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The Seaforth News, 1930-08-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 HENSALL. Miss Mari' Stewart of ;Seaforth this week visiting at the home of M and Mrs. Laird Mickle. it Misses Mabel and Nellie Fee ar spending a few days visiting friend iu Ailsa Craig. Miss Vera, Saundercack of Exete spent the week end at her home her Miss Ruth Van!Horn of Londoni visiting at the home of Mr, and Mr George Hu'dosn. ,Wednesday half -holidays expire a the end of August, Mr. and Mrs. Lake of St. Cathe Ines spent a few days at the home o Mrs. Leper. Miss Gertrude. Higgins of Exete *pent the week end at her home her Mrs. Mark Drysdale, Mrs. Lair Mickle and Miss Mary Stewart spen Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Hunkiiq and chil dren of Thames Road spentSunda at the home of Mrs. Hunkin's fathe Mn W. L. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Collyer of Londo spent Sunday at the home of Dr. an Mrs. Collyer. Mr. James and Miss Mary Mc'Cul lough. of Brucefield are visiting at th home of Mr. William Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot of Londo spent the week end at the home of D and Mrs. Collyer. Miss Dorothy Alfred of Detroit i visiting for a few days at the home Mr, and Mrs. Russell Broderick, Miss Evelyn Hunkin'of ,Thome Road is visiting with Mr Wm. Mc Laren and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mc Laren, Miss Agnes and Master Bunte Fairbairn of Chisel'hurst, are visitin at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J Hudson. Mr. Alvin Butt of Toronto is visit ing his sister, Mrs, J. H. Petty. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell spen Thursday with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight are vis iting this week with friends in Sea forth. Miss Flossie Foss is visiting in T•, ronto. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drysdale an family are leaving this week for To ronto for a visit. Master Bobbie Drysdale spent few days with his friend, Harold Bon thron, at Grand Bend. The Carmel Presbyterian Churc intend holding a fowl supper on Wed October 8. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Vincent spen Saturday with friends at Goderich. The many friends of Mr. Richer Blatchford were congratulating hi on Monday on attaining his eighty second birthday. Mr. Blatchford i hale and hearty and looks more lik a man of sixty than eighty. While playing baseball on Thursda Mr. Bert Horton sustained a fractur in his arm. M.tgistrate Reid. Crown Attorney. Hnhnes, Constable W'hitesides an Traffic Officer Lever were in town o Monday holding court for speedin en the highway. The case was lis missed. Recce Higgins .was in Goderich on Tuesday attending a meeting of th old a e pensions board. Mr. and Mrs, C. Cook and son Har ry arrived home after a very pleasan visit .nth :heir daughter 'n Cal:for Ma. Mr. Wilfred Buchanan is erecting a new garage on the corner of South Richmond and the highway, Mrs. Thomas Murdock and Misses Ethel Murdock and Nellie Carmichael sp crit the week end dt Grand Bend. The long drought which prevailed in this district the last nple of met as n•u. broken on Saturday nigh by a'splendid rain storm. The Bowling Tournament—The an- nu.i bowling tournament was held on the local greens on Wednesday after- noon The weather was perfect and the entry numbered 20 as follows: 3d r„ Douglas, if Tee- cater, Bawden of Exeter, \\hitesides of Go- derich:Robert n of Blyth; Edwards of Goderich; Goodwin of Hensall; Smith of Ail:a Craig,: Hemphill of Hensel!:.Adam f A', -a Crag: Me- Vicarof Galeria; ch; Sangster of Hen- sall;Reid ui Seaforth: McLaren of Hensall; Hi -oak of Teeswater; Sproat .�f Seaforth; Brock of Hen- saI: Henderson of Teeswatert -Mc- Donnell. of Hensall; Close of Sea - forth, C. A. McDonnell of Hensall' The prize winners were: 1st, R, Tre- theway and W. Douglas; 2nd—D. L. Mickle and A. \V. E. Hemphill; 3r4 -- W. Powell and H. Edwards; 4th Jas, Sat gster and Allan McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pepper of Sarnia are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pepper. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Piffle, former residents of the village, are visiting with friends here. Miss Belle Sparks of Brantford was a recent visitor with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Peppier are. holidaying with friends in Hanover. Mrs. Ed, McQueen end children are visiting for a few days with friends in Grand Bend. Miss G. McNaughton has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto and was on duty at the Library on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hess and children visited friends in Exeter last week. Mrs. M. Hoggarth and' daughter Grace of Port Huron spent the week- end with Miss Mary Ioggarth. Mrs. Jim Hoggarth and daughter Irene are spending a few weeks visit- ing with friends in Toronto and at St. Hyacinthe, Que. The Blyth Citizens' Band are put- ting on another Sacred Band Concert at the Park Grounds