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The Seaforth News, 1931-01-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT } J THE SEAFORTI- NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,, 1931 HENSALL.. The Yung, People of the United Church held their meeting on Mon- day evening in the farm of a social„ and with the president, Welter Spen- cer as chairman. After' the devotional exercises the election of officers ,took place resulting es follows:. President, ;Walter Spencer, Vice President, Wni, Parks:: secretary,' Miss Gladys Luker; Treasures Miss Elva Shadeloek; conveners -Mission- ary, Mildred Sermon, Greta Laramie,, Pearl Elder, Bertha Soldan. Cltizen- ship---42uth Chapman, Nora Follick, Jack Corbett, Clarence Smillie, Lit- erary and Dramatic -Ferris Cautelon, Claude Blower and Miss Ethel Mur- doch. Social -•Doreen Farquhar, Elva Sbaddgek. \laude Hedden and Mur - 'ray= Campbell. The program which was in charge of .Mrs. Lee Hedden was very ably given, consisting of se- lections by the' Hensen Orchestra, selection by the Hyde trio, solos by Mess Minnie Sangster, Mrs. A. Joynt, Isar. Claude Blowes and Mr. Murray Campbell; address by Rev. Mr. Sin- clair; readings by Mrs, RGbeet Pat- erson, Miss M. Ellis and Mr. Richard Blatchford. At the chose of the even- ing a dainty lunch was served. A fast and exciting game of hockey was playedon the Zurich Rink on Friday evening before a large number of spectators between Bronson Line and Hensel] resulting in a tie of 5.5 with 10 mintiltes overtime. Following are the players; Goal -'Delos Huntley; defence - Lloyd "Brock and Thos. Smale; wings Ralph Abbott, Alden Appleton; centre -Ed. Little; subs, -Bob Pass- more, John !Drummmond. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, Zur- ich played Hensali on the HIensel: rink and on Wednesday es -ening, Jan. 14, Bronson Line will play 'Hensail also on the Hensel! rink. Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the fine storey -and' a -half frame house of Hugh McMurtrie a mile and a quarter west of Kippen on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Jaynes Bengough who recent- ly underwent en operation for ap- pendicitis at Clinton Hospital has re- turned e turned home and is improving very favorably. Mr. T. 0. Drummond, accompani- ed by his granddaughter, Miss Marg- areit, of Toronto, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond. Miss Dora Sherritt R.N. has return- ed to Port Huron eater a week's visit • with friends here. Miss Stella Robson R.N. of New York was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold. The many friends of Mrs. W. R. Bell of St. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle of Hensall who underewnt a very serious operation at St. Thomas Hospital will be pleased to hear she is now getting along very favorably. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Coles and fam- ily were recent visitors with friends in Wheatley, Miss Alice Collyer of London s vis- iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Collyer. -hese Arnie Rands is visiting for a few days with friends in Exeter. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Carmel Fres- by : eran Church on the canting Sun- dae morning tine preparatory services w rt held •11 Friday evening. Miss Hazel M• rear or _lea care eel spent tate wt ek-cetd at the loene ,xf Mr. and Mr.. Fred r bets 1-•f Hay. The MILS, . f the Unite'i Church hei'.l their •n .a tinily maxilla an Thin v rfee-noon 'tet '.nrih the Preselene Mr,. C. A. eh:Do:mete pre - saline. re- si• i:•r i• aieeing. theeeeeing hymn, M... W. D} 1-..a:- .ed in eats e1- after wh ch the !name., of tee last emote! were real wet edepte.l. The devotion.. al leaflet ens given by Mrs. Cite lilt "Chrietianatewarraarip r l . a1- e wee read by Mrs. C. Me - Donnell. "bruits of Christian Ma, si7 s in Japar" was givcc, the fire] part taken by Mr. .