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The Seaforth News, 1930-02-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL, 'rale Hensall fire brigade put on, a euchre and smoker, in the Are. hall on Mcniclay evenui:g which was, attended by about 75 from town and district. The fire equipment was run outside and all the large fire hall was in' use and was' well filled. Progressiveen- are was played till eleven o'clock af- ter which the firemen supplied their guests faith Sandwiches, and coffee. Alter lunch Reeve Robert Higgins was called to the chair to ;act as chair- man for the balance of the eventing. The musical' 'part was given --by '.the Wren Bros:;, the Pike Bay Quartette,. Messrs. Fred Hess,, Gordon Bolton solos liy Mr. Thomas S'herrit and Mr. Jas. Sangster. A'numb'er of good addresses were given by membersof the present council, Mr. Thomas Hud- son, an .ex -Reeve, and a number of other gentlemen and 'Mr. Wm. Sang- ster delighted the crowd by dancing the Highland Fling. At the 'close -of the program Fire Chief Moore was called' on to snake a short address, when he expressed appreciation of the number who had come out showing that the people of Hensall are behind the Fire B•rigad'e, At the close all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King. 'Ev eryone, greatly enjoyed the evening and are looking forward to another one in the near future. Mrs, W. Horton of the West, who has been visiting here for some time, accompanied by her an'otlier-in-law, Mrs. N. E. Horton, have left for Chi- cago to visit for a few weeks prior to Leaving for the West where Mrs. N. B. Horton intends to spend some time with members of her family, Mrs, C. Brawley of Kitchener is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Beav- er, wh'o is lying seriously ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snaith of Dashwood visited for a few days with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Consitt, The many friends of Mr. Thomas Murdoch will be sorry to learn he is seriously ill at his home, 7dr. Mur- doch is one of our pioneer residents, and no ,man is better and more favor- ably known; and during his illness he has been greatly missed by his friends. Mr. Jas. A. Foster is in Goderich this week as a juryman. Quite a number from town were in Goderich on Tuesday attending the. opening of the assizes, es there was a case of local interest. The Masonic Lodge held an at home, in the town hall on Wednesday evening when a large crowd was pres- ent. The services in the United Church on Sunday last were very largely at- tended. The women's choir rendered excellent music; besides the anthem Mrs. Lee Hedden rendered a very pleasing solo at the morning service, and in the evening several anthems were given, duet by Mrs. McDonald and Miss Bnehanan; quartette by Mfrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. Lee Hedden, Mrs,. H. I'hile and Mlrs. Geo. Hess and a violin selection by Miss Greta Lami»ie. The pastor, Rev. M. Sin- clair, delivered inspiring sermons at both services. The Young People's League of the United Church held a skating party n Monday evening, after which lunch was served in the basement of se church. Miss Relay McIntyre of Peterboro is visiting her parents. Ur. and airs. A. McIntyre. The meeting of the Trail Rangers was held in tete basement of the Unit- ed Church on Wednesday evening last with a good attendance present, A short song service was held rn the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening last week with a good attendance present. A short song service was held after which Mr. Blr,wes began a course .,f Bible study. The Scripture lesson was then read by Orville Hedden, followed by the minutes of the last meeting which were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by names of famous persons. The names of hockey play- ers was adopted for the next roll call The election of officers took place and resulted as