on Sunday even- ingf Aug. 311, commencing at 8115. This Band was here a few weeks ago and delighted the large audience pre- sent and no doubt on Sunday evening a large crowd will be present to enjoy the music, A large crowd attended the baseball match on the local diamond on Sat- urdlag between'Hensall and Fergus, Hensall winning 12-1. Death of Fred Simmons. — The death occurred in 'Jensen on Mon- day afternoon of Mr. Fred Simmons, a -well known resident and war vet- eran. Mr. Simmons was wounded in. the war and has been in poor health since, and about a year ago more seri- ous complications set in, and despite several o:penations, and the best nurs- ing, he failed to rally, and passed away on Monday. Mr, Simmons was born in Hibbert Township 46 years is ago, and lived out on the farm, until i • the Hitroni Battalion was organized for theGreat War. He joined upand e went overseas with the Battalion, s and in one of the many engagements he was severely wounded by shrap- ✓ net. After 'returning home he was e. able to get around, but never fully s, r- e. e. d y r, a r. of r g t d a h • d m s e y e n e recovered. He was a man of a very pleasant disposition, well liked ,by every one. He was an enthusiastic bowler and greatly enjoyed being on the local green. For a number of years he has been a valued member of the Hensall Library Board, and was greatly interested . in the welIere of the Library. Besides his sorroiw- ing widow he leaves to mourn his loss one 500 Jack, and several brothers and sisters, John and Will Simmons of Hibbert and Wesley Simmons of Exeter are brothers of thedeceased, and Mrs. Walter Kerslake of the Boundary and Mrs. George Fairbairn of Tuckersmith, are 'sisters. The funeral will take place on Thurtsdav afternoon, from his late residence, Hensall, to the Hensall Union Cem- etery. His pastor, the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, will have charge of the .ser- vices. ISwanee Earl, endurance driver of London, who is trying to beat a re- cord of 1136 hours continuous driving, was in town on Tuesday. 'afternoon, and spent some time driving around the streets. He was handcuffed to the steering wheel and expects to end his drive at 4 o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon. His arrival iii town created a great deal of interest, especially among the young people. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. Francis Melady of Toronto visited his brothers, Maurice and jack Melady, last week. Miss Alice Flannery has returned home after visiting Detroit friends. Miss Loretto Cassidy has returned to Detroit after visiting friends here. Miss Emily Downey of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey. Mr. Dennis Maloney has returned home after spending the summer in Timmins. Mr. Edward McGrath of St. Clem- ents has been spending his vacation with his brother, Louis McGrath. Miss Lillian O'Sullivan underwent an operation for appendicitis in Sea - forth Hospital last week and is do- ing as well as can be expected. The Finer Wealth Bob found making his fortune in the city slow work. One night he felt so miserably discouraged he decided to telephone home, It was a huge success and much easier and cheaper than he'd imagined. Long Distance bus brought him a wealth of comfort and enjoyment. , NEWS AND INFORMATION * a: FOR THE BUSY FARMER * • Furnished by Ontario Depart- * ar ment of Agriculture,) * * * 5' * * i' * * 4' * Brant County Dairy Show The annual Brant County Dairy Sit.w Will be held in co-operation with the Paris Agricultural Society on September 20th. Classes are pro- vided for four breeds of dairy cattle with a prize list of.over $1,000 offered. In 1029 at this show there were 220 cattle sh.•wu from some of the out- standing herds in Western Ontario. Valuable Meadow Results God ordinary meadow mixtures of clover and timothy can be increased as high as 49 per cent. green weight by proper fertilization. This is the average result of ten carefully con- ducted tests throughout the province :eat summer by the Department of Chemistry. stry. In these tests, one-half ace blocks of meadow were measured off during early spring and fertilizer of various mixtures was applied. In 111(..t cases the fertilizer was sown with the drill. The average gain for the entire test was a little over a ton per acre greets weight, This showed a nice return on the money invested in fertilizers. The addition made to the meadows in these tots averaged about 300 pounds per acre, or represented an investment of five to six dollars per acre. Aid to Fruit Growers As an aid to the overseas market- ing of Ontario's surplus fruit crop, the Ontario Government has decided to come to the aid of the Fruit Grow- ers' Association insofar as .guarantee- ing sufficient monies to the banks to allow proper financing to the ship- pers. This step has been taken to al- low absolute independence in market- ing and will mean that with the as- sociation in a position to finance .ex- port shipments, a large nuanber of shippers who have been barred in the past will now be able to take advata.