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The Seaforth News, 1926-02-11, Page 8HUN4ALL- • Hagh., cPiad, fStrtfc or the, week end, With iinOther 'bore ' Tile silver elan dol/ateil b v •-• THE szApoRTn NEWS. • - ' THURSI)AY, FEBRUARY,:11, 1926. olt ° 1\11 °dIN:56a14CARDS 1. " a HUGH Physician t and %burgeon, Late •of London Ho. pital, London, Englaitd. Speeiala • ' - attention to diseases of the eye, eat. ic - nose and throat. Office and red. I lehotte No. 5; •Reitidence lehoite 106. ' ence ,behind L)oirlinioe Bank. Chlbco , i• y eg t les. The Manse garde was 'Jrr' iioeke . L a jt11,„ • • h v .111 latta ta She:vas, niitell a,,e • y e gue on ex- amme tfte, spiritual atmos I e f town. a Misa Helen Srnith,awlio:is,attend- Our local butebe, P.04,ur.allts and LbActbn 'Normal, Visited over the hotel, mei' are gettmg their auPP'Y week;end at her home here, es in thi a week, The ice is in. splen - Mr. and Mrs. McW, of Goderich, did condition. : viaited oh Saturday with Miss 'Iaaat- A dance is 'being put on in the tie Ellis. town hall on Friday evening, Feb. 19 --"'" Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden visited by the local dance club. The Avalon relatives in Exeter on sai)day. orchestra of Lu an will furnish th Mr. Laird Joynt, of Western Uni_ vereity, visited over the week end a his home here. . -Mr. Donald Hoggarth, of Toronro is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, air. and ,Mes. James Hoggarth. The dance held on Friday even ng last was largely attended and all -re- ported a good time, Mr. Henry Phile visited friends in 1 . Miss Mary Fairborn visited friend at Zurich over the week -end. Mrs. Beverly Beaton.and babe vi ited for a few days with friends Exeter, She !Mends to leave shortl for her home in Detroit. "Wedding bells are ringing 1 thi vicinity," • .January. Report. --Sr. IV.—(Names n order of merit). — Bertha &olden, p ? re e the Ia'deed, there was. her ,speeral tryetiag'pace aed, in tine tang suinmer nights, -she was known on oecasions, to tender ',there to her,/ Ifriends and relations something in the; nature of a Garden Party, Na, she Was not proud and pas tigyer 7 ltown to bear maliee f:or an3( exhtha m eet er -el 1 that ight r h in the course of her visits Mat wa ever ready to forgive• any sligl to appear next day as if nothin happened to' offend her: Dee her interest in the. great ,Ra Y Corporatiens of our country an appeared to • consider herself s .thing of a Welfare. Worker 't 'men of .the railroad about Bruc At any rate she constantly 6 the trainsaas they passed by, ev ly that she might satisfy here to the jetiorale of the train met , the efficiency and completenes the equipment. It has been said • she had flagged the train so often - she well deserved the free ride ,last week. We shall see her no but who of us can forget' Yes, 'Snider's cow has gone 1 t The regular monthly meetin the W. M. S. will be held on F of this week at 1;30 p.m. and the munion preparaforyeeel-vice at 2: With March iin sight and s just around the corner, interest t naturally to garden catalogues horticultural work. Any persot paying one dollar becomes a m ber of e Brucefield Horticul, Society and is entitled to select u $1.251in stock given' as a prem Anyone desiring additional s is recommended to take additi memberships for other member the family. In this way requirem are prOcured at greatly reduced r and at the same time the member is built up. Members are privil to order any additional stock at same special rates. There will flower show this year and it is pected that - some extra ape prizes will be given. Watch for Premium List which be out • few weeks. Sunday evening was the mon song service, Everybody enjo the singing, Miss Irene Snider lighted all with a sacred solo. Formosa Helpers and Y. P. S. C. were joined together and decided continue supporting Mrs. Yap, Formosan native worker besides help support an ordained mission Mr. Henry Dayman sold a horse to Mr. C. Haugh last week, Sunday was Father and Son s vice which was taken by the Tu Boy's, Carman Haugh spoke C.S.E.T. work and Lance Norris Vorld Brotherhood, The Script le1eading was taken -by Alex. A ison, and Rev. C. G. Armour sa