The Seaforth News, 1931-02-26, Page 8'PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAF(,)I2TM NEWS.
THURS'D'AY, FEBRUARY 26. I93*
HENSALL.
The Young People of the United
Church held their regular meeting on
Monday evening with Alien Nola
Follick. in charge of the program. A•f-.
ter the opening exercises the -follow
ing program was given: instrumental,
Miss 'Marian Sinclair and Miss I.
Douglass. and a selection' by Messrs,
Fred Hess and John Passmore; read-
ings, Miss M, Ellis, Adis Doreen Far-
quhar and Ivfiss Ruth Coles; solos,
Mr. Goodwin and Mr. B1o.wes, and a
woman's quartette by Mrs.`l% i, Hed-
den, Mrs, Al, Drysdale, Mrs,` A, Sin-
clair and Mrs. G. Hess. The topic
was given by Mr. G, F ollick,
Miss Jean Russell spent a few
days recently visiting at the home of
Mrs. John Taylor of Tuckersmith.
Mr. Allan McDonnell left last week
for Toronto, where be intends taking
a course in aviation,
Miss' Muriel Carlile of St, Marys
spent the week end at her home,
Death of Mrs. Thomas Peart—
Hensel] lost another of its old citi-
zens on Thursday last in the passing
of Hannah Moore relict of the late
Thomas Peart. She was a daughter
of•ithe, late J4'hii Moore of Hibbert
t'ownship' and was born in Hibbert
82 years ago. About 40 years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Peart moved to Hen -
sail and had lived here continually.
She was of a bright, active disposi-
tion, a good neighbor and highly res-
pected by ell. For the last year she
had been in poor health and failed
rapidly since New Years. Her hus-
band, the late Thomas Peart, passed
away about 10 years ago. She leaves
to mourn her loss two sons and one
rrtughter, William, of Iron Moun-
tain. Michigan; Frank, of Hensall,
Mrs. David McCord of London; one
=inter, Mrs. Maria Chambers of Clin-
ton and one brother, John Moore of
Stratford.
The funeral took place from her
late home on North Richmond street
on Saturday afternoon, interment in
the Staffs cemetery, with her pastor,
Rev. A. Sinclair, officiating. The
pallbearers were six nephews of the Mr. Russell Bush of London, a For -
deceased. Much sympathy is felt for mer Hensall young man and a friend
the bereaved sons and daughter. Mr, Harry Dyson of London met
Mr. Ben Elder intends taking a with a close call here Saturday after-
course in aviation at the London air- noon in an airplane wreck. The
port. young inen left the London airport
Mrs. James Simpson received word on Saturday afternoon and flew up to
last week of the death of her brother, Hensall to visit friends and landed in
Mr. Robert Laing of the West. Mr. Harry Soldan's field. After
Mrs. (Dr.) Reid, who spent a week spending some time here they again
visiting at the home of her parents, took off and after rising about 200
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffer, has feet in the air the machine stalled and
returned to her home in Port Rowan. fell to the ground, completely wreck -
Mr. Thomas Parlmer has greatly ing it. Russell, who was piloting the
improved the appearance of his gro- machine, saw that a crash was inevit-.
eery store by painting and decora't- able and shut off the engine and gas
ing the interior. supply from the tanks. Just before
Mr. John E. McDonnell last week the plane struck he regained partial
disposed of his garage business and control or no doubt both wduld have
stock to a Mr. Boa of London. Mr. been killed, The plane was a Cirrus
Boa is here this week taking stock Moth and was owned by the London
and has rented rooms over Mr. Hemp- Filing Club. Russell Bush, who lives
hill's drug store and will move here at 592 Rosedale avenue, London,
as soon as possible. Some years ago holds a commercial pilot's license and
the McDonnell Bros. dpened their has bad considerable experience at
garage here on King street and work- flying. He was severely cut near his
ed up a splendid business, employing right eye and was badly shaken up,
several mechanics in the repair de- while Mr. Dyson received several cuts
partnlent. They also sold the Ohev- and bruises, Dr. Collyer who was on
rolet and Oldsmobile cars. The name the scene of the accident in a few
of McDonnell Bros. for a good many minutes, rendered first aid to the fly -
years has been part of the business ers. A number of mechanics came
life of Hensall. First starting here in up from the airport Saturday even -
the hardware business, furniture and ing and took the wreck to pieces and
undertaking and coal business. which loaded it on a truck taking it back to
they successfully conducted. Both London Sunday morning. The two
James Bonthron and Mark Drysdale, young flyers were able to accompany
well known firm of Bonthron and them.