- tage of the services of Mr. Andrew Fulton, the association's representa- tive in Great 'Britain, As a further step in organizing the province's fruit trade, the appointment is announced of Kenneth Crews of Trenton to as- sist P. W. Hodgetts, director of the fruit branch and secretary of the as- sociation. He will keep constantly in touch with the shippers in advising of market conditions and acting as liai- son officer between the shippers and Mr, Fulton. Further, a series of ex- periments will be undertaken at once with a view to controlling the "apple scald" disease which annually causes. tremendous loss to Ontario shippers. Crop Conditions Recent reports from agricultural representatives would indicate that the yields of fall wheat and spring grains have been exceptionally good. Weather conditions have been ideal for the storing of grain and for stook threshing which is becoming very po- pular, Crops such as potatoes, beans, sugar beets, corn and tobacco, will have light fields due to lack of rainfall. .The yields of nil frfuits especially ap- ples and grapes, will be detrimentally affected, •Pastures in many sections were severely burned and many dairy- men, especially in Western Ontario, have Kaci to resort to feeding their Implements. 1 a tclassl Several s lend rollers; good dump rake;' spring tooth cultivator, Massey -Harris with seed, grain attach- ment—for sale, worth the .money. See our Fertilizer Drills, Soil Pul- verizers and Cultivators, Cream' Sep- arators and Complete Line of Farm Machinery. Tractors, Threshers and Trucks. Repairs' strictly cash. W. C.GOVENLOCK Agent for International Harvester Coy. Manufacturers of Seaforth • cattle grain and ensilage. This ex- pense, in addition to the low price paid for milkat the cheese factories has caused the farmers. no little con- cern. The shortage of pasture has al- so increased .the shipments of cattle' and lambs, with the result that many cattle will be sold at aloss. Doing Valuable Work The work done at the Ridgetown (Experimental Farm in selecting and propagating a variety of beans that is freer from disease and gives a much greater yield than varieties formerly grown, has alone justified' the estab lishmen,t of this- farm. This is . only one (branch of work undertaken there which is of substantial benefit to indi- vidual farmers of Southwestern 'On- tario and to the. province as a whole. Valuable work has been done with to- bacco, canning factory crops,' cereal grains and hogs.. Besides this, W. R. Reek, the superintendent and his staff have been instrumental in help- ing along the good work done at the Agricultural Vocational School at Ridgetown. It is interesting to .note that the farm was established at a time when the bean growers were discouraged and disease was taking a heavy toll. As little or no work had been. done in selection, the seed had become run out, resulting in a poor yield. Beans have long been an important cash crop in Kent and Essex. Mr. Reek was able to get some selected bean seed from Michigan, which he propa- gated the first year -and placed in small lots on neighboring farms the second year. The variety is known as robust and itis in general use at the present time, being resistant" to disease and a heavy yielder, There are 30 acres f sown to beans on the farm this year; and this will go out for seed. On the i plots special work is done in selection to further improve the strain. A Contrast in Weather The contrast in weather conditions during the present summer in South- ern and Northern Ontario and in Que- bec has been of a most astonishing na- ture and holds more than a touch of irony for farriers generally. In the north and in Quebec the rain came in such copious quantities that crops were injured, seriously in some dis- tricts. In old Ontario, particularly in the southwest, crops sweltered day after day under a merciless sun for a period of nearly two months. Rain- fall figures for July afford the most striking illustration of what the coun- tryside has borne. In Southern On- tario the rainfall was .53 inches, whereas the average figure is 3.5 in- ches of moisture. Quebec, on the oth- er hand, had the greatest rainfall in thirty years. The total for the month was 5.6 inches as competed with a normal 3,7 inches. Use Plenty of Litter It is good policy to use an abun- dance of clean, fresh litter in . the lay- ing pens and a poor economy to res- trict the quantity even when litter must he purchased. A laying hen is always a happy hen and a hen cannot he happy unless she is busy most of , the time. Litter on the floor, .spec- ,ally if it is fresh and clean, is an ex- .t cellent means of keeping the layers s husy even though all the grain is be- ing fed in hoppers and none is thrown on the floor. One of the best mater- ials for litter is wheat straw, which is not 00 stiff as rye straw and does not break a readily as oat -straw. Litter absorbs considerable moisture from the droppings and from the air of the hen house, and should be changed fre- quently. Mouldy straw is almost cer- tain to cause trouble and should never be used in poultry houses, other creameries have been located in the District of Temiskantifig and snore in, the District of Cochrane. year,namely 19 9, t Lastn the butter Y 92 - output of the 'Districts of Temiskarn- ing and Cochrane, was well over one million pounds. This is concrete evidence of the progress the dairy industry has made in this part of Northern Ontario, This year all creameries report increased produc- tion over last year. g Fertilizers ertilizers A new method of 'bringing the On- tario Agricultural College into contact with farmers is the practice of ahold- ing evening meetings on field den estrbtions with fertilizers. 