Where is my wandering boy ight." On. Friday, Feb, 12th, there is e a Father and Son banquet in t asement of the church. Supper w t; served at 8 o'clock. Each b ust bring his own father or so ne in his place. We are pleased to know that M T. Scott, who was quite ill, is no nproving, The Sacrament of the Lord's Su er will be observed next Sabba id the preparatory service will Id on. Friday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler, who has been confi to his home for some weeks, w able to be around again. S. S. No. 3 Report for January. le Sr. III., Jr. III. and Sr. II. er sed on all subjects for promotio o the next class. Those who wer sent arc marked (5), Sr. IV.—Eva Stackhouse 95 p,c rothy Wilson 84, Mary Papple 65 yme Chapman 64, Charlie Hal ad 58, Gordon Papple 57, Austi pie*, r. W.—Margaret Watson 87 p.c. eeta Broadfoot 85, Erma Waite Isabel McKnight 75, Orrin pfe*. r. III.—(Pass 570; honors 705),— rie Elliot 770, Ella M. Scott 677, en Munroe 670, John Broadfoot Murray Waiter 550. r. III.—(Pass 510; honors 638).— h Elliot 711, Bob McCartney 605, rence Taylor 598, Carrie Oke 578, aheth Broadfoot 574, Olive Byng Robert Papple 329. r. II.—(Pass 510; .honors 638). — et Watson 694, Billy Catwill 657, lvn Wilson 639. Gordon Wright Bruce Armstrong 502. , , IL—Jean Watson 87 p.c., Willie ple 80. Howard Walter 69. est iClass.—Arthur Wright 180,. ert Taylor 139. nior Primer.—W. D. Wilson 332, People 273, Bobby Dalrymple Beatrice Armstrong 192*, Paean- rmour 154* Milton Taylor 20. rfect spelling for Jan—Erma ter, rfect attendance for Jan,—Mary le, Gordon Papple, Dorothy on, John Broadfoot, Elizabeth d foot, Robert Papple, Evelyn on, Jean Watson, W. D. Wilson. Teacher, Ruby Taylor, it and g had p was ilroeci d she some - b the efield, egged ident- lf as and s of that that away more her ? g of ridgy COM - 30. pring urns and by ern- tural p to lune tock onal s of ents rates ship eged the be a ex- cial the in a thly yed de - The E. to our to ary, fine er- xis 011 on UTC ng, to - to he ilJ 0)7 017 w 9- th be is li e Zurich o;ni Sunday. Miss Margaret Chapman, of Palm- erston, is visiting her grandmother, Ivies. Scott, The Literary Society of the Hen- an Continuation School held their egular meeting on Friday afternoon, Feb. 5th. The meeting was opened y singing "The Maple Leaf Forever," The minutes of the last theetiog were Drummond, Irene Daters, Irene read. An „instrumental by Margaret Hoggarth, Eleanor Skinner, Florence Billy Joynt, Albert Passmorc, Steacy, Marie Foster, Roy Smale Russell -Blackwell, Dorothy Little Harold 'Munn, Mildred Smillie, Dor othy Hoskins, Margaret Drummond Jr. IV—Clare Zuelfe, Lulu Lindell field, Joyce Scruton, Marion Sinclair, 'Royce Welsh, Ed. Little...Sr. III,— Mary Gillies, Mabel Workman, Beryl McLaren, a reading -a -by. Tommy McDonald, Grace Brock Ably Ken - Simpson, entitled ' Visit Town" and et reading by Alice Wa er entitled '1 -Dorothy Entertains Minister." Several musical numb hen Passerzore. of Teacher, Wm. McKay. by the kazoei band. A play was t . given entitled, "The Mock Trial O'Haffety versus Ting Tan The buCiness of tete meeting was te en up by Miss Johnson and pl were made for a skating party in near future. During the past f months 'a contest was being carr on, to see who could get the b prograinme and the winners sho be entertained by the other th groups. It was decided that gro 2 got up the best programme. The popular play, "Welcome Ho Jimmy" will be given in the town h on Thqrsday evening, Feb. lith the young people of the Anglic church. Don't fail to hear this pia The Young People's League of '- United church was held on Mond evening, The meeting was open by a song service after which t Lord's prayer was repeated by 'The topic was very ably given by Follick. The Scripture 'lesson w read 'by Miss Margaret Habkirk, duet by Miss G. Scarlett and Mr. Rennie and an instrumental by MI H. Fisher were all greatly enjoye The attendance on the Red side w 191 and on the Blue side 167. Ti Red side is now 21 ahead, The pr gramme was in charge of Miss Murdock with Miss Viola Higgit presiding. The League meeting wi be withdrawn next Monday evenin on account of the box social Tuesda ert ing. The collection amouated 1 $32.15. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be commemorated in the Du ited church on Sunday morning, Feb ruary 14.n, Mr, John Mitchell is confined to hi roo through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen and children spent Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs., Grant Ryckmatt in Usborne. The services in all the churches were well attended on Sunday. Rev, Dr. Larkin of Seaforth, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church, Rev. 11r, Sinclair in the LTnited church and Rev. Mr. Naylor in the Anglican church. Mr, Frank Wickwire of Exeter, was in town on Friday, Miss Grace Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Hay, in- tends leaving Saturday for Hamilton to train for a nurse in one of the hospitals there. A number of the young ladies of the village met at the home of Miss Frances Pearce, of l -Jay, and presented Miss Chapman with a miscellaneous shower. A pleas- ant evening was spent in games, music and sing, after which lunch was served. Miss Chapman's many friends here wish her success, Mr. Wm. Chapman, Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and Mr. Samuel Dougall -were attending court in Goderich e last week as jurymen. Mr. and Mrs, E. Fines, of Clinton, visited friends in and around town on Saturday. Miss Lillian Rivers, of Parkhill, visited friends here over the week- end, Hcckey Notes.—The hockey match between Exeter and Hensel! at Hen- sall nn Friday evening did Lot come off, Exeter having defaulted to Heil - sail. On Monday evening Hensall 'aent to Dashwood and were defeated, hv the Dashwood team 5 to 3. Zur- ich went to Eaeter on Monday even- l c ing and defeated Exeter '4-3. The standing of the League up-to-date: The Hensall team has defeated Ex- eter in all games played; ha,, defeat - ea Deshwood twice and been defeat- ed once by Dashwood; defeated Zr- - ich once and been defeated by Zur- •ich once. The h1g ga us of the sea- son will be played on tit, Hensel' rink nn Friday evening between Zur- ieh and Hens.11. A large crowd is • looked for as keen interest is being taken in this game. Don't forget the box social to be •, held in the town hall on Tuesday ev- • ening,. Feb. 16th, tinder the auspices of the Young People's League of the 'United church. Preparations are be- • ing made for a big crowd and a splen- , did programme provided. The young ladies of the Leagne are providing the lunch boxes which will be sold alter the programme, A prize will he given for the nicest box and Mr. C. Cook will a auctioneer. • Mrs, (Dr.) Reid, of St. George, is visiting her father and mother in town, Mr, and /v1rs. Ed. Shaffer. Mrs, Reid's many friends are pleased to see Mr, Alf Smith spent Sunday with 111P0 11S 011 the Parr line, • Mrs. Jos. Hnggarth, of Seaforth, spent Smid.ay ‘vilh• friends in town. Mrs. Win. Hildebrandt, who was • taken• to Godarielaajmenital last week fee 5" nneeil•lnn, wag heetialit hame •, Saturday.. She was taken to a Lon- ; . don hospital 'on Monday evening and at 'time'o'Writing, the doctors Lave decided not to operate. to flings, Hazel Hudson, Willie Nichol, ik- Howard Hemphill, 'Albert Wolfe, the Willie Drummond, Edna Wolfe, ers Harold Foster, Lizzie Bean, Gladys • 1Next Sunday, Feb. 14th, is Com' k- munion Sunday in the United church. aus The sacrament of the Lord's Supper the will be dispensed at the morning ser - eve vice. The preparatory service will be ied held on Friday evening when a re - est ception service will be held. The uld session is called for at 7:30 p,m. ree , up BAYFIELD. On Siinday, Feb. 7th, to Mr. and mc Mrs. Chris. Parker, a daughter, ail 'Wm. Metcalf, of Ann Arbor, was by home for a few days last week. an Mrs. A. E. Erwin is spending a few y. days in Toronto. he Miss Lucy McLeod, of Detroit is ay home for a visit. ed Mr. Playter, 'of Detroit, was the he guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mo- ll. Leod last week. He came to take Ir. back his car which he was obliged as to leave here before Christmas as it A was impossible then to return be - S. cause of heavy storms. Accompanied se by John McLeod he left Sunday for cl. Detroit making good time. John