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The Seaforth News, 1926-03-18, Page 8• THE SEAFOKTH. NEWS. rommsammmaawqmoimmompok THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926. ' • I-IENSALL. , their sPlendid, entertainment, and al- we?h13, papers and elsewhere and hay when the load upset -and he -had ,Mr. Ay -el -lie Towers, of Exeter, \vas thbagh beaten M the 'cotstesto this we au lock forward to his vis,t. his ankle badly sprained. helast W. visiting' his, favr ther, I aa their night, nod" never was the. The Friendship B,ible Class of the Mr, Wm. Fairservice has purchas- re aThwers. d sister; Mrs, saying marc true than in this ase,. United Church held a•very enj9yable ad a fine deiv player piario. Jr. Wn. carmiehael, an"That the first be and, *the r'ss hAntlnet an Tuesday evening Of Mrs. Reid, of 1,ucknow,, is the • Otiance.attd last shall firsb • ' .t basement the guest,ofvjskr,,,,and Mu. Wm Carte. Mrant ,f. ,Eiteteie visited .4iars.1 A teamol.Of , Junior Exeter Players church. (There 15 no tone the base- mr, and , taint:land, visited at atmso ' Mr. and Mrs.' came to Hensall on Friday evening !Tient looks so cosy and homelike is the home of Mr. M. Arm. Quance's parents, Sanmel on Sunday. - I last and played a game of hockey. when it is arranged with the long, strong last week. Mr. Fred Smallaeombe, who has ' with the local Juniors,. but were de- oe.a.a. the whole length. Mr.t and Mrs, Charles Carter, of been visiting his aunt. miss Mattis feated. This will possibly wind up The white napery, flpWers and skiad- Detroit, are spending a few days at Ellis for the past few weeks, has re- the hockey ga Ines for this season. an ac'rts of good things the home of Mr. Carter's pereote, d t his home ia Guelph. I Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case are get- to eat on the table tatnidnaktehe eha.173,3, MrMra.ncF1 Fred rIAMIlltLroCnagrt haser'been on t' read to move to the house they people surrounding Mr. Lorne Whiteside, of Goderich, visited friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. John Mitchell, who hasbeen cl recently rented from Mr. Albert pleasant picture. There were present Whiteside. ' about 40 people., These were regular' d cei ed in town on members of the class and a few onfined to his room seriousy with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Monday of the death of Mrs. 'Jas. guests. After the supper came the Miss Jean Maxwell, etj ,..oridon,I Reynolds, matron at the county jail. reading of the quotations on the place visited over the week with her sister, M Re n'olds was well.- known cards, in which wisdoni and fun were rs. Peck. The Literary Society of the Hen - /salt Continuation School held their Meeting on Friday afternoon with Margaret Douglas presiding and Dor- othy Heffernan acting as secretary. The meeting was opened by singing OldZip Coon, after which the min- ' Mes of the last meeting were read end adopted. The following numbers were given: An instrumental by Grace Tinney and Etta Bell; a read- ing by Earl Dick entitled "Castor Oil" and a reading by Grace Tinney entitled "Tonsils." The mei-fibers of a group took part in a dialogue which was taken from the first scene in Julius Caesar. Avis Lindenfield rendered a very pleasing selection on the piano;',' "The Robin's Return." One minutkspeeches. were given by Tommy Simpson, Harry Coot, Ruth Chapman, Jean Stone, Miss Scarlett, Louise Drummond and Edwin Tay- lor. A contest was then given to see lurk many words could be made out of "Emerald" of which Alma Sae-1'ton and Jean Bonthron took the prize. The meeting then closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Alex, Buchanan visited over the week -end in London. Mrs. A. Sinclair was in London on Thursday. A dance will be held on Friday evening, March 19th, under the aus- pices of the Hensall Dance Club. Mr. Donald Hoggarth was in Lon- don on Tuesday, Mr. C. K. Kipkay, of Stratford, is ;visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce. Nelson Wurm has disposed of his his farm on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith to Mr. Austin Dilling, of Staffa. Mr. Wurm intends holding a sale of his farm stock in the near ceived invitations to attend the fift future, after which he will move into annual meeting of the Lib.