriage took place in New
York
on April 23rd of Elinor S. M.
Hamilton, daughter of the late John
and Mrs. 'Hamilton of ,Wroxeter, and
Harry P. Mulligan, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. ,Bernard Mulligan, of
North Bay, Rev. Father Hammer
.officiating,
The use of Miller's Worm Powders
insures healthy children so far as the
ailments a'ttributa'ble to .worms are
concerned. A high mortality among
children is traceable to worms. These
sap the strength of infants so that
they are unable to maintain the baffle
fo'r life and succumb to weakness.
This preparation gives promise of
health and keeps it.
Transportation
Service
Long Distance --- Shirt Distance
For Engagement, Phone
S. R. McMATH
Hohnesville
Phone 601 r 34, Clinton Cen.
OLIVER POCOCK, Operator
610 r 42, Clinton Cen.
An
Unwritten 1
ai la,w
You have heard the old say-
ing, "You get just as much
out of a thing as you put
into it." No doubt, you have
found it true in many ways.
Have you ever thought of it
in connection with your
fertilizer application?
We are handling Armour's
BIG CROP Fertilizer this
year and . are in a better
position than ever to tell you how to apply
it for maximum results. We are convinced
that BIG CROP is the highestuality
ferti-
lizer made. We know that a liberal applica-
tion in 1929 will not only encourage a bigger
crop but also a better one, which is most
important.
Let's get together now and decide your fertilizer
needs. Stop in the next time you are in town.'
Wm. M. SPROAT
Tile Manufacturer
Agent Telephone 1136 r 2
'Armour's BIG CROP. --ii drills
CLOVER SEED
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed fcir sale.
Government inert t
este
d. Apply
to RAY
ORAWb10'RD, Lot 18, Con. 14, Mc-
Killop, Walton R.R. 1- 13tf
FOR SALE.
Gasoline angina. Price $20. Apply
at The News, 19,
BETTER WALLPAPER
FOR LESS MONEY.
Over 200 samples, carried at Sc to
$1.50 per single roll (semi -trimmed)
also burlap. Work done at reasonable
price. LEO 'GILFJ.ASON, Paperhang-
er and Decorator, Phone 5, Dublin,
Ont, 22
WATER GUARANTEED.
Persons needing a good supply of
water from a drilled well, should see
the undersigned. All contracts en
No Water, No Pay basis, Gasoline
power used for drilling machine.
Rates reasonable. Phone 296: W. D.
HOPPEiR, Seaforth. 23
HOUSE AND STABLE TO RENT.
On Louisa Street, eight -roomed
frame house with electric light and
electric -range, and town water; also a
good stable with cement, floors, and
with lights and town water. Will rent
with or without 10 acres of land. Ap-
ply to J. E. REYNOLDS, 13tf
Now Showing
The' Mind of Man Has Never Con-
ceived It Before -The Eye of
Man Has Never Seen Its Equal
B
F1U'
Pageantry' or Stageceaft has never
dared attempt the spectacularly thrill-
ing, ,glamorously beautiful scenes de-
picted in this remarkable sslaster-
piece. The mind of man has never
conceived words to describe even
faintly the grandeur, magnificence
and awe ,inspiring moments that pass
before the eye in this astounding ,pro-
digious gem.
Themotion picture .for all time -
for all 'people -for all ages,
HERE ALL THIS WEEK
8,155 m, Saturday (First Show. 7.15)
Don't Wait Come Tonight- and
COME EARLY
Princess.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
a
IVa die l
e ,
13R, H. HUGH BOSS, Physician
and 'Surgeon, Late, of Landon Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attenti'o'n to diseases of the eye, ear.
pose and throat, ; Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion 'Bank, Office
Phone .No, 5: Residence Phone 104.
DR, F , J. BURROW'S, Seaforth:
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of tate United Church. Coroner
for the County of Hsiron. Telephone
No. 40,
DB. C. MACKAY.-C,l Mackay, '�
honor graduate of Trinity University
and 'g'o'ld medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the 'College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;
DR,
J, R. FQiRSTER-Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, 'Graduate in Medi -
eine, University of Toronto 189&.
Late Assistant New York Op.lethal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorelfields'
Eye, and 'Golden Square throat'hos
'pitals, 'London. England. 'At Coanm
ercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, 3rd Monday is
each month, from 11 a,m. to 3 pm.
DIR. W, C, SPROAT.-!Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University. of
Western 'Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physician's and Sur-
geons'of Ontario, Office in A'berharts
Drug Store, .Main St•, Seafortk,
Phone 90..
' Dental,
DIR; J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate iRoyai College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto, Office over SiW
hardware, Main St,, Seaforth, Phone
15'1,
DR, F. J. BEC•H,EL T, graduate
Royal
College e
of Dental
ur
Sge on
Toronto. ; Office. e over
W. R.it'
Srn la a
grocery, Main St., Sea4orth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 1853.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B,A Sc. (Tor.),.
O.L.S„ Registered Professional En-
gineer te
Membernd Land Engineerirveng yInstfttutec�of
Canada.' Office, Seaforth, Ont.
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%
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
Ali kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Clem
.Companiee.
THE McK114,0P
Mutual alFire lns
ur
a
ce Ilea
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, ONLY, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Godes-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wan. Rinn, No, 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagea;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton;-
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Ile-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents -Alex, Leitch, r.r. 1, CIin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A,
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutb,
Bornholm, James Kerr and
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
fo their respective postoffices.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Do you want it? By buying this
eighty acres of rich and productive
loam with good natural and artificial
drainage, also picturesque location -
one of the best in the vicinity, ' yon
will ,be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles fromClintonon Base line, Buildings consist of
good house, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable bush. Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry-
done, 'Clinton, Owner, 322 South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan, F8
FENCE POSTS
Cedar fence' posts for sale. Corner
posts, brace posts, line posts anal.
braces, NIEILSOIN N'LOHOLSON.
R;R. 2, Blyth, Lot 14, con. 8, Morris,
Phone .3141, Blyth,
HOUSEFORSALE.
Six_rooiited house and 34 acre ,good
garden land, All modern conveniences.
and good cellar, Near Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, Moderately priced
for quick sale, Apply at The Newts
Office.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wednesday, May 8t11 -
Chickens, live, per 113
22888
Chickens, dressed, per 1b
Hefts, live, per lb,
Hens, dressed, per Ib.
Roosters, live,' per ib,
Roosters, dressed per lb
Ducks, live, per lb
4e2.,
19e
Ducks, dressed 'lye
' per b e
Geese, dressed'le
per ib, 18e
Turkeys, dressed 35C
Eggs, per doz, 18c -22e-250
Potatoes, per bag ., 75e
hogs,: per cwt, $12.25-$12,75
Butter, per 1b,