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The Seaforth News, 1930-08-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930. HENSALL. Mr. Mervin Brown of Toronto spent the holiday visiting at the home of his mother and father, Mr, and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. Wm. Fee aol his sisters, the Misses Mary and Sarah, have return- ed home after two weeks' motor trip to Montreal and through the Prov- ince of Quebec. Mrs, John McArthur of London, was a holiday visitor at the !home off her brother, Mr. Harry Arnold. Mr: and Mrs. Talbot of London spent the holiday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Stratford visited Mrs. Wilson's parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, over the holiday. Miss McLean of Seaforth was' a week -end visitor at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock Of . Ex- eter..spen't the holiday visiting rela- tivesin town. De. and Mrs. Smith of St. Marys were- holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Petty. Mr, and Mrs. W'm. McLean of Ha- milton ate spending their holidays, visiting relatives in town. Mr. Thos, Simpson of Lucan spent the holiday with friends in town. The Rev. Mr. Barker hes returned home after spending his vacation on a motor trip in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Alex, Mcllurtrie of Toronto' spent the holiday visiting his mother there. Mr. Wm. Reynolds of Tilsonburg visited with his sisters here over the ;holiday. Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson are away an their vacation visiting with friends in Detroit and Toronto. ;Mrs. Harold Warner and children and Miss Nellie McIntyre are spend- ing the week visiting friends at Tees - water. Mrs. Edgar McQueen left on Fri- day evening for Detroit to attend the funeral of the late Louis Smith, who was buried. there on Saturday after- noon. Quite a lot of excitement was caus- ed in town on Thursday afternoon when the fire alarm sounded. A fire had started in the home of Mrs. Ro- 'bert Bell. The firemen were quickly en the scene and the fire put out with Only a small amount of damage done. Death of Louis Smith—The death occurred in Detroit on Wednesday evening last of Mr. Louis Smith, a Ford of R HoarLs cottage.andon are holidaying m Mr. resident of that city, and a former re- Mr. and Mrs. W. Tippett of Bfl- sident of Hensall. Mr. Smith was !legs Montana, the guests l the stricken with appendicitis on Monday foes, parents,ta,aret and Mrs. J. evening and rushed to the hospital for an operation, but failed to rally and Ti�Irs. Kendall and Miss Betty Ken - passed away on Wednesday evening. r Some years ago he, with his mothercall of Detroit areeir the guests of Mrs. and eider brother David, resided here L's. M. Day art thcottage. in Hensel; on Kingstreet. The family Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Fisher and Do - also lived at Clinton for a time and rathy Jean Fisher, spent Sunday with moved to Detroit where their aunt, Mrs F. Edward. Misses theyhaveards v Ruth and Helen Fisher remained for they since resided. He made ire- anent visits to Hensel!, visiting at the ]tomes of his cousins, firs. Edgar McQueen and Mrs. Robert Higgins. When here he also favored the gong regaticn of the,United Church by tak- it ' part in the choir at the Sunday cres, Besides his widow he leaves mourn his loss, five small children, lour boys and one girl; also one bre Cher, -lir. David Smith of De- troit. Mr. Smith was a lover of mu- sk and rook great interest in Y.M.C.A wc•rk in the city of Detroit. The fun- eral took place on. Saturday afternoon from his late home on Larchmont ave. Islas. Ed. McQueen of Hensall attend- ed the funeral. Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill is building a new garage on his property on King street. Owing to the absence of the village clerk, who is away on his vacation, the regular monthly meeting of the village council was postponed until Men day evening, Aug. 11. The meny friends of Mr. Fred Simmons� svill be sorry to hear he is not improving and is in a very critical condition. Nurse Miss Nora Petty is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick of Toronto are- spending their vacation visiting friends. Ms. Pearce who resides in the u M.dock block on King street. was taken suddenly ill on Thursday and failing to improve was rushed rth to Sea - {rails hospital an Saturday afternoon, where she is lying in a very serious c `n cls tion, Our council on Monday gave the streets another covering of calcium chloride. This ought to make a splen- did