re- ds turned Monday by train. to The funeral took place Tuesday, o- Feb. 9th, at Bayfield cemetery, of E. Rev. Francis Ryan, who died at Owen is Sound on Saturday, Feb. 5th, where 11 has been living since superannuation g ten years ago. Mr. Ryan was or - y dained by Bishop Helmuth in 1872 o and among other places has been rec- tor at Parkhill, Exeter, Brussels, - Florence, Tillsonburg and Durham. - His wife predeceasti him four years -, ago. Two sons, Charles and Fred, and one daughter, Miss Ethel, sur - s I vive. Mr. Ryan was well known here as he made frequent business trips here. Mrs. Ryan was the daughter of the late Win. Conner. The Men's Club of the Anglican churches of Bayfield, Varna and Mid- dleton is to meet at the Bayfield town hall on Tuesday evening next, Feb. 16th, On this occasion the wives and sweethearts of the members are invited and it is expected a very en- joyable evening will be spent. Mrs, Adelaide McLeod is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kneeshaw, at Goderich, Mrs. Newton -Brady is spending a few days with her parents at Gode- rich. Ella McKay entertained a number of her boy and girl friends on Mon- • day evening, the occasion of her four- teenth bwthday. The annual meeting of the Bayfield Library Association was held at hte library rooms on Monday afternoon, Feb. 8th. The following officers were appointed for 1926: President, F. A. Edwards; Secretary -Treasurer, Geo, E. Greeeslade; Lihrariart Mrs. E. H. Johns; ` Assistant Librarian, Miss Fowlie; directors, James H. Reid, E. F, Merner, Louis' Thomson, Mrs, H. McKay, Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Miss Joyce Stirling, I3RUCEFIELD. Old Brucefield "Landmark" Gone, —Life is made up of partings, In our journey through life we are con. stantly rub?) ng shoulders with eacn othr, meeting new faces, forming casual acquaintanceships, and more or less permanent friendhips. We ross one another's paths, giving the asual nod of greeting , and offering or teeming a word of cheer as needed. 'Tis not always given to us to know each other in close intimacy and, for the MOST pert, we but reveal our outer selves. Occasionally one. comes along who exhibits a spirit of friendliness and makes every passible advance toward a close familiarity and then, as such a one becomes a Part of one's every day life, there conies the inevitable• parting. Bruce - field people will this spring miss one of its hitherto never absent "land- marks." A real sense of loss will be felt es time goes on because of the absence of one who has for many years, by her engaging disposition, endeavored to merit the favor of the local resdents. She had many good points and her benign expression of goodwill made a deep and lasting im- pression on the hearts of all. 0' strong physique and matronly in ap- pearance, the milk of human kind ness !lowed from her day in and day oet. Although of majestic men, she was not unbecomingly proud but would stop at anyone's gate aucl without standing on any ceremony whatever in the way of formal ill vitation or introduction, she would enter. To her. all latch keys were ol `he outside. She was ever ready to accept hospitality, whether formall( ,freed or not, and was knnwn as aonstant vegetarian. On many o,• •asions she called at various honia na, without trnub'ing tl)e be= aouswives, would make her waa aiserely to the garden patch nt 'alp herself to the fresh, crisp, sprin, 1 bb 01o A 9 211 he ed no 31 ba int ab Do Ma stn Za Gr 84, Za Ma Ilel 579, Ret Cla Elie 491, Tan Eve 593, Jr -Pan Fi Dell Jo Earl 266, or A Pe Wel Pe Papp Wils Eros Wils preat„ o. as lee • 't. 1 ei visited friends hi Toyonto and Lon c,41 ieVaY hone and eeports- fiae time. • The many faiends of Mrs. G Squires, laranton, will be sorry t hear that,she has been ill, bat hop for a speedy recovery.vir, i avis Moor spent Rothbeelzeeloc end with his broetlier, § 11-17•Mg, Yellin McLean is viSiting his I son Ross, in Detroit _ - I •Ivaa. James Rivers of Seaforth, spcht Thesday at Mr. ,john Varleyra. Miss Grace 'McLean spent the week ene witl4 friends in Stratford. , 0 Mrs. 'Alva Way is visitibg friends e. iIMGr°,daenrclIcilifts. 