follows: Chief Ranger, Lorne Elder sub chief, Bob Pass- more; tally cash, Howard Hemphill; chief instructor, Alden Appleton; sub - instructor, Roy Brock. The boys' discussed a "Father and Son" ban- quet and badge work. The bond sell- ing campaign is now under way. Af ter a short period of physical instruc- tion, nstructtion, refreshments were served. The meeting was closed with prayer. Miss Kate McEwen of Galt is visit- ing her brother, Mr. Hugh MlcEwan, Miss Marjorie Pearce of Exeter vis- ited over the week end with friends in town. The ladies of the United Church held a sale of home cooking and a baked bean supper in the basement of the United Church on Saturday last which was a great success, The pro- ceeds amounted to $101.75. The council have had the down stairs part of the town hall nicely painted and decorated, giving it a very nice appearance. There has been no- thing done to the hall since it was built sixteen years ago. andit was getting in .need of repair, An arrangement was made last week between the Banks of Montreal and Commerce, whereby the Bank of Commerce here will be closed, and its Commerce is taking over the business Montreal. In Ailsa Craig the Bank of Commerce is talking aver the business of the Bank of Montreal. It was felt in both of these places one bank could do the business that is being done. We are sorry to lose the bank of Commerce but it was felt by those institutions that the cost of keeping up two banks was too great for the amount of business offered. Messrs. James Patterson and Wni. Pfaff were in Exeter Saturday on bu- siness. The trustees of the United Church are going to have the auditorium of the church _decorated and re -painted this week. Next Sunday the services will be held in the basement. - Mr.r Robert Munn met with a ser - ere accident last week while working. at the, removal of the barn that he re- cently purchased from Mr, Thomas Welsh on the Woods' farm. Mr. Munn was knocked off the building, sustaining a painful injury' to his foot and ankle. Ile 'was taken to Clinton hospital for treatment, later returning to his home where he will be laid up ''for •at least six weeks. NOTICE Having taken over -the business' of COULTER & GOVENLOCK all accounts must be settled forthwith. W. C.GDVEN`LOCK Seaforth ;Agent, for, International Harvester Co., Manufactdrers of FARM. IMPLEMENTS, TRACT= ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS The London road is now open for motor traffic and is in good condition althiouigh'the snow is pretty high in some places op the sides. Miss Nellie Boyle of London visit- ed over isit-ed:over the week end at her home here.' IDr and Mrs: Campbell of Toronto are visitingmGwtth Mrs. C aibe11s par- ents, Mr, Aird. Mgrs. Thos. Murdoch., Mr, Levi Rands entertained a num- ber of friends on Friday evening last. Mrs, Cooper of Clinton visited over the week end with her .father, Mr. W. Stone, and sisters here. 'IA numiber, of our ladies are enjoy- ing the •afternoon sleeting on our local rink. HAYFIELD. Mrs. W. 1Vestlake and Miss Lorna Westlake, who were visiting in De- troit, returned home on Thursday last. Mrs, J. Ferguson, who has spent some time visiting her son in London reeturned home on Thursday. -Mr. William Parker left on Monday. to spend a few days at Sarnia. Mrs. J. Buchan end Miss Lucy Wood's, who were guests with Mrs. E. P. Lewis in Toronto for the past two weeks, returned home on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sturgeon and babe, who have been visiting at Lon- don and St. Thomas, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Widcontbe and Miss Mary Wid'comibe left on Satur- day to visit their daughter at Wind- sor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rader of War rond, Minn„ were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jowett. They were on their way to Toronto and from there to North Carolina making the trip by motor. Mr. Rader is own- er and manager of, a big