job and keep the dust down for. the summer. Threshing is in full swing in this district and farmers report splendid yield of wheat, barley and a large amount of grain is being marketed daily. Geo. Armstrong, Alex. Mousseaux, and John Coleman have purchased a new threshing outfit and are now busy threshing in the township of Hay. Messrs. Arthur Dick and George Chambers have secured a large gravel hauling contract at Listowel and leftMonday with their outfits to work. Miss Mattie Ellis is visiting for a few days with friends in Goderich. Mrs. D. Pailsey and daughter of Montreal are visiting for a few days !with friends in town, Mrs. T. Simpson has returned to her home in London after a week's visitwith friends here. , (Bono.—On Monday, August 4, to , Mr, and Mrs. Roy Parlmer, a daugh- ter. Mrs. Agnes McDonald and daugh- ter Florence have returned home af- ter visiting friends in Detroit. Quite a number from here are spending the summer months at their cottages at Grand Bend. Master Reye Patterson is spending a week or two visiting friends at ;Grand Bend. Mr, Allan Soidan. af' Sheldon was a recent visitor -at his home here. Mrs, Jefferys of 'Saskatchewan, whohas been visiting for same time with friends here, has returned :lime. TO SNOW a profit on the farm at the end of the year it is necessary' to cut production casts down to rock bottom these days. Farmers all over. the world are gradually turning to Power Farming, as e, means to make their farms pay. McOORMIOK,DEERING Tractors are serving faithfully in every community. iThey are looked upon by satisfied own- ers as the standard farm tractor. ' There are three sizes in the McCormick-iDeering Tractor line -the 10-20, Farmall, and 15-130—a size for every farm. McCORMICK-DEERING Horse Drawn and Tractor Binders are descendants of a century old line of harvesting machinery which gave complete satisfaction to our fathers, endgrandfathers great grandfathers. , This heavy crop is going to tax a binder to the utmost. Will your old machine stand the test ? Come in and inspect the new McCormick - Deering, famous for light draught, clean cutting, and efficient tying of bundles. W. C. Govenlock "THE McCORMICK-D'EERING MAN" SEAFORTH BAYFIELD. Mrs. Ford of Clinton, Miss Clete Ford of St. Thomas and Mr. Wilbur a visit The Bayfield Gaff and Country Club hell their annual competition on August 2nd for the president prize, a silver cup. This Was won by J. M. McLennan, who played a very fine game and turned in a 42 and 40 for a gross 82 and a net 63. Joe has the making ,ef a top notch golf player as he is only 16 years old and plays an umisually steady game. W. D. Stev- enson won 2nd prize and C, R. Will 3rd prize. The fourth prize was tied by Mr, L. Baragar and Mr. A, Supp- nied, Players who entered their net score: L. W. Burch 75, E. A. Millsop 77, G. N. Kennedy 76, Dr. A. Newton Brady. 80, Dr. R, L. Shields 78, W. D. Stevenson 73, J 'McLennan 63, J. C. Cameron 76, C. R. Wills 74, Mr, Mar- tin 79, Robert Will 79, A. Suppnick 85, Lee Barager 85, J. W. Jowett 64. Master Frank Heard of Clinton is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. Heard. Mr. Ed. Hunt of London is visiting his aunt, Miss Houghton. Misses Irene and Dolly Ross who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross, returned to Tor- onto on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dippel of Rosman - vine and Miss Patter of New York are occupying Mr. J. Pearson's cot- tage ottage this month. Rev. Lang -Ford, Mrs. Laitg-'Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Rance Bucker and babe of Kitchener are holidaying in Jow- ett's Grate, Anniversary services were held in St, Andrew's United Church, Bay- field on Sunday, August 3rd. Rev. J. N. Gould of Grace United Church, St. Thomas, preached morning and even- ing giving most forcible and inspiring sermons. In the morning Mr Gould spoke an the "Transfiguration" and in the evening drawing a sharp contrast between Moses,. of whom it was said that he wist 1101 that his face shone, and Samson who wist not that the Lord had departed from him. The choir of the church contributed suit- able -and well rendered anthems stip- !Simple and Sure.