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The Seaforth News, 1926-02-18, Page 8ttamid a few:shrubs and vines earl over the Christian wdild as'.Womee.'s THE SEAFORTH NEWS.. T11aNSALL. K'TPPEN, work wonders...Try,t and seep a. . . inn rov,in Day of 1 rayer for \4issions. It es ' (Helen :Elder, of 'Londatt, Mr. 'Walter 1uleCulhe is , p } g Sunda nim iiwas. the Lansecratton • 1 omen of ',llxtss t and Y �l earnestly hoped that al wo • web -end with her nicely after his recent operation t visited over the } k inti' out. evenfn�, '1"he meeting opened with'the vicinity will make an effort to be " r nts Mr, and Mrs. John. Elder. is able. to, take a little dr • H tin t„ 465. The Scripture Reading Fridayat 2 i30 .m. parents, , number from here took in the Mrs. Jas, ;Vlcllonaltl is, spending a•. fn t ul in .the 6f cii[h chanter. Present an P A numba t to andl all Peporte. on goodoodti even- a hee of weeks with her sister ser, St. olut.: Mr. John ,\MIelutosh'Teti -in' rtbrother-in-law,I1, r. and Itirs. Foster, 7 rued time.' l i I i ck t i e ave I The Anglican boys' hockey team ing and all reported aprayer; AI ss ..eila Sta 1 of s g Mr.' Mrs Rennie ey is .e l his of Windsor. - a very educating topic on °Chrstian !defeated the Mitchell Anglicanst at ••,Montreal. TheLmany. ft tends to Mrs. h B. •, :.- - Mitchell on Saturday 8-3. The return sister, Mrs, Patstty, at 5tetta.tislu the stressed.'that of- Mr. ohm McLean will be sorry to know she is p•1 1 d here next Sat- . Themany friendsJ 1 £ C heist's life was a "Life of Choices;' game wit be Played ai.va s choosing the one that would benefit mankind. Today life is still a record of choices and the man who chooses Christian Stewardship must choose as Christ would choose. After business, the meeting closed with 77 and the Miz ah benedio- hymnG p n The co test is \arousinggreat benedic- tion, �� � he different ' m aRnon st t enthusiasm g sides, and each are still working hard to more to his own side. Mrs. J. Alden, who underwent an operation in Clinton hospital recent- ly, has returned to her home: Miss Grace McCowan is visiting at her home here. Mr, Jack and Miss Ethel War- rener are 'visiting at the home of Mr. Tont Dayman. Mr. Will Landsborough, of Strat- ford Normal, spent thee week -end at Dinsdale'are sorry to learn that lie confined to bed with an attac c o Mr. and Mrs. D. ofS.Blair, Law- son, Sask, are visiting their many friends in this part. They tame to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Blair's father and moclier,' Mr. and t f Forrest. Taylor,o Mrs. Mr, CleavCochrane is in Clinton hospitals and )tad a successful opera- tion for appendicitis one day recently. Mr. Andrew Bell has had a Delco lighting system • installed in his fine residence and has his house and harts all lighted to perfection. Many of the local sports attend the hockey matches at Hensall and Zurich and report some very exciting games. Horticultural Society.—The officers and directors of the Kippen Horti- cultural Society met last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. French. The president, Mr. Wm. Iveson, had just that evening return- ed from Toronto, and he gave a very intersting account of the Ontario Horticultural Society convention held in Toronto on Feb. 9th to 12th, most of the sessions of which he and Mrs. Iveson had attended. They reported that this was the most largely attended convention yet held. The speakers were fine and great enthusiasm in the work of the So- ciety manifested by the delegates from alt over Ontario. One speaker pointed out that Ontario could boast of three things that, of their kind, were the greatest m the world—The Hydro, the Canadian National Ex- hibition and the Ontario Horticul- tural,Society, the last of which every one of us in our own local society has the privilege of being affiliated with. Another speaker, Mrs. Martha Munger Black, of the Yukon, surely showed them though that Ontario had not the biggest of everything when she told of the 56 ib. cabbage, rhubarb and celery nearly as high as a man, and beautiful flowers of al kinds that grow in that country where they have three months con- tinuous daylight. After this fine report the business of the evening was considered. It was decided to issue a premium. list as usual giving every member