feldspar mine end mill at Warrond. They found more snow from London to Bayfield than any other place on their long trip, Mrs. T. Bailey, who visited at Strat- ford and Toronto. returned home on Friday. Mr, Geo. Blair motored from De- troit on Thursday and is visiting his mother. ?ire. R. Blair, VARNA. The many friends of Mr. T. Denni- son will be sorry to hear he is under the doctor's care. The members of the United 'Church ere quite busy preparing to erect a new shed, Mies Irene Chuter of London spent a few days under the parental roof. Mfr. George Beatty shipped a car load of live stock to. Toronto on Sat t,rday. Mrs. Smith, who has been confined to the house for several days, we are pleased to report will soon be able to be out again. As a Sernnifuge an effective prepar- ation is Mother Graves Worm Ex- terminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of in- jury to the constitution. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. • ,MANLEY. Mr. Fred_Eckart met with a painful accident last weekwhen he and Fer- gus -1-koran ergus'H'oran were felling a treewhich became lodged and Fred went uta to. cut the limb which was holding it. when it suddenly gave ,way, throwing him. He fell at a knot which caused. injuries to his back, but his many friends are pleases! .to learn he is im proving, Mr. Gib. Murray left for St. Jos- eph's Hospital, last Monday where he was operated on for rupture: which attacked him suddenly lest week. Re- port has it the is progressing rapidly. Mr. John Murray has purchased th.e Robert Gibaon fiifty-acre farina and no doubt he h'as procured one of the best farms in McKillop, Mr. Stephen Murray. has returned from his three weeks' holidays in De- troit and Windsor and is resuming his duties as ledger keeper .in the Can- adian Bank ofCommere, in . Brodha-. gen: Quite a number from here attended the euchre and dance last Tuesday night given by the Altar Society of Sit,.James' Churefi in the parish hell,. Seaforth, and all enjoyed themselves. STANLEY. Mr. Lloyds Scotchmer shipped a fine car load ' ofpigs and veal calves to Kitchener last week. .Mr. John• Penhade had a very suc- cessful wood bee last week. , Mr. Will Scotchnser was in Clinton last Monday. The Many friends of Mr. Fred Wat- son will be pleased to hear that he is getting along nicely after getting his foot badlyin' ured while ,cuttingwood in the bus. Mr.ard., M'rs. Witliarn Cameron. of Seaforth were the week end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Srotchmer. McKILLOP. Mr. John Murray, .of 'McK•iliop, hao purchased the farm of the late -Robert Gibson on the fifth conees fiat. 5,000 FACTS 'APIOUIT 'CANADA The public will welcome the 1930' edition of "5000 Facts about Canada" compiled by Frank Yeigh, • the well- known authority on the Dominion•, past and present. This 80 -page book is a marvel of condensation and as re- vealing the story of our country in a ,nutshell. Contents are comprised in 50 alphabetical chapters, ranging .from "Agriculture" to "Yukon". This is- sue contains much new matter and many new features. Copies may be had. from leading newsdeaters or .by sending 35 cents for a copy, or: $1 for three copies, to the Canadian Facts Pub. Co„ 588 Huron St., Toronto 5. IN MEMORIAM.. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and ;rather. -11r, John Consitt, who passed away one year ago, Feb. 22, Quick and sed ienly carne .the call, • His sudden death surprised us all, But clod is good, he gives us strength to bear our heavy cross. He is the only one -who knows how Bitter is our loss, 1s we loved him, so we miss him In our memory he is dear, Have remembered, *longed for always alteddiitg many a silent tear. It is only those who have lost can tell The rrro,w of parting without -fare- well. —Sadly missed By Wife, Son and 1Janghter, Every Ben Telephone is a Long Distance Station New Low Rates — Still Lo t tes fro f1,5;i '7P .m. L'he reductiop in rates inanu J ary the second. reduction within a year — makes long distance tele- phone service cheaper than ever. You can Make it cheaper still by taking advantage of special •low rates which are offered during, evening hours. From 7,00 p.m. until 8.30 the long distance rate is about twenty-five per cent lower than the day, rate. And from 8.30 p.m. until 4.30 a.m. your call will cost you only about half the usual day rate.