'These de- monstrations, of which several 'hun- dred were l'a'id out on a variety of crops throughout the ;province, con- sist of .plots of half -acre or acre size, on which diffe'ren't combinations of fertilizing elements are compared with unfertilized plots and with one anoth- er under practical farm condi'tions. This work has been made pos'si'ble by co-operation of the college, county representatives, farmer .demonslrat ors.. and fertilizer interests. lSo far this season ten field meet- ings have been held, in Kent, 'Es'sex, .Elgin 'Middlesex, Welland, Oxford, Waterloo and *eliington. F•erther meetings are planned as the later crops reach maturity, At each meet- ing the crops are inspected and a gen- eral discussion .opened on the subject of fertilizers, led by, soil .fertility ex- perts from t'lie 'O.A.C, Reduction in Alsike A coesiderable reduction in the seed crop` of alsike and red clover is officially forecast for' 1930. Ontario is expected to produce not more than 70,000 bushels of adsike or about one- third of the1929 production. 'An ih- creased acreage of alfalfa is being held for seed in Ontario. 'There.. was prac- tically no carry-over of alfalfa seed and owing to the a tterut to which this year's crop was winter killed it is ex- pected there will be a good demand for alfalfa seed during the coining season. Tomatoes from 'Essex 'Reports from the 'Leamington area in Essex County show that the toma- to shipments ere the largest in fifteen years. 'The South Essex fruit grow- ers shipped as many as 17 carloads in one day,. The price to the growers is about $1 for an 111 -quart basket. The early crop is ripening very fast and is reported of good quality. The or- ganization is reported as exceptionally successful this year in the handling of beans, cucumbers and other early produce. Potatoes have also moved quickly and have been la good crop and the price is considered very sat- isfactory. The organization now has grading .stations at Harrow, Kings- ville, Leamington and Ruthvea, with Newton gashes as manager. Summer Fallowing Pays R. H. Clemens, agricultural repre- sentative in North Wellington, esti- mates that West Luther Township alone will have about 4000 acres of summer fallow. "Nothing has im- proved our crop yield so much and reduced our weeds more than July plowing," he declares. "Some:, have found, however, that when a great deal of work is put on a clay field, it tins badly in the spring and becomes wet and soggy, remaining so until it becomes hard on top and produces a later crop than one would expect. This may he overcome to a great ex- tent by duckfooting in the fall with a cultivator and some farmers are plan- ning on ridging with ti plow. Ridging summer follows with a' plow is highly recommended in clay areas." It Takes Brains, "It takes more brains to be a far- mer than to be a high court judge," asserted J. Lockie Wilson at a recent gathering of provincial fain judges. There -never was a greater need for o -operation between the scientist and Ile farther than to -day. The' most cientific business at the present time s farming," he added. Apple Yield Lower The Canadian commercial apple crop prospect, reported on Aug. 1, in- dicates a yield of 2,9.90,109 barrels, as compared with a yield ' of 3,939,915 barrels in 1929, or 75.8 per cent. of last year, or 939 of the five-year av- erage of 3,182,195 barrels, British Co- lumbia, with an estimated crop of 4,- 169/136 boxes, is the only province re- porting an increase over last year, Nova Scotia expects a crop of slight- ly over half that of the bumper crop in 1929, while Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick report decreases ranging from 12.5 per cent, to 38.9 per cent, Indications are that fruit will be of fair to good size, and in general color prospects are favorable. The extremely dry weather which has prevailed throughout most sections of Ontario and British Columbia has re- sulted in a slight redaction in the esti- mates for plums and prunes, peaches and grapes, although inallcases ex- pected yields are considerably larger than last year. The great International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demon- stration will be staged near the city of Stratford, Perth County, on. the King's Highway No. 7, on 'October 14, 16, 16 and 17, 19130.