'R' obt., McLean visit- -, ed friendi near Mitchell on Sunday. ,Congratulaj to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsmaria-a baby girl. The wedding bells are ringing in the neighborhood, . The W. M. S. held their anonthly meeting on Tuesday with a good at - A number &cell this vicinity at, ten e the Young People's League meeting in Hensall on Monday night. The Young people put on a play entitled "Nothing to Do," in the Union church on Wednesday eirenieg. There was a large attendance arid they realized $57.50., ;They intend to put it on in Hensall Hall, in the near, tiat ord." While there' he attended the tsformal At Home. Mrs. Thos. 'Dayman and children h11V returned from visiting Mrs. Rennie, near Chiselhorst. • !Mrs. Renuie, of Chiselhurst, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Dayman. 'Miss \Mai y McNaughton attended the Stratford "At Ho re" while visit- ing friend i in Stratford last week and reports a good time. Last Friday evening, Prayer Meet- ing was- held at the liaime Mr.'and Mrs. Jos. Dayman. This reminds the older people of the time when they \were held so frequently in the homes and -it would be a good custom to revive. Mrs. Jas. Chesney spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Chesney east week. Mrd. Jas. Thompson and little son, Alex., spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jas. Chesney. Mall and Empire's $9,000 Picture Puzzle Wins Wide Attention. „Wise men and women and children were ready to -day. Less wise ones will wait, And when the greatest puzzle contest in all the history of the Province of Ontario is over, and The Mail and Empire has given $9,000 in cash prizes to .150 men and women and children—and $2,000 to one in the record-breaking vacation treasure division—the less wise ones will wish they had started. It is no puzzle, this statement. It is sober fact. The first starter, in a foot race or any other contest, is tine first finisher. The man who sits down to- night with a icopy of this paper in front of him, anCworks the B -Word picture puzzle then goes out with- out delay and obtains threes sab- scriptions to The Mail and Empire at $5 each, so that his entry is quali- fied, will 'be the man niost likely to win $2,000, when the record-breakin contest is over. The strange fact i that many will not bother. Tha strange fact increases die chances o viotory for the wide-awake entrant And put down alongside the first credit these further assets which are the property of the one who is awake to opportunity. The 13 -Word picture puzzle is easy to work. You may prove it by asking your son or daughter to start the puzzle. The list of words result- ing will show you . how easy it is. There are 150 prizes -50 more than ever before—which means that even the 150 entry, if his entry is properly and fully qualified, accompanied by three subscriptions of $5 each, will get back $15. The puzzle is the simplest and easiest ever used by The Mail and Empire, The Mail and Empire is a morning newspaper of 54 years' standing, with full news services, with the best in features, with a sound and definite editorial policy, with all the things that go to make tip a first-class newspaper --so that obtaining three subscriptions is easy. With the publishing of the puzzle picture to -day, accompanied by the full list of rules, the full list of prizes—all the way from $2,000, through the second prize of $1,400, the third of $1,000; the fourth of $600, and so on down to the 150th of $15 --the full details of just what is to be done, and how, start at once, You have 150 opportunities to share in $9000, You may "win $2,000, simply by working the Ozzie suc- cessfully and fully qualifying your answer with three subscriptions. Turn to The Mail and Empire's puzzle announcement in this paper to -day. Read it carefully. Begin work. And your chances are great. And your reward may be $2,000—in itiiinei.e for the happiest Summer of your wo ere vas Makes Breathing Easy. The con- joi str. . ic ion theair .passages and the cas struggle for breath, too familiar evid- Wi mice of asthmatic trouble, cannot daunt Dr. I. D. Kenogg's Asthma Remedy. This 'a the famous remedy which is known far and wide for its ea? complete