a chance to order to the value of $1.25 anything on that list and also to take extra orders for any nursery stock, giving the mem- bers the advantage of special prices One thing was emphasized however that in the interests of the members themselves ,as well as of the society all orders positively must be in the hands of the secretary by the date set on the premium list, Orders are booked by the nurseries as they are received, and filled in that order Early orders mean better stock and no disappointments. The officers would ask for the co-operation of the members in this matter. Since Kippen organized three other so- cieties have been formed just near us, Hensel', Zurich and Brucefield This makes our territory limited but we hope that every family in our own district will have at least one member. So when one of the of- ficers or directors calls you up to ask if you will join be sure to give your name and do your part to make our society a strong one. The flower show, the last t,eek in August, was also discussed and the prize list changed a little. Prizes will he given for best displays as well as for a certain number of blossoms. Also there will be a prize for best display of annuals of ell kinds and another for perennials of all kinds. The prize list for the show will appear on the premium list as it did last year. Officers for this year are; President, Mrs. Win. Iveson; 1st Vice President, Miss Margaret Mellis; 2nd Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. A. "Monteith; Secy: Treas., Mrs. R. A. Lundy; Assist. Sec'y-Treas., Miss Jean McLean; Directors—Mrs. J. Bowey, Mrs. J. Finlayson, Mr. French, Miss White- man, Miss Jean Iveson, Miss Jenne Chesney, Mrs. J. Mustard, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Miss Jean McLean and Mrs, Lundy. Miss Ethel Warner, of London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Dayman. Mr. Jack Warner has returned to his home at London after visiting his uncle, Mr. T. Dayman. Mr. Pickard and Miss Edith Glaz- ier, both of Clinton, visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Butt over the week -end. Mrs. J. H. Petty, of Hensall, en- tertained"a number of Kippen friends one evening in the past week. The W. M. S. will be held on Fri- day, Feb. 19th at the home of the president, Mrs. Thos. Kyle. Mr, and Mrs. William.Ivisori have returned home from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, of Torotno. Mr. B. O. Field, assistant agent C. N. R. agent at Rockwood, .is visiting his brother Bruce, of the C. N. R. here. v urday. eontinees quite poorly. sciatica. Mrs. Hoggarth left Friday morn- ing for her home in Norwich. ' A number from town took in the hockey match at Zurich on Monday evening between 'Hensall and Zurich. The many friends of Mrs. Harry sorry e molds are to learn that she Reynolds is seriously ill, but hope for a speedy recovery.' The many friends of Mrs. Thos. Thos. Palaver are pleased to see her able to be out again after her recent illness... Hockey Notes.—On Friday evening dant Zurich came to Hensall to play another game in the Cyclone League on the .•Hensall rink and resulted in favor of Zurich 4 to 3. It was the fastest game played here this season. On Monday evening Hensall went to Zurich, Zurich also winning that game 8 to 0. The score in this case did not indicate the play as a wonder- ful exhibition of hockey was put up by both teams. The final league games will be play- ed next week between Hensall and .Zurich for the fine silver cup donat- . ed by Mr. John McDonald. Zurich will play here at Hensall on Tues- day, Feb, 23rd. The cup 'donated by Mr, McDonald has to be won by the same team 3 years in succession. The box social held by the young people of the Presbyterian church in the church on Monday evening was well attended, considering the cold night and other attractions. A good programme was provided and after the programme was over the boxes were sold. Mr. David Nichol acted as auctioneer. Some $70 was realized. The play put on by the young people of the Anglican church in the town hall on Thursday evening last entitled, "Welcome Home, Jimmie,' was ',largely attended. The hall was. crowded .to the doors. All the play- ers excelled themselves and provided a splendid evening's entertainment. The proceeds amounted to $106. A