\. see .1-.1 part by Mss. \ferner th. part oy -Cars \ Sireleir. fourth part.j Mrs. McDonnell, a eer which the tneetire close r with saent erayer. Aa ter the met, a m e ret.:.311 fofficer- trek -.are re ulinr,y;e,tv t President, Mrs. S.Merner: l Vice; Pres., Mrs, R. L. Utiles; Secretary. Mrs. C. Cook; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Sadantyne; Manse Committee, Mrs. C. alel.,nnell, Mrs. M. Drysdale; pianist, Mrs. Drysdale. .. The W.M.S, of the Carmel Presby- terian Church held their meeting on Thursday afternoon last' with the president, Mrs. Basil Edwards in charge. As the meeting was dedicated to prayer, a number of prayers for the different organizations of the Church were offered by Mrs. H. Reid, Mrs. W. M. Bell, Mrs, H. Arnold, follow- ed . by a solo by Mrs.- J. A, Mcllroy, after which the Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Hannah Craig. Leaf- lets on aWhat Missions Mean to a Church" were taken by Mrs, R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. D. Workman, Mrs, B. Edwards .and Mrs. H. Arnold, r 1 , afYer which the meeting closed with prayer. The A.' Y. P, A. of St, Paul's Angli- can Church helot their meeting on Mmtday evening. After the devotion- al exercises a paper on A. M. Top - lady, writer of Rock of Ages, was read by Miss Beryl Drummond, fol- lowed by a duet by Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Varley. Dr, Collyer gave a very interesting address on "First Aid" after which a social hour was spent in games and contests. Services in the St. Paul's Anglican Church were well attended on Sunday last with the Rector, Rev, ?Ir, P'ark- er'heeing charge of the service. In the morning communion was observ- ed. Hcnsall public school report for November and December: Room I, Sr. IV: --Noonan; Siucialr 52, Minnie Sangster 77, Ruth Coles 74, Dorothy Drummond 73,- Mildred Foli-ck. 712,5, Olive Brock 70, Ross Mcliroy 70, lrene.Smxle' 69, Harvey Hudson 68, Annie Nurser 68, Harold Higgins 64, Kathryn Dryselale 59:5. Jr. IV, -Annie Carlile 80, Orville Hedden 77, Dordthy' McQueen 75, Bill Glenn 71, George Pierce T1, Olive Lennon 68, Mary Little 67,3; Marge aret Kenanings 65, Harold Bon•thron 63;5, Myrna Hudson 60.8, Isobel Stmd'ercock 60, Kenneth Manns 59.- C. Blowes, Teacher. Room 2. Sr. HT. -Ronald Peck 84, Jean Foster 74, Loretto Bell 73, Ivan Rip'fer 68, Dorothy Raters 62.5, Bob Drysdale 59, Nellie Fee 59, Jr, Has -Irene Hoskins 77, David Sangster 73, May Wolff 71, Herbert Drummond 69, Mona Glenn 67.5, Ed- na Sundercock 64, Erma Kipfer 64, Margaret Shepherd' 63, Rath Bell 61_ Kenneth' Passmore 52, .Harold \V;il lard 52, Keitlt Buchanan 44, Sr. IS. -Elva McQueen 80, Mary Clark 77, Jack Coles 76, Alice Pfaff 75, Barbara Shepherd 72, Lloyd Brock 69, Russell Redden 68, Max Hudson 68, Douglas Sangster 65, Herman Wolff 44.-31. A, Ellis, Teacher. Room 3, Jr. 1'I. ---Elaine Peck 88, Geo. Sangster 77, Shirley Twitchell 73, Laird Hudson 72, Audrey Twitch- ell 72, Gerald Passmore 72, Ray Fos- ter 71. Cecil Kipfer 62, Norma Cook' 49*, Billie Higgins 49*, First.: June Sundercock 87, Doris Pearce 82, Jack Shephard 80, Billy Coles 75, Preston Lotman 71, Howard Smale 49, Mad- eleine Canlandeghem 4a*. Primer: - Mary Goodwin 90, Carl Deters 88, Jim Campbell 88, Ronald Parker 87, Carey Joynt 87, Howard Love 85, Margaret Sangster 84, Bobby Hess 7o. \ferric McEwan 68, Jimmie Clark 01, Raymond Higgins 57, Don- ald Willard 51. alpine \IcEwan 41, Emily Hoskins absent. Council Meeting. -The new Council met for their first meeting as per statute on Monday at noon. Reexe Geiger. Councillors Mickle. Consitt, Spencer and Cameron taking their oath of office before Clerk Patterson. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday evening. The Council met on Tuesday evening at S u'oloek with all the members pres- ent and the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and adopted on motion of Cameron end Consitt. Constable Hudson pre- sent and. gave a report of the poll tax collections. David Robinson was pre- sent and being called on by the Reeve found some fault about the auditors' report for 1929. Under the heading of reports of municipal officers. as. the Collector was not present, former Reeve Higgins gave a report en the tax collections, stating there was :once $1280 still to collect and $735 in the hands of the collector, making an amount of $2,015 to be turned over to the village treasurer. Communica- tions were read from Salvation Army, Municipal World, Good Roads As- sociation. Department of Agriculture int Weed Inspection, Sick Children's ltc pitul, General Accident & Insur- ,t-ice Co. These communcations were r'lere'i filed. Some bills and accounts urs twesentett and ordered paid 011 1r2, ata of Mickle and Consitt. These a,.ec un s were ntostly for election ex - i e=, On motion of Cameron and Set -:,se- Bylaws Nos. 1. 2. .3, 4, were given :heir 1st and and readings and n : ? Consitt and \Tickle Nes, given their atei reading and fin - n t ,.a sed. It I a No. 1 f r eppeinting the! •..tetters fee the year and; Jas. A. Petersen. Clerk: 1 eats err. A. \i'. E. Heine -1 Ray McArthur anal Ii :,, 3 e?iter Colin Hnrlson, a e Mrs Geo Hudscm,. Care- t.e .,. 1 son ha::; ties. Hudson, a t•i manager of town hall; ^, t Cord, s4nitare and weed 1 r. When the matter of sal- I a the Reeve and Cnancilinrs. i Rt t e "ie er etatel that during his peartio, the electors t" .ale ;r_ a....e- .rdi e.1 20%. He meet- a •r1 eve his wi seal a.y ce.>:1-,.c.; frunt1.40 to $32. Co:u.cil- 1- r \I:ci:'.e :heegir: that if the salaries were to be reduced it would be better t, cut them off all together so it was moved by 1I ckle ,and Consitt that the Cesieeil reaeive no salary during the year 1931, which was carried. By - Law No. 2 was to change the dateof meetign from the first Monday of the month to the first Tuesday of the month. Bylaw No. 3 was to enable the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow such sums of money as was needed up to $4,000 for the general account of the town, By.Law No. 4 was to enable the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow for school purposes as was needed up to :0,000. The Clerk was instructed to secure 6 copies of the Municipal World for the members of Council and Mr. Russell Broderick ems K w s m,tructed to still continue doing the snow plowing when necessary. The council then adjourned on mo- tion of Mickle and Spencer. The first regular meeting of the lo- cal Hydro Commission was held 011 Monday evening. Reeve Geiger was appointed chairman, Thos. Welsh, secretary, and Mr. John Passmore was again appointed manager. The Hydro Electric Commission have a man here taking out meters and test- ing- them, Mr. and Mrs, 'Bertram North and little daughter Audrey spent Sunday visiting friends in Seaforth. ,lar, Jas. Priest and Mr. Alpine Mc - Ewan who are running the skating rink have now a gond sheet of ice and last week had a good night's skating. Quite a number from here attended the banquet in London on Wednes- day last in honor of the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. II YEARS 'CONSTIPATION GLYCERIN N MIX: ENDS IT "For 11 years I , tried to get rid of. constipation," says Chas. E. Blair. "Then at last the simple mixture, Adlerika, made me regular." The simple mixture: of glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc. (Adler- ika) eats on BOTH upper and lower bowel, relieving constipation in two hours! Brings out poisons you never thought were in your stomach and Adlerika give your stomch and bow - bowels a REAL cleaning and see ho' good you feel! Keating's Pharmacy, PersianBalm isalluringly fragrant. Adds' a charming refinement to the meet finished appearance. ' Creates and preserves complexions off sur-, pastsing Iovefircess and: texture. Soft- ens and whitens the hands. Cools and dispels all irritation caused by weather conditions. Swiftly absorb- ed by the tissues .leaving• never, a vestige of stickiness. A peerless toil- et requisite, Invaluable to all women who care for elegance and distention, TIlI7INCAS