--4Dr. Thornes' Ec- lectric 011 is so simple in application that a child can understand the in- structions. Used as a linimenit the on- ly direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply, The directions are so plain and unmistakable that they are readily understood by young and old. plemented by fine solos. In the morn- ing Mr. Eric Chapman of London and in the evening by Miss Mary Stewart of Clinton. There was e good attendance at both services.' Dr. and Mrs. E. Lewis of Toronto. spent this week with Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dyment,. Betty end Eileen Dynteitt of Detroit are visiting Mrs, J. Tippet. Messrs, Irvin Schultz and Frank Erwin of Kitchener spent the week end camping at the mill flats. Mr. and Mrs. Schnell and Mrs. Fontaine of Detroit are spending this month at the former cottage. Mn, and Mrs. A• F. King and son Douglas returned to Toronto on Sun- day after visitin, Mrs. G. King. Mrs. Fred Davison, who spent the past two weeks with Mrs, K. Davison left on Saturday to visit in Colborne before going home to Detroit. -bliss M. Sively and Miss Robson, who have been guests of Miss J. Stirl- ing, returned to Toronto on Wednes- day. -Mr. and Mrs. Lord spent the week end with Mrs. K, Davison, )Jr, and Mrs. E. V Buchanan of London are holidaying in Mrs. Shan- non's cottage. Mr and Mrs, F. G. Scotchiner and family of Kitchener are spending this month in Mrs, R. Scotchmer's cot- tage. Misses Madeline Kirkwood and Ruby Wallace of London, Kitty Meath and Nelle Weseloh of Kitch- ener, are staying with Mrs, A. Roua'tt for a two weeks' vacation. Fall Wheat Fertilizer To our old customers and as many new ones as it is possible to serve, we wish to remind you. we will have fertilizer for you all. Ruhm's 33 p.c. phosphate, Tan- guay's Mixed Fertilizer and Ar- mour's Fertilizer, also 16 p.c. acid phosphate. These grades have made excel- lent showing this spring. Ask our customers and find out for yourself. Don't be in a hurry to sign an order, as we always use you right as to price, qual- ity and service. WM. M. SPROAT or any representative agent. BRUCEFIELD. Brucefield S. School and Commun- ity Picnic was held in Jowett's Grove Tuesday, July 29th. Everybody en- joyed •the good tulle -that this picnic is noted for throughout the commun- ity. The •following were the winners in the races Straight races—Child- ren, six and under, Joyce Thomp-son, Esoher Dayntan. Boys, 8 yrs. and. tinder,' Kenneth Hughes, Harry Col- lins. Girls, 8 yrs. and under, Amnia Cornish, Muriel Wright. Boys, 12 yrs. and under, Jack Gonsitt, W. D. Wil- son. Girl's, 12 yrs. and under, Hazel Norris, Audrey Swan. Boys, 1'5 yrs, and under, Jock Cansitt, Archie Mus- tard. Girls, 1'5 yrs. and under, Nellie Irvin, Audrey Swan. Young men's mice, Orin Z'ap:he, Nelson Forrest. Pleasingly plump ladies' race, Miss J. Murdoch, Mrs. T. Calwil1. Young ladies' race, Miss Beth Elliott, Miss Clete Pepper. Juniors' straight race, Joe McKenzie, Frieda Hill, Gordon Hagar. Carnflake race, Hazell Nor- ris and Gladys . McKenzie, Dorothy Broadfololt and Jean Fotherdngltam. Newspaper race, Dorothy Broadfoot and Dave McIntosh, .Flora, Souter and Bili Pepper. Senior three -leg race, Nellie Lrvin and Margaret B'roaidfoot, Clete Pepper and Harry Norris. Jun- ior three -leg race, Hazel Norris and Gladys McKenzie, Kenneth Tetbbu'tt and Jim Burdge. Necktie race, Dloro- thy'Broadfoot and Wilmer Broad- foot, Evelyn Wilson and .Delbert Tay- lor. Chum race -Flora Souqter and Dave McIntosh, Dorothy Broadfoo_t and Wilmer Broadifoot. Thread' and needle race, Lillian Rich'arcl'son and Daive McIntosh, Mrs. W. Moffatt and Alton Johnson. Siamese twin race, Oleta Pepper and Mr. A. Johnson, Dorothy Broad'Foot.and Greta Broad - foot. Girls' candy race, seniors, Mol- lie Pepper, Dorothy Broadlfoot• jun- iors, Evelyn Wilson, Hazel Norris. Boys' running hop, step and jump, Jim Burdge, Ivan Taylor., Young men's running hop, step and jump, Ross Chapman, Wilmer B'roatdfoot. Slack race, boys, Jim Burdge,- Willie Burdge; girls, Hazel Norris, Margaret McKenzie. Yomtgg ladies', Flora Sau- ter, Greta Broadifoot. Young ' men's, Bill Pepper, Dave McIntosh. Relay race, 1st team, Margaret "McDonald, Helen Broadfoat, Jim Burdge, Del- bert Taylor. Paddy's pig race, Car- lyle Cornish and Jim Burdge. The married menwerethe champions in the men's tug-of-war. The winners of the ladies' tug were Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. McCarron, Mrs. Carn'ish. The children all enjoyed the candy scrambles which occurred during the Miss Ilair returned to our , Village last week after spending two weeks visiting friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen and daughter Sheila spent the week -end at the home of the former's parents.. Mn, G. Forrest of London visited friends in Clinton and Bruceifield this week. Mr. Jas. Walker and his sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, visited- friends in San- dusky, Michigan, last