* , Long distance rates are • listed in the directory. If you cannot find the rate you want, ask the Long Distance operator and she will tell you. We want your telephone to be as useful and inexpensive as possible. 'Minimum reduced rates Evening —:.48e • ' Night — Improved Buckeye Incubators with New Automatic Egg Turner STOP—the loss of your Baby Chicks: • SAVE—them with Buckeye Colony Brooders `QSUPEA ULRI7 Y IOR _Baby BabY., ChiCkS -: S.C. WHITE LEGHIORNS, B.P. ROCKS, BLACK MINORCAS, WHITE WYANiDOITTES, A'NCONAS • Our Flocks are purebred, bred -to -lay and' are carefully culled for high Egg.,Production and large eggs. Mated with Cockerels from high' production Hens, many of them Pedigreed. A liberal discount, on early orders will be allowed. Price list on request. Call and talk over your needs in poultry supplies. We handle.the "Royal" hne brooderi5,`feeder:s; fountains, etc., also Royal Purple Brooders.' We also 'handle all kinds of Feed, Lay Mash, 'Chick Mash, Cod Liver Oil, Oyster She'll, Grit,,: etc. • We will have ,w limitled space each week for custom hatching at 4c per egg. Now is the time to order your b'aby:ehicks ifou want -earl. Fall Layers when egg prices are high end to realize the most r your Broilers. Sunnyvalet� .. vale Poultry F Y U t y arm Hatchery PHONtE'137r3. ANDREW A. MOORE, SEAFORTH Ont, 'CLEARING AUtCTIiON SALE Of 1ilarm Stock and Imiplsments, at Lot 311, ,Con. 2, Tuckersimth Town- ship, 434 miles south east of Clinton, on Wednesday March 9th, at one o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- lowing; Horses-4Choice`Agricultural .horse, 5 years old; Agricultural horse, 8 yrs, old; drat gelding rising 3 years old; 2 draft fillies rising 2 years old. +Cattle -16 Durham grade cows due to freshen in April; Ilolatein..•cow due to freshen March' 15th; heifer, 2 yrs. old. Two brood sows to farrow in Mar, 11 Oxford and Leicester ewes, Lei- cester ram lamb, Africian goose and gander, 18 rock •pu'llets. Int'plements.—Massey-lHtarris bind- er, 6-11. cut; McCormick mower, set of disc harrow, spring tooth cultiva- tor, 13 -disc seed drill, hay, loader, hay rake, wagon, set of bob sleighs, rid- ing plow, walking plow, set of 5 -sec- tion diamond harrows, 2 cutters, 2 democrats, hay tedder, pea puller, 2 baggies, fanning mill, jack, 334 hp. engine, circular saw, incubator -and brooder, cider press, 3 sets of single harness, 2 sets of double harness, rol ler grain crusher, hay fork, car, ropes and pulleys, set ,of scales, 21100 lbs. capacity; cutting box, sugar kettle, No. 15 DeiLaval cream separator; :a fifth share in corn binder, extension ladder, water tank, bicycle, training sulky, collie dog, quantity of seed oats and hay, several hives of bees, and empty bee boxes, queen exclud- ers, bee foundation; honey, sap pan. and pails, barrel of cider vinegar, ntoianted birds, kitchen range, box stove and heater, table, chairs, car- pets, dishes, square piano, sideboard and numerous other household effects. also forks, chains, shovels, .whiffle - trees, nenkyolces and other articles tda numerous to mention. • ;Positively no reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. Accommodation for horses on day of sale. It weather is unfavorable sale will be conducted indoors. Terms.—All guns of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint bankable paper, or a dis- count of 4 per cent straight allowed for cash on 'credit amounts. A. E. 4lATHESON, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. , AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements.—On , Lot 17, ,Con. North 14, MoKillop Tp., (25d miles east of WValton), on ,Friday, March 7th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the followings Horses—!Horse 6 years old, weight 1,600; ,Percheron mares, one 7 years, one 5 years, two coming 3 years. Cattle. -1 cow; 10 cattle coming • 2 years; 8 cattle coming 1 year, Implements.-]Massey 'iiarris bind- er; M:H. mower, r7 ft. cut; MIH. drill; A'f.;Ii. cultivator; M)H, disc; set 3 sec. harrows, plow. twin plow, fanning mill, wild oat cleaner, scales 2,000 lbs. capacity; buggy, cutter, waggon, hay rack, set sleighs, gravel box, exten- sion ladder 32 ft.;' hay fork, ear, rope and pulleys,- Daisy churn, crock churn, set heavy harness, set single Harness. Five •tons hay, 200 bus. of oats, quantity of timothy andalsike; spades, forks, grain 'bags, :and nume- rous other articles, _ . 'Terms -All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9'm'onths' ere- dit on approved'' joint notes. Grain and timothy, cash. Everything" will be sold as S have sold my lavas. AIRC•I31IIE McOAtLiLUM; 'Proprietor, Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Live Stock, on tot 9, Con. 1, MaKiillop Tp. (at St. 'Colunvban), on Wednesday,—Feb, 261h,. at 1:30 p.nt. sharp, the following; • (Horses.—Matched bay team, mare and gelding, rising 8 and 9 years old; matched brown team, mare and''geld- ing, rising 5 and 6 year§; matched team of black ;Percher.on. Dolts, rising 2 years; grey Percheron colt, rising 1 year; driving colt, rising 2 years, broken to drive single. Cattle. -Holstein cow, 7 years old, due latter part 'of,March; Holstein scow, 10 years olds due April 10; .cow, 6 years old, with calf at foot; cow, 4 years old, bred Jan 14; cow, 4 years old, bred Jan. 31'; Holstein cow, freshened' two months; Hol- stein stein heifer; Durham cow, due to calve May 28;• ;Holstein heifer, bred Dec, 11; heifer, bred .Jan. 25; heifer, bred Feb. 8; pair of steers, rising 2 years old. The above cows and heif- ers are in A,1 condition and all bred to a thoroughbred Hereford 'bull. Sags. -Sow, bred Jan; 3; sow, bred ;Tan, 57 • 13 chunks of pigs. Implements. -Good farm 'wagon; gravel box, 2 set of of four -section harrows. Terms. -Alt sums of $10, and under, cash. Over that amount. 7 months' credit on approved joint notes, land owners .for security.. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. C W'EN H'AIRT, Proprietor; 'Thomas' Brown, Auc- tidneer. AUCTION SALE. Of Live Stock and Machinery, on Lot 27, ,Con. 11, Hibbert Tp., 3 miles west of Cromarty, on Friday, Feb. 21. at 1.30 p.m. sharp, - .Horses -1 Matched grey team of mares, 6 and 7"years old, general pur- pose, weighing 2700 lbs., good single or double; ,1 grey Percheron filly,, 3 years old, weighing 1450 lbs., good single or double; 1 blackgeneral pur- pose ,filly, 2 years old. Cattle. --Cow, 4 years old, due time of sale; cow, 4: years old, due in Au- gust; heifer, 3 years old, due time of sale; cow, 5 years old, .milking good, just freshened; cow, 5 years old, due in August cow, 7 years old, just freshened; '2 heifers, 2 years old, sup- posed to be in calf; heifer, 2 years old, due time of sale.; 4 calves. Implements.—Threshing outfit, in good working -shape; Rumley tractor, 16-30 hip,;. Goodlson separator 36-50, with cutter on rear; . Oliver tractor plow, '3-furrow,in good shape; Chev- rolet truck, 1929, 4 cyl., 4 wheel brakes; Chevrolet truck, late 1927. Trucks in good shape. Twogm'vit dump gravel. bodies; stock rack, 52 ii high, for trucks; Dodge touring car; light .wagon buggy, a nunvber of mit barrels. Terms—Live stock and implements, 8 months' credit on .approved joint Mites; 6 per cents per annum off for cash.,' 'Threshing machine add trucks trucks, 25 per cent. cash,balance ar- ranged day of sale. GEO. OHAIM- B'ERS, Proprietor; Wm. 'Nairn, Auc- tioneer. CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930 Sparton and Marconi Radios Some good buys on used Battery Machines. Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires CHEVROLET GARAGE vf_ PUfl1Pop Seaforth, Ont. Phone 187 Investor's ., .. a O ortunita PP Y WE REQUIRE $16 000.00 THURSDAY, FEB'RUA'RY 20, 1930 FOR FIRST MORTGAGES ,on ` Unproved farm property in ' amounts of : $500.00 -and up at 6 Per Cent. Each mortgage will he well :se- cured, cure the ,amounts re q uig redbeing dor from m' 20 to 50 per een't, of the value of the property—each title has already been. searched and. there- is ample . ,insurance ,pro- feetion. A. D. Sutherland Insurance, Real Estate, Etc.; Seaforth, Ont. AUCTION SALE. i 10f Hwusehold (:Effeets of the late !Mrs. McGonigle, north Main Street, at 1.30 pian., Friday, February 28rth. Sideboard, extension table, organ, rockers, •small tables, 'rug, .couch,, stoves, linoleum, 2 bedroom suites; 2 beds and stand, large bureau, kitchen table, chairs,kitchen cupboard sew- ing itvachine, dishes .other articles too numerous to mention. Terris cash, Geo,' H. Elliott, Auotioneer„' 9 FLOOR 'SURF•ACIN'G Now is the itinie to have your floors sanded before the busy season starts. Work done with the most up-ao.da'te Electric Machine, HARRY HART, Box 249, Seaforth. ' 10 STOCK SALE Of .Horses, Cattle and 'Grain, will be held at Lot 21, Con. 1.2r -McKillop Township (1 mile east of Leadibury) on Tuesday, March 4511. ;George Dun- das, Willis 'Dundas, 'Proprietors; G. H, Elliott, Auctioneer. FOR SALE • A quantity of oats and barley' suit- able far: seed, -for sale. JD'EN'NiIIS J. O^R112IILLY, Lot 12, Con. 4, McIiil- lop.. 'Phone 46116, 10 FOR SALE. A grey gelding ,rising 4 years. SAM 7.1HOMPSON,. Brucefield. Phone 9 on.86, Hensali. 10 • FOR SALE 1 Durham cow, 7 years old, with calf al foot; 1 Durham tow, 8 years old, due March 1st; 5 Hereford steers, 1 year old; also 1 Percheron filly, 1 year old. PEET1ER E. ML,iL'ON'EY, lot 8, eon. 4, MoKillop, 134 miles east of Beechwood. 8. AT YOUR SERVICE. Better Wallpaper for less money. Orders taken now. Work at reason- able' price. LE'O GILE1ASSiO'N, Paper- hanger and Decorator, Phone 5, Dublin, Ont, 14 WANTED TO PURCHASE. • A platform scale to weigh up to 500 lbs. or over. E. L. BOX, : Seaforth, Phones 43 or 18. 8 NOTICE. 'Car load Alberta coal in 'next week about the 27th; car load of corn about March 12'th. Prices right. Phone ill Your orders, ..R. J, McMI'LLiA21, Phone No. 123. 8 'FOR SALE. One and one half acres with % acre orchard and the remainder ploughed 254 'miles from Seaforth. New frame bungalow and small barn. For ,further ,particulars; apply ,to 'John MFC'owan, R.R. 1, Seaforth. '9 BUILDING FOR SALE. 74' x 34' on DM 7, Con. 8, Tucker - smith. Frame construction vith pur- loins. Apply to. JOHN McLEIJLA'N' Seaforth. -. 8 BABY CHICKS There is profit for youin the dif- ference, Better chicks for the sane money, Chicks hatched by our Huron Mammoth Incubator possess extra. vigour. Are you interested ? Well I think so. Write or phone for parti- culars of Barred Rocks and White Leghorn Chicks, to J. ELGIN MOKINLE-Y, Zuilch, Ont. 97r 4 Hensel!. e THE ZOOMING ,ROMANCE- OF THE SKYWAYS The. Flying Fool ;featuring William Boyd (Sitar of he Volga (Boatman") with MARIE PREVOST TOM O'BRIEN (prominent in The iiig Parade) A gift of 'the gods to " the wanton and the devil's present to his mortice --.People :called him the Flying Fool and he was—played with death acid women, smiling, until fate `bit ;aim where he wasmoat susceptible—(tis love for ' o his younger brother, The magnetic DeMi11e star in a stealing new role. THURS. -PRI;"a SAT. PRINCESS PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical DIR: 11. ,HUGH, ROSS, Physicists and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pita!, ' "London, England. Special a✓yl attention to diseases of the eye, ear: nose and throat. 'Office and resid- ence behind Dominion ;Bank. Office Phone No. 5: _ Residence Phone 104. DR. F J. BURROWS,Seaford'. Office and residence, Goderich'street, east of the United Church. Coronet for the County of Huron. Telephone No. 40. DR: C. '. IbIACKAY.