O'Is EJIU, relieved to Ile Poodle of the Aneleie In habitants, The Incas sOneaning lords' at chiefs) Inhabiting certain valley: ReCnzoo, and believed to be brig- inelly a tribe or family of the Quin- ehuae, the -ancient inhabitants' ot Peru, rose to, prominence under the Ince kluge in the thirteen century. The first Inca was Tnanso Capon who called' himself "Child of the Sun." With.lyds wife, Mama Ocollo, he founded the Peruvian royal fain- tly (about 1210). The pair claimed to be children of the sun sent Iron. heaven to instruct the natives. From Mango Capac, descended twelve other historical persons, the last reigning Inca being Hna,sod.r, though the line• ag'b ipei5 taraaerved long alter.. The Government of ;the Incae was a mild form of depotiem, The Inca made all the laws and imposed the taxes. The sacredotai offices were his also. He presided over all religious festvals and sacrifices and was head no only of the state but of the priest- hood as well, The Incas recognized' a supreme being represented at Cuzco by a stone statue covered with gold, Their be- lief was mixed up with sun and fire worship. Human sacrifcee-if any, were rare, All the male descendants of the Inca formed the nobility and were the governors of the different sub -divisions of the country. Lauda and a large portion of goods were held in common and all classes were compelled to work for a stipulated time for the common welfare of the people. After the fall of the Incas (about 1682) most of the Quinchua tribes submitted to the Spaniards. SALTY INLAND SEA Among Highest Bodies of Salt Water on the Globe. Five thousand feet above sea level in Persia is to be found a huge, salty inland sea. It Is known as Urmia and le 260 miles around, covering an area of 1,600 square miles, and boasts of some 56 islands. Ninety miles long by some thirty wide, It completely dwarfs the Dead Sea, something like a mile and a quarter lower In level, and contains $ auger percentage of salts In soli -tion. Urmia is fed by a number of small streams and is the catch basin for a considerable area, but as It has no outlet whatever except evaporation the salt that comes in stays in. Con- stant leaching by the streams bringe in a continuous supply of salts, and given time enough, this results In a salt lake, toe while the evaporation taken care of the water it most leave the salt 'ehlnd, And this is what has happened to Urmia- .For years and years 11 has been becoming saltier and saltier, probably exceeded in this ,respect only by Karabugas, the salt water annex of the Caspian Sea. No fish live in it, but one species of small crustacean does, or up to some time ago did, manage to thrive in its briny waters. EMERALDS. Succeeds In Supplanting the Ruby as the Stone of Fashion. The emerald is very liable to cracks and fissures and to blots on Its transparency. That is why a per- fect emerald is so valuable, far more costly than the diamond, and to -day even more costly ,han the ruby. ' The emerald seems to have been the favorite stone of ancient lttere 010 emerald mines have been dis- covered so rxt,+nsive that ]lundrrds of men must have worked itt the=m at a time, mash as they work in ;Ito ala - mond tellies of South Africa to -flay, Many rings of Cleopatr'a's tine are set with emerald deeply rut with. her portrait. These she is said t1-, have bestowed on foreign ambassn- dors as a mark of her favor. The most productive • emerald mines of to -day are in Colombia and Venezuela. There is a famou., em••r- ald mine near Santa Fee, Stories are still found, however, in Some of the old mines of Egypt, and .some years ago emeralds of a lovely color were thrown up by the sca near Alex- andria. It is possible they came down In the silt of the Nile from the mines of Upper Egypt. He Tooke No Risks. Mr. Herbert Hoover, the United States' new President, relates the fol- lowing as Ms funniest story. "During the earlier part of the Great War I used to have to go back and forth frequently