preparatory service was held in the United church on Friday evening last when a number took advantage of the occasion to unite with the church. On Sunday morning after the service was over the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was commemo- rated a large congregation taking part. On Sunday, Feb. 28th, the service in the United church will be to men, with a men's choir. The Sunbeam Mission Band held a Valentnie tea in the basement of Car- mel Presbyterian church on Satur- day afternoon last, also a sale of homemade conking. The proceeds amounted to $70, Miss Grace Chapman left Saturday evening for Hamilton where she is taking a course in nursing. She was accompanied by her father, who spent the week end in Hamilton. A dance will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, Feb. 19th by the dance club of the village. The Avalon orchestra of Lucan will sup- ply the music. While playing hockey on Monday evening Master Thomas Simpson was struck by the puck, severely in- juring his face. Mr. Thos, Welsh is getting in large quantities of logs at his saw mill this week. Box Social.—The box social put on by the Young People's League of the United church in the town hall on Tuesday evening was a huge success, the building being crowded to the door. The first part of the evening a splendid programme was given, consisting of readings, dialogues, choruses and instrumentals. The Hensel( orchestra gave several sel- ections daring the evening. Mr. Fred Hess and Mr. John Passmore gave several selections on the violin and mandolin and during the evening a radiogram was received by the chair- man from Ma Ferguson, the Gover- nor of Texas, saying that she was greatly enjoying the programme and was tickled to death with John's and Fred's playing and asked to have it repeated, which Mr. Hess and Mr. Passtnnre did. Every number on the programme was well rendered and very pleasing to the audience. After the programme was completed the boxes were placed on the stage in view of the audience and presented a fine appearance. It was decided that the box bringing the most money would get the prize. Mr. Oscar Klopp Zurich, was the auctioneer, and it took two hours to sell the boxes. The prize box was purchased by Mr. Hen- ry Phile, Mrs. Wm. Hyde, London road, being the owner, and it was a handsome box. After the boxes were all sold an hour was spent in enjoying the contents and in a social way. C,tf- fee was served with the lunch, Much credit is due to Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Joynt and others for the splendid way the hall was decorated. The proceeds amounted to $150.00. Mr. Chas. Ford of Exeter was in town on Tuesday. Mr. John Kergney of Stratford was in town on Friday. Miss Marks of Brucefield is visit- ing friends in town. O'Brien-Fairburn.—The wedding of Miss Mary Fairburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Geo Fearburn, of Tucicersmith, to Mr. Lennis O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. O'Brien, of Zurich, took place at the parsonage in Hensall on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Arthur Sinclair officanted, Mr. and Mrs. Otlarien will resile in Zur- ich. where Mr. O'Briea is interested with his father and brother in the ' produce, firm of Silverwoods Limited his home. Don't forget the skating carnival on Berry's rink Friday night. The many friends of Mr, . Cleve Cochrane will be glad, to hear that he is improving since his recent opera- tion. ' Tuxis and Trail Rangers.—The Father and Son banquet was held in the basement of the United Church, Brucefield, on Friday evening, Febru- ary 12th. The tables were set in the form of the letter "T" represent- ing Tuxis and , Trail Rangers The mothers of the boys acted as ca- terers. Mr. Armour conducted com- munity singing between the second and third course. Clifford Broadfoot and. Alex. Addison favored us with a mouth organ duet, "Home Sweet Home." "How a Son Should use his Father," was discussed by Alex. Ad- dison, A violin Nolo was rendered by Bert Boyce, In reply to the above subject, Mr. J'. B. Mustard gave the fathers some valuable pointers on "How a Father Should use his Son." This was followed by a humorous reading by Lance Norris, M.B.P.P. A pleasing violin solo, "Minuet in G" was rendered by Dave