week. iRev. C. Mustard, an old Brucefield boy, occupied the pulpit in the Unit ed Church last Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Miss Viola Wheeler is spending her holidays visiting her brothers, Messrs. Austin and Norman Wheeler, of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. J, Ellison of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Diehl of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Warman. HARLOCK. Miss. Anne Crittenden and Miss La- vina Knox motored from Toronto and spent the holiday at their respective homes accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. I. Clegg, Mrs. Clegg, Sr., and Miss Mildred Clegg, returning to Toronto Monday evening. Miss Lois Robinson of Blyth spent last week at the home of Misses Amy and Ena Parsons. Master Eddy and Miss Lydia Bell spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Vodden of ,near Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knox and family also company 'from 'Toronto spent part 'of the civic holiday at the Connell Resort near Holmesville. Miss Clara and Irene Brunsdon of Blyth spent part of last week at the home of their cousin, Miss Helen Mc- Gregor. Miss Marjorie Colson entertained her cousin, Miss Bowes, from London part of last week. 'Misses Toots Reynolds of London, also Margaret and Edna Flynn of near Clinton, visited their friend, Miss Marie Rapson Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid and Burns' Sunday School held their annual picnic at Bayfield last Wednesday afternoon. What might have been a serious ac- cident occurred last Wednesday ev- ening while Mr. Harold Beacom, Mrs. Beacom and Miss Kathleen and Edith were returning fromm Rayfield picnic. A car from . Wingham ran into the Beacom car on the hill on the south side of Londesboro bridge, smashing the car, breaking dishes and giving Mrs. Beacom and Edith some cuts and bruises but fortunately there was no one seriously hurt. KIPPEN Miss Etta Bell of London is spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. Miss Etta Jarrott has left for a vis- it with friends at Lansing, Mich. Mr. J. McDonald and daughter Marguerite have been visiting in Lon don and Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and family, of 'Washington, U.S., are vis- iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston. - Miss Margaret Johnston of Lon- don has been visiting her parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. Johnston. Mrs. J. B. McLean and Miss Gla- dys McLean and Miss Francis of Ex- eter motored to points in New Ont- ario and also visited with. Mr Robert McLean. Miss Rose McLean is spending the vacation with her parents, isle. and Mrs. J. B. McLean. Mr. Lawrence Brightmore of Lon- don is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Cochrane. Mr and Mrs. Latta of California have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane Mrs, R. Dick has been suffering with blood poison in her hand. Mr. A. McMurtrie of Toronto vis- ited his brothers, Messrs. John and Hugh McMurtrie recently. Miss Jean Ivisan end Miss Isobel Alexander had a moat pleasant and instructive week ;at Goderieh Summer School Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Norris were Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Norris and family. of Crom- arty; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norris and favviiy of Staffs and grand- daughter, daughter, Ruth Dunlop, of Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald and Jean of Hamilton and Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald and Aldeen of Mr. and Mrs. i Monckton visited with . John Norris on Sunday. Miss 'Hazel Norris is spending her holidays with . her avant, Mrs. John Norris. "' Egmondville FIVE ROSES FLOUR PURITY FLOUR RED PATH SUGAR ' 4.00 4.00 5.39 90 Pounds ROLLED OATS 3149 RED ROSE TEA, per pound LIPTON'S TEA, per pound Buy in Egmondville. TAI 49c 49c J. FINNIGI N A Trip Saved A recent telephone call to Winni- peg saved a trip. An 'Ontario mer- chant was about to leave for the West when he learned, by telephone, that two western associates were coming East in a week's time. Of course one must travel but the telephone makes ones trip travel, timely and effective. Reduced evening mites on "anylone" calls now begin at 7 pm.—still lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. THE OI+EOUS IS COMING. Community .life, tierea'bouts, is due for a .genuine upsetting at Recreation Park, Sea'forlth, Wednesday, 'August 20, when Cole -& ;Rogers 'Circus comes to. town -for two performances that day. 