• Dairying in the North In 1917, the Ontario Government demonstrated its interest in the dairy industry of the North Country by establishing a creamery at New 'Lis- kelard, This Creamery was opened, in Maroh of that year and until the end of December of the same year, drawing cream from as far north as Cochrane and east and west on the Trlaeiscontinental, manufactured 40,- 000 pounds of butter. This was the only creamery along the T. & N. 0. at that time, ,but since 'then, four Potato Club Meet Approximately 200 farmers and others interested in potato club work gathered recently on the farm of Mr. A. E. Brown, Mount Brydges, the occasion being the first field day of the Middlesex Boys' Potato Club. After an inspection of Mr. Brown's field, the boys' plots and agricultural machinery, addresses were given by J. J. Johnson of Parkhill, Middlesex County fruit and vegetable .inspector, who discussed the grinding and mar- keting of potatoes. Mr. Johnson stressed the necessity of putting up potatoes of uniform quality and plac- ing them on the market in an attrac- tive way. Various speakers outlined the work being carried on in the dev- elopment of the farming industry in general and those in attendance spent a very profitable day, Junior Fair Brings Results The Barrie Junior Fair of 1929 was one of the outstanding features of the Barrie Fall Fair, With 50 Junior ex- hibitors with 2271 entries, including live stock, poultry, field crops of var- ious kinds, a verb creditable showing was made. This :year with an en- larged prize list and the addition of a Junior Girls' 'Section, it is expected that the Fair will reach 150 to 250 Ju- niors as exbibitors. From present pro, spects it is expected .that there will be over 80 entries of live stock alone to accommodate which the !Barrie Ki- wanis Club is ,building a •modern 'live stock building 135 feet in length by 25 feet in width, The competition will also be heavy in poultry, ;potatoes and crop products, while a 'special feature of the indoor exhibit will be 70 dis- plays of home garden. produce. The Junior Fair is demonstrating more forcibly' each year its value as an encouraging factor in agricultural improvement: It id not to be canfus- ed with school fairs but is rather a connecting link between school faire and fall fairs, appealing chiefly to those between 14, and 20 years. Al- ready numerou's incidents have been obsrved of the purchase of purebred stock and registered seed grainand potatoes and -other evidences of in- creased interest ,and enthusiasm in farming by the young people as a dir set result of the junior fair, Egrnofldville FIVE ROSES FLOUR 4.00 PURITY FLOUR . 0 . , , ....:.. ..0..0 ..: 00 , . 4.00 RED PATH SUGAR 90' Pounds ROLLED OATS RED ROSE TEA; per pound , , , LIPTO'N'S ;TEA, per pound 5.39 3.49, 49c 49c w Buy in Egmondville. J. FINNIGAN HILLSGREEN. (Rev. Mr. Vance of London took the service on Sunday afternoons in the Haillsgreen Church. Rev. G. Butt of Goderich will con- duct the service on 'Sunday, August 31st. ' Mrs. L. Troyer has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Troyer near Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs Jahn Horner of Zurich.. Mr. Clarence Reichert o'f London Business College spent the week -end at his ,hoarse. Isdr. and Mrs. P. Campbell and son Elmore of Hay Township spent Sun- day alt the home of Mr. ' and Mrs, Hugh Love. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rand'e l of Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and son Harold of Exeter spent Sunday at the home of Airs. L. Troyer. Mr. Otto Stephan who has nit been enjoying the best of health, '11 getting along nicely. Mr. Gerald (Farquhar of ,•Ohicago spent -a day with friends in this vicin- ity. Miss Thelma Love of Ailsa Craig spent a few days 'with her little cous- ins, Clarence and Ellen Love. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vance of London were guests on Sunday at the 'home of Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 tines 50c Weed Notice Prompt action must be taken by the residents of the municipality against the menace of noxious weeds,'espec ially wild carrot, as this weed is now at the danger pelak. Cut and burn these at once, to prevent their spread by seeding. For sow thistle,' after har- vest cultivation, while the ground is dry and hot, is recommended for this, one of the worst weeds we have to contend with to -day. A few years of persistent co-operation will be nec- essary to bring about any effective control. Your interests tare involved. Let our slogan be "Cleaner Farms." A. A. CUTHILL, Weed Inspector, 39 McKillop Township, HOUSE FOR SALE 8 -noised comfortable dwelling. 'in good repair, electric lights, soft and hard water in house, one-lfifth acre' of land, on Market street. Apply at the News Office. 38. FOR SALE. One Happy Thought range in fair condition, burns wood or Alberta coal. Fine for " a summer kitchen. Man's raincoat, man's fu's -lined coat. Both scarcely worn, small size. Bar- gains for quick sale. Apply to The News Olflfice, 37. FOR. SALE One second hand top' bugggyy in good repair. Apply to ED0IUIND ISITAJFlFOIRD, ,Box 216,. Seaforth. 