between London and Bel - glum in connection with the Belgian relief work, which was under my direction. "Thibe boats had to take their chances with the mines that were constantly breaking away from the fixed minefield in the North Sea and were floating on the, surface. "On onto of my last trips before the United Btates Dame sato the war, I asked the steward, at breakfast, as usual, to Idiop the account in mind and collect Brom me at the end of the trip. He stood first on one foot and then on the other, and finally blurted out,t- t 'Vm sone, sir, but when the last boat was blown up the passengers got drowned. We may be sunk at any fitment, so I must collect after each mt' Nor Epitaph. One of Mrs. A. M. 17. Stirling's anecdotes concerns a worthy, Byby Wright by name, 'who one day was obsei•vod by his wile to, be sitting gazing into the fire with a very mournful expression. "ityby," she said, "what are you thinking about?" "I are thinking, my dear, what epi- taph I should put on your tomb- stone!" The lady, it should be remarked, was then in perfect health,and nat- uraly resented this undue thoughtful - nese, "Oh, that's very simple," she re- sponded briskly. aJust-'Wile of the above'." TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO December, 1904. Heavy Snow. Two feet of snow, fell in Seaforth on Sunday, Some • have been mean enough to, suggestthat this is what South Huron gets for going Conser' native. Shipments. ;Among the shipments from the lo- cal siration: Tavo cars, of sheep ' to GIasigow, by Robert Winter; one car of hogs to'Toroneo, by James Me - Michael; one car of tow and flax to Montreal, by George McEwan. Saw a Deer, The Zurich Herald' rises to re- mark; -+tat is saidthat a deer . was seen. on the: Sauble line the other day. This is likely the s'atne one that was so badly frightened recently by those crack Seaforth marksmen," Re -opening, Announcement was made on Sun- day that the new First Presbyterian Church would be re -opened with spe- cial services on Sunday, Dec. Lath if tate seating is hi readliness by •that diate. The noted divine, Rev. Dr. Milligan, of Toron'to, will have charge of the services. Travellers. Mrs. (Rev.) Neil McPherson and children left here Monday for Indian- apolis, Indiana, their future home, They were 'met at Chicago by Mr. MdPherson.-Captain and Mrs. Jack.- son, ack.song of Bayfield, left Seaforth for Oakland, California, on Tuesday; they intend residing in the land' of sunshine and flowery Runaway. A horse belotrgiug to Mr. Robert Craig, of Morris, ran away while approaching Blyth. 'L•t freed - itself from the buggy and dashed along Queen street south to the " Hullett boundary where it became entangled in the barb wire 'fence of Fraser & Logan's brick yard. Mrs. Cragg was thrown from the buggy and seriously hurt. Delegates to London. kRev. J. W. Hodgins, Mr. A. E. Fox and Mr. Henry ,Bullard were delegates from St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, to the Synod at London for the elec- tion of abish'op this week. Mr. John Scarlett, of McS{illop, was a repres- entative of 'Walton Church, Ven. Archdeacon David Williams, M.A., rector of St. James' Church, Strat- ford, was elected to be Bishop of the Diocese of Huron. Sad Case. About four weeks ago, August Him•me, of McKillop, died. His wife followed him a week Pater. Their daughter, Mrs. Con. Mock of Monk - ton neighborhood, took the bereave- ment so much to heart that she went out of her mind, and on Sunday last, she too died. The case is a sad one, and the greatest sympathy is feit for all the relatives. The funeral on Tuesday was one of the largest seen' in the township for nary years. County Politics. , Mr, John Morrison, of Seaforth, i$ being urged by his :friends to accept the nomination for county commis- sioner for this division and will prob- ably accept. Mr. Morrison has had large experience in politics, having for a number of years been a councillor and reeve of McKillop and has also had considerable