Drysdale, were employed by the Mc-
Donnell Bros. and learned the busi-
ness from them. The new owner of
the garage, Mr. Boa, comes to Hen -
sail well recommended and do doubt
will do well,
Mrs. Robert Higgins is again very
poorly and is confined to her home.
Mrs, 'Wm, Consitt is visiting for a
few days with her son, Mr. James
Smith of Kincardine.
Messrs. John Corbett and Ray
Lammie spent Sunday with London.
friends.
Miss Hilda Ro'bin's spent Sunday at
her home in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Miss
Florence Welsh, Mr. Scott Welsh and
Mrs. Dr. Tal'bo't spent Tuesday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hodgert • anal
family of Chiselhurst are this week
moving into Mr. Geiger's house on
Oxford street.
The little son of Mr, and Mrs. El-
gin Rawcliffe of the London Road
died at Mrs. Paterson's hospital on
Sunday aged two days.
A team belonging to Mr. Albert
Sherry ran away in town on Monday
afternoon causing a lot of excitement.
The team was caught by Jack Drum-
mond.
Mr. Fred Corbett spent Tuesday in
London,
Mr. Chas. McDonnell is confined to.
his home wibh a severe cold.
Mr. George Howard of Exeter
spent Saturday visiting at the home
of his brother, Mr. H. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Dayman
spent Sunday visiting friends in Ex-
eter.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dayman of
Bloodtested Chicks
And Hatching Eggs.
•
From GOVERNMENT APPROVED BIRDS UNDER TRAPNEST
We, specialize in Barred Rocks of High' Production and good
body type, Order chicks now for delivery any time •after Fe'brdary 10.
Chicks and' Hatching Eggs all front our own flock which is under
supervision of the 0, A, C. Guelph.
(Located one block north of New Hospital. Visitors Welcome.)
Good Poultry Pays and Pays.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Oliver Siegrist Box 173, Seaforth, Phone 304,
Exeter were ,Satnday visitors with
Mrs., John. Murdock.
-Mr. Richard Welsh, one of our old-
est residents, is lying seriously ill at
his home here,
Miss' Irene Deters is Confined to
her home through illness.
Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit spent
the week end with friends here.
The annual World's Day of Prayer
was observed by a unionmeeting of
the members of the W.M.S. of the
United Church and the Carmel Pres-
byterian Church in the United Churoh
on Friday afternoon last and a very
interesting and helpful meeting was
held. The two presidents, Mrs, C. A,
ticDonell and Mrs. Basil Edwards,
presided. Members frdin both organ-
izations took part in the program.
Special numbers consisting of a pap-
er by Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, a solo by
Mrs. W. A. McLaren and an instru-
mental by Miss Flossie Foss were
much enjoyed.
Services in the United Church on
Sunday last were well attended, The
Rev. A. Sinclair occupied his own
pulpit. In the evening the special
parts in the anthem were taken by
Plisses Florence Welsh and G. Lam-
mie.
H YEARS CONSTIPATION
GLYCERIN 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 hark, saline, etc. (Adler-
ika) acts 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 how
good you feell Keating's Pharmacy.
AUCTION SALE
Of Cattle, Pigs and Sheep.—Lot 5,
Con. 4, T -1.E S., Tuckersmith, 134
miles east of Seaforth and 2 miles
south, Wednesday, 't larch 4'th, at 1
o'clock, the following:
Cattle. -1 Holstein cow, 7 years
old, due April 15th; 1 Holstein 'cow,
due March -14th; 1 Durham cow, 6
years old, with calf at foot'; l ,D•urhani
esw 4 years old, with.. calf et foot; 1
black cow, 5 years old, with calf at
foot; 1 Polled Angus cow, 5 years
old, due April 25th;, 1 Durham cow,
5 years old, due in March; 1, Holstein
caw, due now, with second calf; 1
Holstein cow, bred in January, sec-
ond calf; 1 Holstein heifer, due in
!'larch; 1 Durham heifer, due in Mar.,
1 Durham cow, 7 years old, due June
30; 1 spotted heifer, bred Dec. 23rd;
1 farrow cow, 5 years old, nearly fat;
4 heifers, rising 2 years old; 2 steers,
8 months old; 1 bull calf, 8 months
old; 3 young calves.