McIntosh. John McIntosh addressed those pre- sent on "The Relationship that Should exist between Father and Son." Mr. D. Fotheringham spoke nn "How a Father should Treat his Son.' A song, to the tune, "Let the Rest of the World Go By," was sung by four of the members of the Trail Ranger Camp. Mr. Armour, refer- ring to historical inen, showed what effect the home training may have on the life of a son. Lance Norris moved a vote of thanks to the moth- ers who so ably and willingly hol- ed to make the banquet a success. The banquet was brought to a close by singing the first stanza of "I Need Thee Everee,Hour." The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held a short. meeting on Friday of last week just before the Preparatory service. A letter was read asking that the hearts of little children in Korea be glad- dened by gifts of little colored cards, papers, and small scrap books from the Brucefield children. The first chapter of "Prayer and Missions," the study book, was completed and members took part in helpful dis- cussion. The W. M. S. decided to join with the Young Women's Auxili- ary in sending donations of fruit, pickles, clothing, quilts and home- made baking to St. Christopher House, Toronto. The strangers' sec- retary would like each member to let her know each month of visits made to the sick and shut-ins in order to be able to send in a report at the end of the year. Plans were made for holding a prayer service in the church on Friday, the nine- teenth, which is yearly set aside all The ease with which corns and warts.^can bereinaye d ;by'Holloway's VARNA. The many friends of Mrs. Russell Erratt will be sorry to know she was'l rushed to Seaforth hospital on Sat- urday to undergo an operatione. ration for ap- pendicitis -pendicitis andwehdpesooi to hear of her speedy recovery. Messrs. Taylor and Elliott shipped two cars of mixed live stock to Tore onto. • Mr, G. H. Beatty madea business trip to London last Saturday. A meeting of the library board was held at the home of Mr. Ings last Saturday when it was thought advisable to have a 'concert in the near future, of which note will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. Chuter entertained a number of their friends to, a party in the hall Thursday night. The as- sembly numbered around 120. Danc- ing and games were freely indulged in until 12 o'clock when a very dainty lunch was served and all went home feeling well satisfied. Miss Welsh spent, the week -end in London. Under the auspices of the W. A., Woman's Day of Prayer will be ob- served in the Anglican church Fri- day afternoon, The many friends of Miss S..3. Stephenson will be sorry to know she is under the doctor's care but we trust she may soon be able to be out again. Lenten services will be held on Thursday evening of each week in St. John's church throughout the season. BRUCEFIELD. In a few days the Premium List will be in the hands of the members of the Horticultural Society. Owing to the lateness of the Fall season when the Society was formed, it wes not possible to get import prices for all the Dutch bulbs, and stock prices had to be taken in some cases, with just a slight discount. But from now on there will be no such uiffi- culty to confront, and the stock can be obtained at strictly wholesale rates. We would like to see more ,men joining, both old and young. This is by no means an organization of ladies nor should the work of beautifying the homes and grounds on farms and in towns and villages be 1ef t to then. Co-operation is what counts. It has been proved that the Horticultural Society has been a blessing wherever branches have been established, has helped to make happy, contented homes, and it is hoped that the newly organized branch in Brucefield will prove no• • PLAN NOW FOR PACIFIC COAST AND ALASKA TRIP You Intend to Take Next Summer. Next summer forget the cares of business or profession and take 'a trip to Western Canada, the Pacific Coast or Alaska There's satisfaction in this kind of a vacation—a swift journey through never -before -seen country, restful stops at splendid re- sort hotels, and, when you reach the Canadian Rockies, gorgeous vistas of lake, forest and towering mountain peaks. There is never an idle moment if you travel the Canadian National Route on radio,equipped trains. Cros- sing the vast prairie country, the granary of the Empire, is always in- teresting. Then there is Jasper Na- tional Park and Jasper Park Lodge of continent -wide fame. There are mountains on all side.