effectiveness even under tried, experimental preparation, but at lett very severe conditions. It is no tin - one with many years of strong ser- 7)ra vice behind it. Buy it from your adirnigv nearest dealer. age ffCat s 9)7 year year f nt2, o ethVeri Holloway's Corn 'Remover takes the corn out by the roots. Try it and prove it. CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Extensive Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. me, Tbos. Btown has received instruc- tions to, sell by public auction at Lot 18, Con.'14, McKillop, on Tuesday, Feb, 23rd at 1 o'clock 'sharp, the fol- lowing property: ,l-lorses--2 draught mares 5 yrs. old, registered; 2 geld, ing, 6 and 8 yrs. old; draught mare, 7 yrs. old, in fetal to Gleitrae; draught gelding, rising 2. yrs, old; driving mare, 9 yrs. old, quiet and gentle, a good mover. Cattle -4 newly calved cows; 4 cows due to calve in March and April; 1 farrow cow; thorough- bred bull, 2 yrs. old; 10. steers rising 3 yrs. old; 2 heifers 2 yrs. old, in choice order; 5 yearlingheifers; 2 yearling steers; 6 calves rising 1 year -old; 4 young calves. 'eatImplements— Massey-Harris binder, 7-fta cut; Mas- sey -Harris mower; Massey -Harris 10 - ft. steel rake; Massey -Harris disc drill, Massey -Harris cultivator; Masa sey-Harris hayloader, almost new; steel land roller; disc harrow; scuf- fler; 2 sets diamond harroWs; Oliver riding- plow; walking plow; lumber ,r waggon, almost new, with box and .; spring seat; g• waggon; set biab- t sleighs and fiat rack; set light sleighs, c with box; 1 gravel box; 1 lrayrack; 1 stockrack; 2 large sugar kettles; rubber -tired buegy with to • Mr a few Sera t Mr her d Tuck Th up iv Do eveni a goo social 11 M erne Every Mis text. Vhat Rev lead, ay. Mr. )eopl 'unda !tewa Mrs 'rime appy or he kIPPEN. Jas. Mustard has returned from weeks' study at the college in ford. s. Jas. McClymont is visiting aughter, Mrs, V. Terrybe?ry, of ersmith, for a few clays. ere are a number of people laid ith the grippe. you want to ispend a pleasant ng and at the same time help on d wok? Then come to the choir in St Andrew's United church onday evening, Feb. 15th. Jolly s, good program and tasty lunch body welcome. sion Band meeting is Saturday Blues were ahead for January, will the tale for February be? and Mrs. Armour, of Bruce - visited at the Manse on Mon - Will Alexander led the Young cs meeting very capably on i y evening last. The topic was rdship of the Mid. .Arnold Petrie returned to her in Toronto on Monday after a 1) visit with her mother and sis- re, Mrs. Archie and Miss 11/fax LWWI tired buggy, with top; I open buggy, 1 democrat; 2 cutters; 1 DeLaval cream separator, NO. 12; 1 fanning mill; 1 kitchen --stove; 1 set of weigh scales, cap. 2,000 lbs.; 75 bushels lenge seed peas; a quantity of mixed grain; 8 cords choice dry maple wood; 2 sets double harness; single harness; also shovels, hoes, forks, and other articles. No reserve ab the proprietor has rented his farm. Terms of Sale— All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months' credit on approved' joint notes, a discount of 4 cents on the dollar allowed for cash on credit amounts. Grain and wood, cash. Thos. Brown, aucta David Crawford, Prop, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implemns. Thos, Brown has received instruc- tions from the undersigned to sell b public auction on Friday, Feb. 12 1926, at Lot 6, Con. 9, Tuckersmith at I o'clock sharp, the following draught horse 5 years old; 1 draught horse colt rising 1 year old; 1 general purpose mare 5 years old; I good driving mare 9 years old; 1 good driving mare 12 years old, both quiet and reliable. Cattle - 3 cows supposed to be in calf; 1 cow due in Aug.; 1 cow due in -May; 2 cows due in April; 5 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 2 heifers rising 2 years old; 1s0eer rising 2 years old. Implements -1 rubber tired buggy; 1 steel tired buggy; 1 wagon; I hay- ake; 1 Massey -Harris separator in good shape; 2 sets double harness; 2 sets single harness. A uant't y of od. Al! sums 'of $10 and under, h. Over that amount 8 Months' dit will be given on approved nt notes, or 5 p.c. straight off for h. No reserve. T. Brown, aucta