14 Leicester ewes, some with lamb's
at foot; 2 choice York brood sows,
due in April; 6 geese and 2 ganders,
Toulouse and Embden breed; 200 bus.
oats, also some dry wood.
Terms--Al'i sums of $20 and under,
cash; over that amount seven months'
credit with 4% added on approved
joint notes.
William M. Sproat, Tile Mftr.,.
Prop.; Fred Ahrens, Auct.; Fred
.McGregor and John Reinke, Clerks.
AUCTION SALE
Of 'Farm and Implements. Mr.
Thos. Brown has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Friday, Fe-
bruary 27th on Lot 15, Con. 5, Hib-
bert, the following farm .stock and
implements at 1 p.m. sharp.
Horses -1 heavy draft.mare 5 years
old; 1 heavy draft horse, 5 years old;
I brood mare 10 years old; 1 driving
horse 12 years old.
Cattle -1. newly calved cow, 3 years
old; 1 cow due to calve in a month,
8 years old; 1 newly calved cow, 4
years old; 1 cow calved 3 months, 5
years old; 1 'heifer 2 years old; 2
steers 2 years old.
Hogs -3 young brood sows to litter
1st of May; 8 chunks 10 weeks old.
'Fowl -40 young 'Plymouth liens.
,implements—Massey 'Harris binder
6 ft. cut; Deering mower; Deering
horse rake; Cockshutt 13 hoe disk
drill; Deering cultivator; 2 walking
plows, land roller. turnip sower; two-
h.p. gas engine; scorner, 'Chatham
wagon, sleigh, cutter, buggy, 16 ft.
hay rack, gang plow, disk harrow,
set of harrows, hey fork; rope and
Icar, and a lot of other small articles.
Grain and Hay, -100 bushels of
seed oats; 100 bushels of barley; 5
tons of hay.
Terms — Alt sums of $10.00 and
under, cash; over that amount 7
mos.' credit on approved joint notes,
or 3 cents off for cash on credit
amounts.
'Thos. Brown, Auct.; G. G. Wilson,
Clerk; James Maloney, Prop.
Mrs. Roy McLaren entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday even-
ing.
Amongst those who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Peart
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Collyer of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs.
Pridham of Fullerton; Mr. Peart and
Miss Myrtle Peart of Staffa; Mrs.
Green of London, Mrs, Kelly and. Mr.
and Mrs. David McKaig of London;
Miss Maude Chambers, Clinton; Miss
Pridham of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs,
Wes French and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Cooper of Kippen.
Mr. Donald Hoggarth spent Tues-
day in London,
Mr. Harold Scruton of Port Col-
borne spent the week end at his 'home
here.
Mr, Herman Dayman spent Mon-
day in Exeter,
Mrs. Lou Simpson of Detroit is vis-
iting for a couple of weeks with
friends.
'Messrs. G. C. Petty, Wm. Dougall
and T. Hudson attended a special
meeting of the I.O.O:F. on Thursday
evening last in Clinton.
Messrs. Robert Caldwell, Harry Ab-
bott and Robert Buchanan were in
Goderich last week as jurymen for
the spring assizes.
Mrs. Frank Bean was taken to a
London hospital last week to under-
go an operation.
Miss Eleanor Fisher returned home
last week after- a few days' visit in
Stratford,
Mr, J, W. Ortwein was in London
last week attending a banquet given
for the Dominion Life insurance Co.
agents in the London district.
Mire, Leslie Sullens and Mrs. L.
Miller of Chicago are visiting et the
home of Mr. and Mrs, George Hud-
son.
The Arnold Mission Circle of the
-Presbyterian Church 'held its meet-
ing on Thursday evening. A reading
was given by Mrs. Roy McLaren and
the study book was taken by Mrs. V.
Hedden followed by a reading by
Janet McIntyre after which the meet-
ing closed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion. After the meeting contests and
games were indulged in and a dainty
lunch was served.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c
TOWN TOPICS
"TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
February, 1905.