% sky piercing giants, snow-capped massive, many of which have never been scaled. From Jasper National Park is a never-ending succession of mohntains and more mountains, lovely valleys, turbulent rivers and dashing water- falls until you reach the Coast at Vancouver or Prince Rupee!. To stake the most of your trip the voyage through the Sheltered Scenic. Seas of the North Pacific should be taken from Vancouver to Prince Ru- pert or Alaska. On the voyage you will see from • splendid sea -going steamers, alluring inlets, towering headlands 'and tumbling • icy streams and glaciers On the return journey, see Kitwanga 'and its totem poles, Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, and again to Jasper National Park. These trips, as mapped out by Can- adian National Railways, are not surpassed anywhere and furnish a liberal education on Canada to our Canadian people. Summer Tourist fares are effective between May lith and Sept. 30th with return limit of Oct. 31st, at a minimum of cost. Make sure of your Western trip this summer by planting ahead.' Any Canadian National agent will give voti full information and illustrated bo,oiclets. MISSION 13I ND TEA , - SEA;FORTH MARKETS' ". Feb.' 17th, 'The Senior' atttC Intermediate ''Go» «: Wednesday, s forth Mission Band -will hold a Tea'Wheat, per bushel ......:,.,,•.$1.25 f Mrs. 'has, Aberhart, Oats, per bus. ................... ';45 at the home o M s. d a , s, ,.,60c Main street., Wednesday, Feb. 24th, Barley, 'per bushel . from.4 to; 7 p.m. Admissional5c.. Buckwheat, per bushel ......... 65c Shorts, per cwt. ,.. , . $1.75 OTICE. iBran.•per cwt. . $1,80 I0c 6 38 4 per lb. Lutte , Agency ;for the Coekshtitt and E ' s per doz,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 33 Frost & Wood farm implements,. og ' p potatoes, per bag $1.75 also the Frost Pence, • Pumps &e. l l-Iogs, per" cwt. $13.75 Call and get prices. Office—Goderich """'' St. e. N. GILLESPIE, Box 43, Seaforth, 8 DRUMHELLER Alberta Coal now in stock. N. CI.UF'F & SONS, Seaforth, Ont. 7 FARM FOR SALE. Farm for sale, being Lot 7,' Con. 15, Township of Grey. For particulars apply to WM. J. -WOODS, Walton, Ont. ' HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 -room house on Jarvis street. All modern conveniences. Also 2 h.p. Apply gasoline cement mixer . pp y to WM. BRISTOW, Seaforth; 7 BEEF FOR SALE. Beef by the quarter or by the cut. First-class beef. Call Gus Hicknell, phone 64r9 Dublin; or James J. Murray, . phone 17r23 Dublin. tE NOTICE Having taken over the agency of the late James Cowan for the, Farmers' Fertilizer Co„ Wingham, I will be pleased to fill alt orders of -both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge ANDREW AR'CHIBALD Box 282, Seaforth. Ph...:e 44W. Also Agricultural Lime FARM FOR SALE. 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 7, on the 14th Concession `of Grey township. 7 -roomed frame house, bank barn, driving shed, hen house and hog pen. 4 acres of fall wheat, 14 acres of timber, running creek, never -failing well at house, good bearing young orchard with all win- ter fruit but one tree; well fenced. Fall plowing nearly all done. For further particulars apply to ROBT. COCHRANE, r,r . 2, Brussels. 13 Here's Your Spring Suit CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Extensive Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. Mr. Thos. Brower Inas received, instrue 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: Horses -2 draught snares 5 yrs. old, registered; 2 geld- ing, 6 and 8 yrs. old; draught mare, 7 yrs. old in foal to lenrae; draught gelding, rising 2 yrs. old; ' driving mare, 9 yrs. old, quiet and gentle, a good mover. Cattle -6 newly calved cows; 9 cows due to calve in March end 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 yearling heifers; 2 yearling steers; 6 calves rising 1 year old; 4 young calves; 1 sow with 10 pigs ready to wean time of sale. Imp- lements—M.