-Conserva- Hensall and will occupy' the house tive Association of Ontario, to be lately vacated by Mr. George Hedden. held at the King Edward Hotel, To - A number from here attended the ronto, on Friday, March 26th. It was funeral of the late James Berry, of impossible for the officers of the as- Brucefield on Monday afternoon. Mr. sociation to send invitations to every- body, but any Conservative that can go will be welcome and especially the Conservatives of South Huron, In the morning there will be an en- rollment of members, president's ad - throughout the county, being matron intermingled. This was followed by of the County Home for a number of `he toasts—The King, proposed by years. Mr. A. McKenzie; Our Country, pro - Mrs. Abraham, of Portland, Ore- nosed by Mr, W411 Alexander; Our gon, who has been here for some Officers, past and present, proposed time looking after her aunt, the late by Mrs. Lundy and responded to by Mrs. McKay, intends leaving the lat- Mrs. Harry Chesney, Mrs, Hugh Mc - ter part of this week for her home Murtrie, Mrs. J, W. McLean and Mr. in Oregon. During the time Mrs, R.' Cooper; Our Teacher, proposed by Abraham has been here, she has made Mr. R. Dinsdale and responded to by a great many friends who will be Mrs. Lundy who pointed out that there are really three teachers, Mr. sorry to see her go. The annual meeting of the W. M. McKenzie and Mr. French being as - S. of Chiselhurst was held in the sociated with her in the teaching, and church on Tuesday afternoon and that was hard to say how many conducted by the pastor. Good re- there would be by another,year for a ports were received from all the of- number of the clas's members have, ficers. The new officers elected are this year, been taking turns in giving as follows; President, Mrs. A. Cud- an exposition of the lesson text. The more; Vice President, Mrs. W. J. next toast was "The Ladies" ' pro- Pybus; Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Glenn: oosed by Mr. French and the last 'Treasurer, Mrs. Raney; Organist,. one was "Our Guests" proposed by Mrs, W. J. Pybus. Also the Ladies Mrs. H. Ivison.and ably responded to officers were elected: President, Mrs by Mr. D. Blair, of Lawson, Sask. Raney; Secretary, Gladys Tremeet: Rev. Mr. Lundy was toastamtser and Treasurer, Mrs. P. McNaughton. Mr. R. Cooper, president of the class, The ladies voted $75 to the funds of had charge of the rest of the pro- thegram. After a Biblical contest, Mrs, church. Next Sunday in the United Church a Ivison was called for a the subjects of the sermons will be, speech on "Why We Should Study_ 11 a.m., "The Good Man of the New the Bible." 'In this, she took the place Testament"; 7 p.m. "Shall we know of her 'husband who was not able to be there, and spoke well and earnest - each other over there " Mr. B. R. Higgins, of Clinton. visit- ly on the subject. Mrs. Hugh Mc - ed his sister, Mrs, W. Davis, on Tires- Murtrie also gave a ,fine little speech on "The Ideal Class Member." The day. Mr, Wm, Fulton, of Toronto, iorm- program closed on the stroke of ten er Hensall boy, visited friends in with an amusing contest on class members' names—and so ended three. town on Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Simpson, who has been hours of splendid fellowship, fun and visiting her sister In Barrie, returned inspiration, home on Friday evening. The man friends of Mrs, Kyle Mr. Wm. Moore, of London, was will be sorry to hear that she has gone to London for an operation for in town on Tuesday. A number in the village have re- appendicitis. We all wish for a quick recovery. We are glad to hear that Mr. Cleve. Cochrane is around again after his operation. Mrs. Robt. Parsons was down at London for a day. Miss Margaret Cooper returned to her home at London on Saturday. 'We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. jos, Hood broke her arm. She fell out of the cutter going home from church on Sunday. The Y. P. S. was held on Sunday evening. The topie, "Missions in Japan: was taken by Mrs, Lundy. Mr. -Wm. Ivison, of our village, has purchased a new radio. A large number from this part at- tended the old time dance held in Hensall on Friday evening and report an excellent time. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McDonald very pleasantly entertained about forty of their neighbors and friends on Mon- day evening last. A large number of neighbors and friends of Walter McCullie gathered on Monday afternoon and cut his supply of wood for next winter, Mrs. Crawford, Sr., who lives with her daughter. Mrs. 1 B. McLean, is at present very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Blair and dau- ghter left on Saturday evening for their home in Saskatchewan. They in- tend to visit in Detroit for a short time on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Blair enjoyed their visit very much among their many friends here. Mr. W. M. Doig, barrister, of Port Berry was well known here, being a brother of Mr. John Berry. Mr. Samuel Dining and Mr. Wm. Pyper are in Toronto this week on business. The Yonug People of the Presby- dress and secretary s, treasurer's and Han Church held a pie social in the auditor's reports. - A discussion on basement of the church on Tuesday increased membership will be led be evening- which was fairly well at- j W. C. Mikel, K.C., of Belleville, after tended. I which a most interesting demonstra- Reds Entsrtain Blues.