James Robb will ereet a dwelling
house in the spring on the lot on John
street recently purchased from Mrs,
Rudolph,
The company of. citizens that last
year proposed to build a skating and
curling rink are.now taking the'matter
up, and beyond doubt a large and
Modern building will be erected dur
;Ing the coinhag season,'
Mr, Harry Edgevhas disposed of
his handsome new residence on John
street to Mr, James Winson.
Mrs, Wm. Sprohit and daughter,
Mrs. Mundell, who have 'been spend-
ing the winter' here, returned to their
h'otne in the Northwest on Monday.
Collecting Taxes.
Major Anderson, eollecbor of taxes,.
states that he is now on' the last
round and that delinquents must now
come down with the cash. Tie roll
Inas been nearly cleaned up, between
$200 and $300 now remaining unpaid,
Familiar Figure Gone. `
The death is announced of Prof. A.
Shrieves, who will he remembered by
naany in .Seafopth and vicinity.. The
professor ht's paid periodical' visits to
the town for over thirty years selling
a certain brand of medicines patented
by him. - -
Oame with the Storm.
A big J. Ponbpere Organ specimen
of humanity, with unharbered locks
through which the blizzard of last
week gently sifted, struck town ' and
endeavored to bold up local business
men with an advertising scheme that
died of decrepit old, age year ago.
He found the hearts of the coin rust-
lers here rather stony and hard to
move, and after a series of ups and
downs, prinlcipally the latter, he drift-
ed away on Saturday on the tail end
of the blizzard, to other fields where
they raise an easier worked brand of
merchants.
Huronians in Parliament.
That Huron men come to the front
no clatter where they go, is shown
by the representetoin in the Domin-
ion House. In addition to the three
representatives proper from the coun-
ty, there are four other persons hold-
ing seats who hail from Huron. Tho-
mas Greenaway, ex -Premier of Mani-
toba; John Crawford, of Portage la
Prairie, a brother of James Crawford,
Port Albert, and a native of Ashfield;
Duncan Ross, of Yale -Cariboo, B. C.;
and 'William Sloan, of Comou-,Atlin,
13. C„ a native of Seaforth.
Petition for Public Building.
GODERICH.
''We have failed to agree," was the
verdict of the jury in the trial of
Gilford and Harvey McNeil, on a
charge of armed robbery of the Brus-
sels branch of the Bank of Nova
Scotia on October 29 last, an dobtain-
ing $5;880.04.
The trial, which had been in rog-
ress at the courthouse here for fonr
days, was brought to a close just a
few minutes before midnight Satur-
day, when the presiding judge Justice
McEvoy, received the verdict and
gave out the following judgment 'be-
fore discharging the jury:
"The jury, failing to agree, I re-
mand the prisoners to jail and tra
verse this case to the next assizes."
This means another trial for the ac-
cused. The next assizes will be held
at Goderich next Pall and the Mc-
Neil brothers will be held in custody
at the county jail until then.
This was the first bank robbery
case ever tried in Huron County and
it created keen and widespread inter-
est. Opening on Wednesday and con-
tinuing until Saturday night, the
courtroom was crowded at every ses-
sion with standing room at a pre-
mium. In all, 30 witnesses were exam-
ined. The taking of evidence was con=
chided at Saturday morning's session.
Saturday afternoon was taken up with
the addresses of counsel and judge,
the case going to the jury at 7.05 on
Saturday evening, After being out
two hours and 40 minutes the jury
returned to the courtroom to ask
some questions on which they were
not clear.
Persian Balm is magical in creating
alluring complexions. A little gentle
rubbing and your skin is invigorated
and touched with the true beauty of
youth. Charmingly fragrant. Delight-
ful to use. Cools and caresses the
skin. Relieves all roughness and
chafing caused by weather conditions.
Tones and'stimulates, Enhances and
protects the loveliest complexion,
Unrivalled as a perfect aid to beauty
and charm,
A petition is being circulated in
town this week for signatures praying
the Dominion Government to take in-
to its most serious consideration the
advisability of erecting a new public
building in 'Seaforth. Every citizen
should sign this petition, which we
believe is in the hands of the Mayor,
and thereby strengthen the hand's Of
their representative at Ottawa in his
efforts to induce the government to
take action.
Highest Tender.
Mr. James Dick has purchased the
old &lethodist parsonage, his tender
being the highest submitted to
the
board at their meeting on Monday
evening. Mr. Dick will move it to a
lot on High street and remodel it.