'There is nothing short of 'a visit from a circus that so changes and 'disarranges the social and eco- nomic habits of the countryside—for there is nolthing like a circus to sap - peal so generally to the hearts of normal humans, big and little. '0 -id age gets the thrill of youth recalled; youth lives as full day Of 'happiness and talk of politics, crops and',work- a-day things are for . one day sub- inerged.in the appeal to the circus. Make up your mind,, hien, to soon be jolted out of your usual trend of mind and action. Cole & Rogers Circus comes her - added with just enough heroics to make it 'foretell a real circus event. There are ago extrava'gan't claims to greatness, no false declarations of magnitude, no superlatives to clog the story in its telling. Cole & Rog- ers Circus promises good entertain- ment; promises novelty in its pro- gram of events -.and undertakes to as- sure lavers of thrills and strange pre- sentations an afternoon or evening of true "enioyment. Feats of horsemanship, exhibitions of animal training, and an attractive array of interesting and. odd perform- ances will lend novelty to the pro- gram. Among the rare and curious sights will be the' tiny horse so ap- propriately named "Pewee"—weigh- ing only 40 ,pounds, standing 26 inches high and glossily shining in its mouse -colored hide, a perfect horse done in miniature. Indeed "Pewee" is said to be the smallest horse in the world and if this be not entirely so, "Pewee" is surely the smallest horse our townsfolk are ever likely to see. Conte to town early, see the ` street NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thornton and son Kenneth were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Kistner Sunday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kistner, Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner and baby from Kitchener were visiting the former's parents, Mr. and: Mrs. George Kist- ner, over: the week -end. ;Miss. Elizabeth Brodhagen of Dub- lin is visiting h'er cousin, Mrs. E. C. Regele. Mrs. George Thornton has returned' home after visiting her son at Hen- fryn. Miss Isabella Thornton has return- ed !home to Cookstown after visiting Dublin and McKillop friends. parade and be sure to bring aloi g all the children. Wait and watch for the date, Wed., Aug. 20th. CARD OF THANKS. ,Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Haney wish to thank their many friends and .neigh- bors for the expressions Of sympathy and kindness shown during their re- cent sad- bereavement. FOR 'SALE. ,on'e Happy Thought Range in PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Idedical. DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physioiau and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- - pita!, London, England, Spiels! attention to diseases of the. eye, tar;' nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office _. Phone. No. 5: Residence Phone 104, DR. F . J. BURROWS, Seaforth.- Office and residence, Goderich street, . east of the United Church.. Coronae for the County of Huron. Telephone .s No: 46. DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity University and gold medallist of Trinity Medica( College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontaris • DIR. F, J. R, FOIRSTER—Eye Ear, e Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi- •: cine, University of Toronto 11117. Late Assistant New York Ophtda'1• - mic and Aural Instil- :e, Moorefield's; „v Eye, and Golden Sq,aare throat has- • pitals, London. England. At 'Coma - •- ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 P.M. Next visit in September. DR W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate .f.` - Faculty of Medicine, University •all Western Ontario, London. Member ' of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhsrt'e - Drug Store, Main St., Seaforli. Phone 90, . Dental: good . condition Mans raincoat; man's fur -lined coat. Both scarcely worn. Small . size. Apply to The News Office. 32 'WANTED High - High school pupils, roomers or boarders. Brothers and sisters pre- ferred. Miss F. GA'IJLIOP, 34 East William st., near High. School. 32 NOTIiCE. The Public Library will be closed from Aug. 11 to Aug. 25. GIRETA THOMP,S'ON, L'ibra'rian. 33., PROPERTY FOR SALE IN EGMONDVILLE. Comfortable dwelling, Barn, Chick- en House and two acres of land. Buildings in the best of repair. Good water, small fruits, etc. A Real Bargain. Immediate Possession Given, A. D. SUTHERLAND Insurance, Real Estate, Etc. Phone 15/ ROOMERS WANTED !High school girls preferred. Com- fortable home with all modern con- veniences, Apply to Mrs. W. L. KEYS, William st. west, Seaforth. ROOMERS WANTED. High school girls, roomers or boarders. Apply to Miss J. 