experience as a county councillor. We have been in- formed Mr. John B. McLean will seek election for another term. Other names that have been mentioned are Mr. Henry Horton, of Tuckersmith, and Mr. John G. Grieve, of Mc- Killop. A Great Record. The season closing has been a re- markable one hi the large number of 'auction sales that have been held throughout this district and in Sea - forth, and more remarkable in the ex- ceptionally high prices that have gen- erally prevailed. We. give below a record of the sales conducted by Mr. Thomas Brawn, auctioneer, of Sea - forth. From Sept. Z3 to Nov. 115, Mr. Brown has conducted 45 sales, which is said to be the largest list of sales. in a similar space of time ever shown in byanyauctioneer the count and when it isconsidered that Huron county is at .present represented by over thirty licenced auctioneers, the record' is a good one: W. MtCailum, .McKrllop; W. Man- i a Kan Hibbert; Fairblairn -.Tuck- � J. ersmith; James Shea, McKillop; Jas. S. Smith, McKillop; Thos. Trerneer, Hullett; John Kitchen, Stanley; Jas. Cerlrii, McKillop, John McConnell, Dublin; W. Smith, 1lensall; Michael Dorsey, Tuckersmith, Henry Cash, MoKillop; William Copp, Seaitorth; Jahn Crich, Tuckersmith; Mrs. Jos. Henderson, McKillop; Charlie Alli- StonClinton; J. H. 'Lawrie, Goderich tp.; 'Albert Coates, Hullett; H. Mc - Gavin & Son, Tuckersmith; John Murdock, Stanley; J. T. Reid, Stan- ley; Peter McCann, Hibbert; Tana - thy Kelly, 'Agent, Isaac Jrara-ows, Hay, two.; Frank.McrVene. Huilett; Finlay McIntosh, MbK•illo'p; Albert Nott, Stanley; Patterson & Murray, Hay; George Swallow, Goderich twp.; Bal- four Bros., McKillop; H. Downey, Sea•forth; Henry, Cooper, Hullett; P. A, O'Sullivan, MCKillop;, ,Henry Little, Tuckersmith; John Ward, Stanley; Alexander MGBeth, Stanley; John Mousso, Hay; Charles Mason, P,rucefield; James Fox, McKillop; G. Jamieson, Seaforth; Mary' Dunn, Mc- Killop. 1931 SPECIAL. THIS WEEK GRANULATED OATMEAL 6 pounds . , . QF 5 Cakes PALM O'LIIiE RED ROSS TEA Cash Price Only. 29c 29c 49c .39101111.110.1. W. J. FINNIGAN W. C. Govenlock McCormick -Deering Agent See our line of SULKY."PLOWS, WALKING PLOWS,, AND TRACTORS AND PLOWS. Have on hand for sale good used Manure Spreader, .Gangplow, Sul- ky Plow, also '25 Ford Sedan in Al shape, and '25 Ford'Coupe. For Sale-Robt. Bell cutting box; 32 ft. carrier, in first class shape. Set 2,000 pound Scales. HARLOCK. Mr. Will'ia'm Hoy, of-Me;Gaw, is at present working at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. end Mrs,'Raber-t Watson. Mr. and' Mrs. -Ernie' Stevens and baby, of ,Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parenits. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and fam- ily spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kel'land Mc - Miss Annie.'Stevens. is at presetn visiting- et ;the 'home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens, of Seaforth. We are glad to hear that Miss Amy Parsons who was home Thursday and Friday owing to her having a bad cold, was able to return to her school Monday. Mrs. A. W. Beacom, accompanied by Misses Kathleen and Edythe Bea- com visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lyon, of near Londesboro, Sunday. ' Mr. Les. Reid has purchased.. a "tStedwamobile" from Powell Bros., Blylth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Aidams, of McKillop, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of Burns' .United Church held their January meeting' at the home of Mrs. A. W. MdEwing, with Mrs, Leo Watt and Mrs. Nor- man Shepherd assisting. There was a good alttendance and the afternoon was spent working at a quilt. Miss Kathleen Beacom- had the paper for that meeting entitled "The Life of a Robinal which was very inteersting. The February meelting will be held at the hone of Mrs, Bert Allen,' with Mrs. Chas. Parsons and Mrs. Peter Taylor assisting. The community was very sorry to hear of the death of tate late Henry Taylor, who resided