Resident Passes.
An old and respected resident of
Seaforth in the person of Mr, David
S'leeth passed away on Monday in his
86th year.
Died in Arkansas.
A telegram received on Tuesday,
announcing the death at Mena, Arkan-
sas, of Dr. J. W. Livingstone of Hul-
lett, and son-in-law of Mr. Geo.
Whitely of town, called forth many
expressions of sorrow and regret from
citizens of the town. '.Dealth was due
to Pneumonia after an illness of two
weeks and the remains were interred
at Mena on 'Wednesday, Mr. Living-
ston left here for the west about eight
years ago, and was two years ago
united in marriage to Miss Whitely,
who survives him. He was one of the
best players on the old champion Hur-
ons when that team brought honor
and glory to our town.
A Fine Animal,
Mr, W. C Govenlock of Egmond-
ville, and Bert Govenlock of McKil-
lop, have recently purchased a three-
year-old standard trotting bred Wil-
kes stallion from Thos. Tippet, of
Olney, Ilk
McKillop.
We hear that there is some work
being done on the new line of railway
this winter and it is thought that it
will be completed long before year'
is out, Say, Mr. Editor, won't the
bears rise up their haunches and the
wild birds fly scresiming in 'terror'
when the first train runs through the
pine swamp.
Organ Factory Burned.
For the third time inseven years,
Clinton's largest and ,most important
industry, the organ factory of W.
Doherty & Co., has been visited by
fire. On the morning of Feb. lst,
1898, the buildings were entirely de-
stroyed, with heavy loss. On Nov,
16th, 1901, the machine shop was
again visited' by fire, and at 5.30 on
Wednesday morning (Feb. 1905) the
magnificent building known as "mach-
inery hall" end finishing rooms was
entirely destroyed:
Johntson Kinney has sold ,his 112
acre farm at Leadbury to John Bal-
four for $6500.
Local Markets.
Feb, 1905.—Live hogs have gone
down a few points this week, $5.00
being quoted. Flour remains at
$2,75 and $3.00; wheat has advanced
to $1.05; oats are 38c, barley' 42c.
C61111111111181131021.120.111% ,arammir
Men's 11Ieavy Wearing Shoes,
Paneo soles 2.99
IVomen's Patent Leather Strriip-
!Slip:pers) .. . 4� 99
�mw
Men's 'Rubbers, '
Per pair
Palm' Olive Soap
3 calces 1 c
Plees-All. Coffee 21 c
Per pound
Cascade Salman 2c
3 tins for , ..... .
Men's 'Rubber 'Boots.
aGaoct weight 2a99
• Men's Red Back Heavy
Overalls ,
Women's 'Rubb'ers
Per pair
P, &;'G, Soap, 5 h
9
c
1.9 c
2 pounds Good Quality Black
or Mixed Tea ' 79c
Best quality Sweat 4c
Pali .. °''��"'
Schneiders Pure Lardy Paterson's Sodasd��'�
2 lbs. .. , .. 6ii� c•1'6 "oz. pkgs. . •
These Prices' are Cash •
1AT.
Pi N
ai
•
MNANZIMIN
AUCTION SALE,
.Of Implements, Harness and
Equipment, Mr, John Workman has
instructed the 'undersigned to sell by
public auction at his harness shop,
Kippen ,on Thursday, March 5th at
1 o'clock sharp, con's'isting of the .€ol-
lowin'g:
Sdt of brass mounted breeching
harness; set of webb trace breeching
harness; 3 set of back band harness;
1 set of single harness; 22 one -inch
halters; 17 1•/ -inch halters, 1 doz.
whips, 18 curry 'combs, 18 collar pads,
9 sets of bells, 5 horse blankets,
plush rug, 2 wool rugs. 14 sweat
pads, 9 long straw collars, size 20" to
23"; 4 long straw collars from 18"
to 20", all hand made; quantity of lace.
leather, set of single harness, second
hand; harness sewing machine in
good running order; Singer sewing
machine for light work; knife grind-
er, smut treating machine; step lad-
der, 2 extension ladders, 2 cream
separators, new, I.IH,C.; 1 Viking
cream separator, 2 walking plows.