Main Pullman, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE f Farm Stock and Implements I be held at lot 12, con. 2. Hul- on Friday. Feb. 12tli, beginning 1:30 sharp, as follows: Horses— ft grey horse, rising 9 years; grey ing horse rising 13 years, good le or double; aeeid driving mare; d driving horse, good roadster, tie--13tack heifer, 3 years, just betted: grey cow, 7 years, to hen about time of sale; grey cow, ears, due April 14th; 3 heifers 3 s old, due in spring; heifer, 2 s; steer rising year; one young Imnlernent—M -H. binder, 6 ut, good as new; Mall, seed drill, oe, in good shape; cultivator, 13 h; Deering mower, 6 ft, cut; ty 'walking plow, good as new; am lumber Vrdleon,in 40d shape gravel' boa:; hay, rack, 16,ft, fiat. rub ber tired uttebre4ggri enrt goraoodnisithr mill;asne heavy, back :band haruess; in goo shape;• -set single ha.rriess; DeLava cream separator; '40 hens, mOstl Barred Rocks; 2 Barred Rock roost eers; small kitchen table; large kit ellen table, and other articles too numerous ato •tnention, Terms: Al sums of 10.00 and under, and fowl 'cash; oyer that amount 8 months' credit will be allowed on approved oint notes, 3 p.c. off for cash on, credit amounts, J. W. Rands, prop. G. H. Elliott, meet. Wheat, per bus...... . ..... '$1.35 Oats, -per bus. -.45 Barley, per bushel 60c Buckwheat, pr bus, . ...... .60 Shorts, per cwt. ... $1.80 Beata pe cwt, 3114705c Butter, p r lb. Eggs, per doz. 20c -33c Potatoes, per bag $1.75 Hogs, per cwt. $13.25 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafordt. • Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the Methodist church,.Cor. ober for the County of Ituron,, Phone No. 40.: • • • • SEAFORTH MARKETS.; Wednesday, .FebrtrarY-3rd. BIRTHS. KINSMAN. -- In Tnkerstnith, 00 . Feb. 3rd, to, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kinsman, a daughter, DIED. COOPER.—In Comber, on Sunday, Feb. 7th, 1926, James Cooper, aged 70 years and 11 months. . F. 0. NOTICE. Feb. 17th—U. F. 0. meeting. De- bate, Resolved that western civiliza- tion is becoming a force detrimental to the best interests of humanity. Affirmative, Jos, Forrest and T. Mc- Millan. Negative, Jno. Scott and Jno. Eckert. Alsci several musical Mint - bars. For cedar 'posts phone R. 5. Mc - Milian." A -car of Alberta coal end of week. • _ NOTICE. Ageney for the Cocksbutt and Frost & Wood farm implements, also the Frost Fence, Pumps &c. Call and get prices. Office—Goderich St. e. N. GILLESPIE, Box 43, Saforth, 8 HELP WANTED. Young lady to do kouse work -for two or three months, to begin March. Send or leave address with 'The Sea - forth News. \ 6 HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 -room house on Jarvis street. All modern conveniences Ma o 2 h.p. gasoline cement mixer, 4p1y to. WILT BRISTOW, Seaforth. 7 HAY FOR SALE. A quantity of good timothy Iray for sale, also a Chevrolet car. Would ex- change for cattle. Apply Lot 2, Con. 13, Hullett, 3, WHEATL5; Blyth P.0. 6 BEEF FOR SALE. Beef by the quarter or by the cut. First-class beef. Cal/ Gus Hicknell. phone 641'9 Dublin; or James J. Murray, phone 17r23 Dublin. ti Y Having taken over the agency of the late James Cowan for the Farmers' Fertili-r Co., Wingharn will lie pleased to fill all orders of both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge 'ANDREW ARCHIBALD Box 282, Seaforth. Ph -ie 44W. Also Agricultural Lime GENLANE rl HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "ayer Cross" are not At,ir:irin L't all Get genuine "Beyer 'Cablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer" package, marked with the safety "Bayer Cros." The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you aro getting genuine Aspirin,' prescribed by physieians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil, lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lunibago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Cnda. Mandy tin boxes of tabletsalso auger tied "Bayer" packges. Aspirin is the trade mark (mistered O Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of ltfonoacetieacidester of Salicyliacia. While it is well known that a •-, means Bayer manufacaure, to ' • ublic againat