35 TOWN OF SIEAFORTH. NOTTCE. The Town Clerk's Office will be closed the first week of September, Clerk taking his holiday;;. 35 R. G. PARTE, Mayor: WANTED. One or two girl boarders. Apply, to The News Office. 36 • CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our apprecia- tion to friends and neighbors for as- sistance rendered and ,many other acts of kindness extended to us during our recent destructive fire and since. —Chas. Kleber and . Family, Mc- KilIop Township, HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale, 7 -roomed frame house on iGoderich Street West, Seaforth. (Splendid cellar with new furnace, closets; three lots with large barn and small fruits. Will be sold cheap as positively must be sold. Apply to Mrs. W. Westcott, or Andrew Little, (Seaforth. 41 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Aug. 27th, Butter, per 1b, 25c Eggs, per dozen 18c, 24c, 26c Potatoes, per bag 0..,$1.50 Hogs, per cwt. $10x25-$10.95 1 .mann , n n4!e.i. ta.t. ! !!t,,, ...... nni5 0IIIla, �.Ns Il�r,himtmm Beauty, eonveni= ence and All:Year= Round Utility Combined in This New McCLARY Combination Coal and Electric Range g. ready for immediate use of ei- ther fuel, without changing a part or turning a lever. J. W. MODELAND McClary'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,used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service r. Reales Ga ile PHONE 167W PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical. b a DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, P.tel London,England, `'Special attention to diseases of the eye, eat, { i° nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind esidence'behind Dominion Bank, .Offien Phone No. 5: Residence Phoae 104, DR. F . J. • BURROWS, Seafortb.. Office and residence, Goderich street. east of the United Church.. Coroner for the County of Huron, Telephone.• No. 46. DR. C. MACKAY.—Gr Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity University - and gold medallist of Trinity M ••ct College; member of the College df'. Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DE, F. J. R. FOIRSTER—Eye, Ear - Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi— cine, University of Toronto 18,17. Late Assistant New York Ophtha'1- mac and Aural instil- ',e, Moorefie1d't., Eye, and Golden Sq,,are throat hoe- pitals, London. England. At Comm— ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday (� each month, from 14 a.m. to 3 past. Next visit in ;September. DR, W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate aur: Faculty of Medicine, University el - Western Ontario, London. Member - of College of Physician's and Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in A'berher'Ift,. Drug Store, Main St., Seaforlh. Phone 90. Dental. DR, J A. MUNN, Successor te Dr.' R. R. Ross, graduate of North- western University, Chicago, M. Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office over 'Sirs, hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phoae. 151. DR.. F. J. BF.CHJLY, graduate. Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's . grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phone*, office 185W, residence 1855. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A,Sc, (Tar,): O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute ed Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont. Legal. D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit• or, Notary Public. Hours and 7 p.m, Office above P•hiIlipa'' Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Auctioneer. a GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arrangements can be made for Sale, Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderat' e and satisfaction guaranteed, HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed. Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 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-Clasta Companies. THE MCKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Coa' FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, .O N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly. Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; : D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea- forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageni James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen. C1,gton; James. Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J M. Sholdice, No. 4, Waltoml Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents✓James' 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 Jobs Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tram - act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c NOW PLAYINj PARANLOUNT REPRODUCTION OF OWEN MISTER'S FAMOUS NOVEL THE VI . RGINIAN SEE PAGE ONE • FOR LABOR DAY MON., TUES., WED. NANCY CARROLL JACK OAKIE in the College Comedy SWEFl1`IE„ PRINCESS nal A..