Peter Hamilton seed drill; 5 single
harness back bands'; 3 doz. chains;
breast straps, martingales, snaps, tie
ropes, hame straps, croopers, collar
tops, double lines, single lines, billets,
overdraw cheques, breeching straps,
spread rings and straps, throat lashes,
bridles, bits, collar tops, tie shanks,
and other articles too numerous bo
mention.
Positively no reserve as proprietor
is going into different line of business.
This is an exceptionally good line of
goods and will be sold on the follow-
ing terms:
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount 10 months credit
wilt be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or a discount of 5%
straight allowed for casth on credit
amounts.
John Workman, Proprietor; " Geo.
N. Elliott, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
6 young roosters, white rock. Ap-
ply at The News Office. 9.
SEED FOR SALE
.Choice Seed Barley for sale, 48c a
bushel: SIAM 'RFJGELE, Phone 24r8,
Dublin.
FOR SALE.
A good' practice piano for sale
cheap. $15.00 for quick sale. Apply
Mrs. Wm, M. DOI C, r.r. No. 2, Kip -
pen. Phone 20 on 93, Hensall, 11.
HORSE WANTED.
A good, sound, general 'purpose
horse, quiet and reliable, weighing
about 1y300 pounds, not more than
8 years old. W. J. NOTT, Egmon.d
ville. Phone 146 r22, Seaforth. 9
FOR SALE
iGander for sale, Apply to T. J;
AID'AMiS, Phone 170r14, Seaforth. 9.
PUPS FOR SALE. •
2 cattle collie pups, well bred, pure
black, with white tips, faces, neck
and feet; the parents both :real heel-
ers; 214 mos. old. Also young tom'
turkey. CHAS. ' LITTL'E, Dublin'
P.O. or phone 24 on 240, Seaforth 10
SWEET CLOVER FOR SALE
Olean seed, $2,50 bushel, White
Blossom. A. RO;BIERTISION, Varna
RJR. 1. 14. .
COW FOR SALE.
!Grade Holstein-iDurham cow due
Mar, 1, -Heavy producer and very
easy to milk
Hole year. Has
milked
for 18 months the last lactation. Being
dry since Nov, let and in prime con-
dition will be a 'heavy producer next
season. This cow is the property of
Mrs. Martin Curtin, now living in
Stratford, Must be sold; JOHN
.N'OLAN, Huron Road east. Phone
21, on 144. 10.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Butter, per lb. 28c
Eggs, per 'dos, a in
Al
Potatoes, per bag , ,'$1,00 For Sale-- Robt: Bell cutting box,
Hogs, per cwt, . , ,,,,...$6.50-$7.00 32 ft. carrier,, in first class shape.
Set 2,000 pound Scales,
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr, J4n rshall .Smith wishes to thank
his many.,•;friends and neighbors for
kind acts df° sympathy and assistance
during -the illness< and death of his
mother.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
CARD OF' THANKS
'We wish to express to;:wur , `anany
neighbors and friends, especially .the
teacher and pupils of S. 1S. No. 3,
Hibbert, our sincere and 'heartfelt
thanks 'for the snany acts and' ex,-
pressions of kindess shown during
the illness and. death. ,of our dear hus-
band and father.
—Mrs. Jas. Miller and ,Family.
• POSITION WANTED
Housekeeper desires position, in
country or town, .middle-aged woman.
Apply at The News. ` 10.
FOR SALE.
11 choice Yorkshire pigs, 6 weeks
old. T. G. SIMILLINGLAW. , 9
HOUSE FOR SALE.
32'x40', two-storey, frame house;
can be torn down or moved. Apply
to DIAVIID J. STTElPIHIFiKSION Sr.,
Varna. ]Phone 19 on 87 'Hensall 10
FOR SALE -
Hay rack, with sliding top, one wa-
gon box and wheel barrows, all new;
will sell cheap for quick sale. Apply
to lot 3, con. 9, McKillop, Phone 23r
16, Dublin. 9
WANTED.
Housekeeper, for farm 'home, two
children. Apply at News office. 9
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres good level land, fairly
web drained, fair buildings, lots of
water, would sell cheap or would
exchange for a small place near
town., Apply to ROY LAWSOIN, R.
IR. 1, Clinton, Phone 241i-31. 10.
FOR SALE
Comfortable, seven roomed frame
house, in good condition, favorable
location, electric light, town water,
garage, poultry house and garden lot,
Apply at News Office.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable hundred acre farm
13'5 miles from Seaforth, for rent or
sale •on easy terms. For particulars
apply to
BEST & BEST, Seaforth.