—C, Mackay, honor 'graduate of Trinity University and gold- medallist of Trinity Medical College;, member sof the 'College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, DE'F. 5, R. FOIRSTER—Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto •1697. Late Assistant New . York Ophthal- mic phtbalmic and Aural Instil :e, Moorefield'a Eye, and Golden Sgaare throat hos- pitals, London.' England. At Comite• 'ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.n. D,Re"W. C. SPROAT. -Graduate's( Faculty 'of Medicine, Univerait+y r! : Western Ontario, .London. Member of -College of Physicians and Stir - Storrs ' of Ontario. 'Office in Aberhareo Drug Store, Main St., Seafortb. Phone 90. Dental. DR, ' 3. A. MUNik, Successor •to Dr. •;IL. R. Ross, graduate of North. western University, Chicago, Ill, 1.1s centiate Royal College of Dental_ Sax` geons, Toronto. Office over SIFPa hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. 5. BECii'ELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeque. Toronto. Office over W. R. Smities grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones. fice 185W, residence 1855. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B:A.Se. (Tor), Registered Professional R gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute et Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont. Auctioneer. ,GEORGE ELLIOTT, . Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arrangements can be trade for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. F. W. AH'RENS, Licensed Auction- eer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales . solicited. Terms on appfica. tion, Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm Stock, chattels and real estate proper- ty. F. W. Ahrens, R R. No, 4, Mitch- ell, lot 24, con. 4, Logan, 5 miles east of Beechwood, Phone 634r6, -Mitch- el1, 'HA'ROLD D. DALE, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P,O, IB•ox 13. Seaforth, WATSON AND REID°S. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James, 'Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect• ed at lowest rates in First-Clase Companies. THEIlIcKILLOP Mutual Motu Fire Insurance Co.' FARM AND ISOLAiTED TOWN PROPERTY, 0 NL Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly. Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Win. Rinn, No, 2, Sea - forth, John ;Bennewies, •Brodhagent 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 Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. - Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; Jt A: Murray, •r,r, No. 3, Seaforth;- Yeo, Holmesville; R. 'G. Jarmduth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Patties '---r- desirous to effect insurance or tremor - act other business will be promptly attended toby application to any of the above named officers addressed r' to their respective postoffices. SEAT OR T HMAR MARKETS. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Butter, per lb. 3Se; Eggs, per doz. 28c -36c -40e Potatoes .. , , per bag $1.76 Hogs, per cwt.............t$13,25.1$13,715 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NO'lXCIE is hereby givew.pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf, .that ail persons having claims against the es- tate of Henry Ryan, •late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Moron, who died on or about the 1'15611 tray of January,. 1930, are re- gufred .tri forward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned S'o'licitors on or before the 9th: day of March, 115130, after which date the Ettecutors will proceed to• distribute the estate. having regard only to and b et n re- sponsible only .for the claims of which they shall I.lten hhave • had notice. Dated -at, Seaforth, 'Ont., the 12th day of February, 1930. BEST & BS15T, 9 Solicitors for Executors. Send us .the names of your visitors.