imitations, I]. Bayer Company, Ltd_ , Yin the». g,eaeral bra, .a, 0,•. Ba,yer Croes.' NOTICE A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Life Fire, Accident Auto, Wind, Etc. Real Estate Bonds. Every fire means a loss to somebody and in every ac- cident, somebody lose. Protect your own interests,.... thecost is but a trifle com- pared with the protection af- forded. BONDS. $100 — $500 — $1,000 semi-annual interest. Comfortable dwelling, central a bargain Two apartments to let. Choice farm --close to town. ' Easy terms. Office over Walker' opposite Dominion Bank. PHONE 152 RIINeESS HERE THURS., PRL, and SAT. Mid Bands and Bandits, Allan Dwan prt sents 6Niht Life in New York with Hod LaRoque, feorothy Gish Ernest Torrance The story of a small town sport who showed the Big Town how to be wild. At2 eye-ful, a rib-tikler, a tune for the heart-strings—an ENTERTAINMENT. A Roaring tale of the Roaring Forties with a REAL all-star cast. Produced in PARAMOUNT Style. DR. C. mackaz ity and gold medallist of TrIttity • Medical College; member of the ol. lege of Physicians and Seirgegge Ontario. - DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye Eu Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medfo eine University of Toronto, 1897. ; Late Assistant New York Ophthab• mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's ' honer graduade of Trinity Univers. ye, and GoldSquare Throat Hoe. pitals, London, •England. Id Cotnmerciar Motel, Seaf or t h. third Monday in each' month, from 11 a.m. to 3 -p.m. 53 Waterlog street south,Stratford. Phone 26/1 Stratford, - Dental. DR., J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr: R. R. Ross, Grade. ate of N rthwestern Universit, Ch- cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, oronto. Office over Sills' hardware, 34a1n street, Sea- „. forth. Phone 151. Musical Instru4tio, CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and choir director,. North Side United Church, Seforth, Instruction give* in piano, organ and theory. Studio over the Dominion Bank, Auctioneer, GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for theCounty of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Stile Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction7guaranteed. General Fire, -Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing machwo James Watson North Maid St. SEAFORT, ONT, THE NicKILLOP Mutual Fire Insuraote Col FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alert, Jarnes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres. ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec..Treasure. Directors. Wm, Rion, No, Z. Seaforth; Jobe Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech wood: M. McEwen,-Clito; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex. Broadfoot. No. 3. Seaforth; J. G, Grieve, No, 4, Wilton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geortie McCartney. No, 5, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefild, Agents, Alex. Leitch, K.R. I, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murry, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yee, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr arid John Goven- 'ock. Seaforth, auditors. , Parties desirous to effect itisiirance or tranaest other 1 usiness will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective pastor -Thee& iralmrieggemisegangesgeas' fee• that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your face. Say "Boncilla Facial' to your barber and come up staffing with a ner appear. epee of virn and fitness& Be one of the "million a week." (just Around the Corne-" Seaforth PONG WING LAUNDRAz Having purchased the Laundry business on Main stret, Seaforth from; WH. Lee, I am prpared to make a good job of your laundry work, A Household Medicine—They that are aquainted with the sterling paoa perties of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the treatment of many ailments woeld•not be without it in the house, It is truly a honsehold medicine and at. 10 s effective in dealing with many ordinary complaints it is an inex- pensive medicine. So, keep it at hand, as the cal( for it may conic most unexpectedly.