January 28th, 11931.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Slightly used Heintzman & Co.
piano in good shape. For sale cheap.
Apply at WALKER'S FURNITURE
STORE ho e 67 Seaf th
PULLETS FOR SALE,
A quantity of Barred Rock, Leg-
horn and Minorca last year pullets;
Laying well. Reasonably priced for
quick sale as I need the room for
brooding chicks. Phone 13713, Sea -
forth. ANDREW A. MOORIE. bf
FARM FOR SAVE . OR RENT
100 acres in Township of McKillop.
Will rent or sell, on easy terms. Box
214, Seaforth.
aaw.
Legh o r. n
Chicks
!IOM BARRON STRAIN
Order your chicks now and 'get
chicks that will, grow' into big hus-
ky hens with high'egg production.
$13.00 per 400.
JOHN A. ECKART
Phone 23r23 Dublin, R.R. 1 Dublin
W. C. Govenlock
McCormick -Deering Agent
Sea our line of SULKY PLOWS,
WALKING PLOWS, AND
TRACTORS AND PLOWS,
Have on hand for sale good used
Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul-
ky Plow, also '25 Ford Sedan
shape, and '25 Ford ord Coupe.
-;e
DR. H. HUGH RO'SS, PI:wa3asr
and Surgeon. Late of London Kee,
pital, London, England. Specia/
attention to,:diseases of the eye, carp
nose and throat. Office and resit
ence behind Dominion Bank, Ola-
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone Eft,
DR. F , 5, BURROWS, Seafoctk,
Office and residence, Goderich stre
east of the United Church. Comm*:
for the County of Huror.. Telepliong.:
No. 46.
DR. C. MACKAY.-C. MaeSay -
honor .graduate' of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medilmat
College; member of the College at
Physicians' aid Surgeons'of Ontarfs.
DDR, F. 3. R FORSTER—Eye. Ewe
Nose and Tsthroat: Graduate in Mc
nine, University of Toronto 1891,
Late Assistant New York Opfatbaf
mic and Aural Instil' :e,' Moorefiefd't
Eye, and Golden Sgeare throat fes.,
pitals, London. England. At Coiisn-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Mondayia
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 yin.
DR. W. C.'SPROAT.—Graduate; of
Faculty of Medicine, University et
Western' Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
`geons of Ontario. Office in rear o$
Aberhart's Drug Store, Seafortb.
-Phone' 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7,3 8.
9 peni,-,Other hours by appointment.
Dental.
DR. 5. A. MUNN, Successor t•
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ili. I$
centiate Royal College of Dental
Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over sore•
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phos*•
151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gradual"
Royal College of Dental Surgeoer.
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's.
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phone&
office 185W, residence 1853.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A:Sc. (Tor.),
O: .B., Registered Professional K -
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont.
Legal.
D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit.--
or, Notary Public. Hours 9 d.m. 2 .m.
and iit'p:m. Office above Pl tui
Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone d.•
Auctioneer...
GEORGE. ELLIOTT, Liceaad
Auctioneer for the County of Harps
Arrangements can be made for Sala
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee;
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed;
HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Haran.
Moderate rates and satisfaction gsar-
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13.
Seaforth,
WATSON AND REID%B
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 -Claw
Companies.
WM.-IARKNESS
Box 234, Seaforth, Ont. Phos• 118it
GENERAL AGENT.
Sun Life Assurance
COMPANY OF CANADA
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance -Co
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN.
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. Jaynes Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; ' D. F. McGregor,'
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors-tW,m. Rinn, No, 2, Seer.
forth, John, :Bennewies, Brodhageaaf
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen„ James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; 3..M. Sholdice. No. 4, Waltaai
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
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; 3. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R, G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James , Ken and Jobs
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trace
act other business will be prompti3t
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addreseed
to their respective postoffices.
THIS WEEK -END.
The Old West Lives Agana
Warner Baxter
The
aB
Arizona
Kid
With MONA MARIS and
CAROL LOMBAR'D
.The "picturesque 0, Henry' aharac
ter comes to life in his favorite haunts
the ,canyon's and ranges of the Great
South West. A price on his heat
just reckless enough to ride into town.'
and win the hearts of sparkling se-
noritas.
PRINCESS