on the 12th con- cession for a number of years before moving to near Kinburn, and later residing in'-Seaforth. Sincere sym- pathy is extended to his widow and family. . We were very sorry to hear of the death of the late Mr. Joseph Stevens, a former resident of the 11122th con. of Hullett. Mr. Stevens went to Lon desboro when 115 and learned his trade with Mr, Brunsdon, Later he worked at his trade in Auburn and. Belgrave before going to Toronito where he worked for 20 years in one shop. The brothers and sisters who attended the funeral which Was held on Friday were: Mr. Daniel Stevens, of Har- lock, Mr. George Stevens and Mrs. Ephriatn Brown, of Clinton; Mrs. Nott and daughter from the Soo. Rev. Wm. Neil, who was 'a chum for four years when fn Loatdesboro had charge of the service. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family. Messrs. Ernest Knox and Ward visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Appleby. and family, of near Rox- boro, Sunday. ONTARIO BREEDING STATION Baby Chicks BRED:TO-LAY BARRED ROCKS All trap -nested, Blood Tested and free of disease. Under supervision of O.A.C. Guelph Only eggs from our own stock used for incubation with egg records of 200 to 292; Entire stack of chicks . soidl as hatched' in 1930. , First' hatch 'off about Feby. 15 and continuous thereafter. Come in and talk over your wants for this year. Inspect our ,plant and book your order, There is a satisfied customer" of ours. near you and he is coming beck again for more, PoultryPays and Y Pays OLIVER F. SIEGRIST Box .173 - Phone 304 Seaforth, Ontario." I'N MEMORIAM. an loving memory of :our wee son, John Robert Laverne fohnstotiy 'who died jan. 18th, '1930. This lovely bud so young and fair Called hence by early .doom, ' Cance to show how sweet a flower, In Paradise would bloom. -!Ever remembered by Mather and 'Mother. CARD OF THANKS. (We wish to thank tate many friends. and neighbors fon the .many kind- nesses, for the flowers, and. for the expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Taylor end Family. FOR SALE , Three young sows, bred. two mos,, large Yorkshire breed end a good strain: Apply to J!OH?N NIOLAiN, Phone' 151(44.211, Seaforth, R.R. PUPS FOR SALE Collie 'Pups bred- from purebred Collie dog. Color, sable and white. 2 months old. W. R. PLANAGAN Jr., RR. 1, Dublin. 5 TENDERS FOR WOOD. 'Tenders for 10 cords of 40 inch hardwood, maple and beech; to be delivered at !SIS. No. 3, Huliett, at Constance, will be received up to, Ban. 26th. ' Apply to "WILLIAM RIT:TON, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 1, Clinton. 4 PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. Medical. DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, London, England, Spedai' attention to diseases of the eye, care nose and throat.. _Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104, DR. F . 7. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence Goderich street, east of the United' Church. Coroaett for the County of Huror,. Telephonei,. No• '46. DR.. ' C. MACKAY.-C, Mackayc honor gradtr£te of Trinity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medieai' College; member of the College od Physicians and Surgeons of Onteri*. DR.,..F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1817, Late Assistant tNew' York Ophthal- mic and Aural Instil :e, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hos- pitals, London. England. At Comm- ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday 1st each month, from 1'1 a.m. to 3 p.s. DR, W. C. SPROAT,-Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, London. Member - of College of ' Physicians and . 'Sir- peons of Ontario. Office in rear of. Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. Phone 90, Hours 1.30-'4 p.m., 7.30- 9 p.m.. Other hours by appointment Dental. DR. J A. MUNN, Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross,• graduate of North , western University, Chicago, I11. Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sir- geons, Toronto. Office over Sill's • hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phosii • 151. DR. F. J. BEC•IELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto. Office over W. R. Snide' grocery; Main St., Seaforth. Phones, office 185W, residence 1853. Consulting. Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A Sc. (Tor.)s O.L.S., Registered Professional. - Zi- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate, Member Engineering Institlte td Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont. Legal. 'D. L. ROSS, Barrister and Solicit or, Notary, Public. Hours 9 a.m.-21.L and 7 p.m. ,- Office above Phild%s'' Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of 'Heron Arrangements can be made for Silo Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate' and satisfaction guaranteed, AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Grain, on Feb. 2nd.. Lot !18; -Con. 1;4, M6Killop. Rae Crawford, pro•p'r; Geo. Ellett, auc- tioneer. U.F.O. The U.F.O. Club will meet in the Town Hall, January 21st. Mr, Jos. Forrest will give a 30 -minute address. R. J. McMillan will speak on present conditions. R. J. McMILLAN, Sec. 'WOOD WANTED. Ten cords green body hardwood, at. least 60% maple, to be delivered at S. S. No. 6 Tuckersmith. Tendets close February 1st, 1931. S. H. WI6ITMORE, Secretary; Seaforth R. R. No. 3. 4. INCUBATOR WANTED. Incubator in good shape wanted. 450 egg capacity; Simcoe preferred. Apply at the News Office. 3 SPECTACLES FOUND -On the sidewalk in front of the public school on Wednesday morn- ing. Apply at The News -Office. MEETING OF, HURON COUNTY COUNCIL HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Harps, Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 1J. Seaforth. The Council of the Corporation ofs the County of Huron will meet in. the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'- clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th clay of January, 1931, All ac- counts against the County and all pe- t'itionsnd a other e1- communications o munmcatr ons must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. Clerks please send in certificates by mail. GIEO. W. H1OLMA'N, County Clerk,' Goderich, Jan. 1 , 0th, 1931. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual •meeting, of the Seaforth Agricultural 'Society will be held in the Carnegie Library, on Friday af- ternoon, January 16th, at 2 o'clock. Business: receiving financial report for 1930 and election of Officers eetd Directors for 1931. A speaker from the Department of Agriculture, Tor- onto, will be present and address the meeting. A cordial invitation is ex- tended everybody to attend. WM,'S. BROADFOOT, President. A. D. SUTHERLAND, Sec: Treasr. 3 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, January 14th. Butters-11er ib. 28,e Potatoes, per bag $1,00 Eggs, per doz. 22c 30c Hogs, per cwt ..,...,....a95040,00 WATSON . AND REID'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) }AIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT, All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at . lowest rates in First -Class. Companies. THE Mc1KILLOP Ma D I •FI t a rellls r u once. Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers -James Connolly, .Goder- ich; Alex. 'James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Wm. Rind, No. 2, Sta- forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagens James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me - Ewen. Clinton;' Jaynes 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-lJames Watt, Elyth, 1-.T, No. 1, E. H•inchley, Seaforth; J A. Murray. or. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance ors 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. Paul P Lola Lane' fa SPEAKE ASY A, story of New York's amusement palaces from the play by Edward Knoblock and George Rosner.. Also Showing CHARLEY CHASE :in the two-part comedy ' ' ACHING YOUTH PRINCESS