-H. binder, 7 -ft. cut; Mas- sey -Harris mower; Massey -Harris 10 - ft. steel rake; Massey -Harris disc drill, Massey -Harris cultivator; Mas- sey -Harris hayloader,almost new; steel land roller; disc- harrow; scuf- fler; 2 sets diamond barrows; Oliver riding plow; walking plow;_ lumber waggon, almost new, with box and spring seat; 9 waggon; set bob- sleighs acid flat rack; set light sleighs, with box; 1 gravel box; 1 hayrack; 1 stockrack; 2 large sugar kettles; rubber -tired buegy, with top; steel - CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Horses, Registered and ' High Grade Holstein Cows, Hogs, Hens and Feed. W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has received instruction to sell -by public auction on Lot 6, Con. 7, Hib- bert, 2 e miles west of Munro on Thursday, Feb. 25th, at 1 p.m. the following: Horses—Black Percherori mare, 9 years old; Chestnut gelding, 2 years old. Cattle -5 registered Holstein cows, fresh; 1 registc_ed Holstein cow, due at time of sale; 5 grade Holstein cows, fresh; 1 grade Jersey heifer, due to calve May 22nd; 3 fat cattle, 2 years old; 2 Holstein heifers rising 2 years old; 3 Holstein yearling heifers; 1 Hereford calf, 7 months old; registered Holstein bull rising 3 years Hogs — Tamworth brood sow due to farrow in April; 10 shoats about 100 lbs; 5 shoats about 70 lbs.; 8 pigs, 6 weeks old; Tamworth hog, 15 months dld. Hens —About 50 choice young hens. Feed —100 bushels of corn on the cob; 100 bu. of, choice mixed grain. Positively no reserve as everything offered will be sold to the highest bidder as the proprietor is short of feed. Terms.— 8 months' credit will_be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 4 per cent. straight off for cash in lieu of notes. W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, Earl Vipond, prop. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on Lot 22, Con. 13, Twp. of Logan, on Wednesday, February 24th, the following:— Horses: .Aged team Percherons, 1 driving mare. Cattle:—Holstein cow due March llth; Polled Angus heifer due time of sale; 6 Durham cows due in March and April; 3 farrow cows; 5 -._steers rising - two years old; 5 heifers rising two years old, 2 calves. Hogs.—Yorkshire sow with litter at foot; Tamworth sow due March 3rd; 6 Yorkshire sows due March and April; .15 chunks; Yorkshire hog. Sheep and Poultry. -6 well bred Ox- ford ewes, bred; 60 Barred Rock hens. Implements. -1 Deering bind er, 1 McCormick mower, hay loader, hay rake, seed drill, cultivator. disc roller, set harrows, 2 Cockshutt walking plows; 2 furrow skim plow; Fordson tractor; Bissell double:- disc: 2 furrow Oliver tractor plow; Brant- ford R.B. 10 inch grinder, new; cut- ting • box.; Bell blower box; sawing' machine; manure spreader; 2 war- gons; hay rack; one man hay rack; gravel box; stock rack; set sleighs; cutter; Renfrew scales; fanning ,mill; root pulper; scuffler; set double .har- ness; set single harness; buggy; wheelbarrow; stone boat; sugar kettle; 2''forty gallon tanks; 60 gal- lon tank; Renfrew cream separator; coal heater; churn! 3 hanging lanes; fence stretcher; whiffletrees; neck yokes; logging chains; forks; shovel and a host of other articles. Ali sums of $10 and under, cash: over that amotuit 9 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with bona fide property owners as security. A discount of 4 per cent.. straight, off for cash on credit amounts. No reserve as •everything must be sold. W. E. Nairn, atict.; .. at Bros., _props, Tailored to Measure at UOBBERLIN'S THURSDAY, 3Pr`]v R i8, 926.: 1i;0 14S10i�Q,L CARDS. Medical.• DR. ll., HUGH I,cOSS, Physician and °Surgeon:."_Late of London Hos- . pitai. Lortdori, England. Special attention to diseases of 'the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office, and resid• - ence behind Do tjnicrt „Bank. Office Phone, No. 5; Residence Phone 106. You'll, get the high grade imported cloths you prefer— - You'll get the up-to-the-minute, dis- tinctive styles you are looking for You'll get an excellence of fit and finish, you'd hardly hope for— ALL AT THE MOST MODERATE PRI -CES IN THE WHOLE MARKET The new Spring models and the new Spring Clothes are the finest ever. And Don't Forget the Guarantee If you're not completely satisfied— ask for yobs: money back. You'll get it without question. o tired baggy, with top; 1 pen buggy, 1 democrat; 2 cutters; 1 DeLaval cream separator, No. 12; 1 fanning mill; 1 kitcl en stove; 1 set of weigh scales, cap. 2,000 lbs.; 75 bushels large seed peas; a qu"ntity of nixed grain; 8 cords choice dry maple wood; 2 sets double harness; single harness; also shovels, hoes, forks, and other articles. No reserve as 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, auct,; David Crawford, Prop. JOHN HOOPER DR. F. Jr BURROWS, Seaforth, Office; and residence, Goderlch,street east of the Methodist church, Cor- ot,er for the County of-Huroth, Tide . phone No, 40. ' "'SEAFORTH. P.O. box 350. Phone 259-J. 