'Mc- BRbDE, Centre st. 33 HOUSE FOR SALE 8 -roomed comfortable dwelling in good repair,: electric lights, soft and hard water in house, one-fifth acre of land, on Market street. Apply at the News Office. 3'8 SEAFORTH MARKETS. ':Wednesday, -Aug. 6th. Butter, per ib. 23c -27c Eggs, per doz. 20e.25ic Potatoes, per bag $1.50 Hogs, per cwt.. $1125 to $14.75 1 HILLSGREEN. Mr. and Mrs. Latta of California visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane. : • ' Mr. Fred Parson of; London spent the week -end' at the home of his par- ents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Robt. Parson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick of Toron- to spent a few' days with Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. Cochrane. Mr, 8obt. McAllister has treated himself to a new Chevrolet coach. Mr. Peter Kropf cabled on 'friends in this victyrecently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weido were visited for a few days with friends from Buffalo. Mr. Bruce Walker and Mrs. S. Walker, a'ccompan'ied by Mrs. L. Troyer, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenslade, of near Godes rich. Beauty, CGonveni= ence and AII.Year• Round Utility Combined in This New McCLARY Combination Coal and E le ric Range ct ready for immediate use of ei- ther fuel, without changing a part or turning a lever. J. W. MODELAND McOlary's Electric Stoves Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries A good line .of new and usedparts of different makes of cars. If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service Rayer eGarage s PHONE 167W DR. 7. A. MUNN, Successor t. Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North western University, Chicago, I11. II- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office over 'SilYt .• hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phoag 151. DR. F. J. BF.CHELY, graduate:. Royal College of Dental Surgeoets. Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's, grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,' office 185W, residence 1853. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B,A,Sc, (Tor.). 0.L.S., Registered Professional 'En- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate. Member . Engineering' Institute lei Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont. Legal. iD, L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit- '' or, Notary Public. Hours 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Office allove • Phillips' • Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Auctioneer. GEORGE 'ELLIOTT, Licensed' Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be spade for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges. moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,. HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed.. Auctioneer for the County of Hamas. Moderate rates and satisfaction guar-. anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13. -s Seaforth. WATSON AND REID'8', 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 -Class' Companies. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Col, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly.. Godes ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors --Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea- forth, eaforth, John Bennewies, Brodhagent James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God- erieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton) Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, o-Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. - Agents -games Watt, Blyth, r.r. No. 1, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. - Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm, James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. THURS., FRI., SAT. Ken Maynard The Wagon Master A tale of trade rivalry of the way on trains, the organizationof freighters who carried supplies to the isolated mining camps in the early days o vibe. West. No A great, big picture with a theme as big as the wonderful outdoors in which it is staged. Edith' Roberts, Tom Santohi and "Tarzen," the wonder horse, also ap- pear. MON., TUES., WED. DOROTHY MacKAILL JACK MULHAILL —in— "WAT�ERFRONT" A story of a ship cap'tain's daughtei who was the daughter of her father. -Next Week End • RL - in his !laHAtestOanDd biggestLLOYD corned, "WELOOME DANGEW'• PRINCESS