'Representing The 'House of HOBBERLIN Limited. Tailors to Canadian 'gentlemen for 40 years, 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 loses. Protect your own interests— the cost is but a trifle com- pared with the protection af- forded. BONDS. 8100 — $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's opposite Dominion Bank. PHONE 152 DR. C. MACKA Y.—C Macka graduade it honor of Trinity Univers- ity andgold , medallist oUnives- f Tr'init' Medical College; member of the Col- lege o lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. 'FORSTER.—Eye. Ear, Noe and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897., Late Assistant New York Ophthal. mic and Aural Institute, Moorefreld's Ey'c, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. 'M Commercial Hotel, Serf or t h , third Monday , in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford Phone Z67t Stratford.. . Dental. Duron County Breeders Pure Bred Live Stock Sale Wingham, Thursday, Feb. 25th ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. The annual. Consignment Saie will be held, on the above date. The offering consists of Shorthorn Cows, Heifers and Bulls and one Angus Bull. There are some real quality cattle in this lot. Come and spend the day in Wingham. THOS. KERR, Henfryn, 5. B. STOTHERS, Clinton, Secretary. Presidtnt. RINeESS HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT. It's Laughing Lightning ou las c a Douglas Ma►..Leu IN Introduce Me A 'Thrilling Adventure 7n the peak of the craziest mountain' in the Alps. With a screaminglfunny bear chase. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Grads- ate radsate of N rthwestern' University, Cha cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea - forth. Phone 151. Musical Instruction. CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and choir director, North Side United Church, Seaforth. Instruction gives in piano, organ and. theory. ^Studio over. the Dominion Bank. Auctioneer: • GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Stile Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine* James Watson North Mato 5t. SEAGOIITH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Col FARM AND ISOLATED. TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. James Evans. Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm, Rina, No. 2. Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evanat ct Beechwoocl; 1vf. McEwen, Clinton) James Conolly. Goderich ; ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3. Seaforth; J. G. Grieve. No. 4, Walton: Robert Ferrist i•1'arlockc George McCartney, No. 34 Seafortls; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley. Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. lames Kerr and John Goven- o�lc, Seaforth. auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance nr tranacst other 1 usiaess will be promptly attended to by atmlication 'o any of the above officers addressed ,n their respective postntilces_ that tired look and "ragged" feeling ant- of your face.! Say "13oncila Facial" to your barber and come up smiling with a new appear, ante of vim and fitneu. Be one of the "million' aweek." )f 1@�JSON'S �!'e� (Just Arotttad - the Corner) Seaforth PONG WING lV L Having purchased the Laundry business on Main street, Seaforth, from W. H. Lee, T am prepared to make a good job of your Laundry work. A Foe to Asthma; Give Asthma half a chance and it gains ground rapidly. But give it repeated < treat- stents'of;Dr•.. J. D, Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and it will fall back even faster. There is no half way measure about this 'remedy. -,It goes right to work and drives asthma out. It ;;i reaches the inmost •' breathing' pas:, sagesand leaves no place .for tha" `i