—On Mon- tion, "A Tale of Two Cities," show - day evening, March 15th, at the ing the benefits of protection, will United church, the Reds, who were be given by the women of Hamilton, the losing side in the late contest, In the afternoon, among the spealcers, will be T. H. Stinson, K,C., M.P. of Victoria Halihurton, Mrs, A. T. El - wards of London. M'ss Bessie Gowan Ferguson of Hamilton, Geo. B. Nich- entertained the Blues who were the winners to a splendid entertainment and lunch. Some 600 were present, and certainly enjoyed the evening. Being a St. Patrick's entertaniment, olson, M.P. for Algoma East, and the Green of the Emerald Isle was L. 13. Spencer. of Welland. In the prominent in the decorations, both evening a dinner will be given in the auditorium and Sunday school be- honor of the Federal Conservative ing beautifully decorated. Mrs. Robt, leader, the Right . Hon. Arthur Patterson, captain of. the Reds, got Meighen, and to the Hon. G. II. uo the programme, and Miss Viola Ferguson, premier of Ontario, in the Higgins, president of the League, Crystal 13all rccm of the King Ed - presided. A splendid orchestra com- ward Hotel. The music of the cam -L- oosed of all Red members of the ing will be given hy the Royal Gren- League, gave the music for the even- adiers' Band and Frank Oldfield, ing. The members of the orchestra baritone, will sing. Vice President were 'Geo. Follick, Ed. Lindenfield, Geo, Spotton, of Wingham, will in - Ben Elder, Marjorie Pearce and troduce Premier Ferguson and A. E. Charles Pearce, Mr. Hess and Jas, Broadfoot, and Miss Buchanan at the piano. The meeting opened by singing a hymn after which Mr. J. W. Ortwein led in prayer. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and Mr. Geo. Fol - lick read the Scripture lesson,' after which a solo was given by Miss Agnes Fairbairn, "Pal of My Dreams," which was beautifully rend- ered, and on an encore sang "My Kitty was lost in the orchard." A reading by Maude McLean, a ladies' quartette composed of Miss J. Buch- anan, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. M. Drys- dale and Mrs. Joynt. Miss Ellis gave a humorous reading entitled, The Parson at the Hockey Match" and an encore, "Pechora's visit to the city." The address of the evening was given by Mr.,C. K. Kepkay, of Stratford, on "Elements of Success. Mn. Kepkay endeavored to impress on the Pencil- ence that the only road to success was through hard work. At the close of a very instructive address he left with the audience five essentials of success, all starting with the letter "I" Industry, integrity, Intelligence, Incentive and Innocence, and by using these through life any average person will succeed. Little Katherine Drysdale sang two solos, to the great delight of those present. A r'eading was given by Mrs. Robt. Patterson entitled, "The first shall be last and the last shall be first." Miss Gladys Lolcer gave an instrumental, after which Miss Viola Higgins gave a humorous reading entitled, 'Miss 'Nialona on the Chinese Question." Miss Katie Scott, captain of the Blues, in a few well chosen words, expressed the appreciation of the Blues. for the splendid entertainment gotten up on their behalf, after which the Blues were invited to the school anon for the other part of the enter- tainment. The chairs in the base- ment were all placed in long rows facing each other so that over 300 could sit down at once and were served with a splendid lunch. During the time the Blues were having lunch . the Reds were being entertaine dthe church by the orchestra. After the Blues were through, the Reds came down and again the large basement was filled. Nevertheless, after all had been served, there was such an amount of eats left over that it was thorteht advisable to sell them, and 'e sum was realized. The Reds 11, • werec congratulated on all sides for Honeywell, of Ottawa, will intro- duce the Dominion leader to the Huron, celebrated his birthday at his audience. Any one making the trip farm home here on Friday last and to the Provincial capital this time of all present enjoyed the celebration the year will find it interesting and profitable. The Legislature is in session, and will no doubt make friendships that will be recalled with great pleasure in after years. HAYFIELD. Her many friends will regret to hear of the death of Miss Jane John- ston who passed away at the borne of Mn. Charles Parker on Wednes- day morning, March the tenth, after an illness of several months. Miss Johnston was born on the Sauble line, April the 27th, 1849, and has resided all her life in the village. This is the first break among five sisters. The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon at Trinity church, conduct- ed by Rev. F. H. Paull. The pall- bearers were John Howard, Chris Parker, Percy Johnston, Walker Johnston, W. H, Johnston, The sur- viving members of the family are: Mrs, Thos. Parker, Naicam, Sask.; Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs. W. Attwood, Mrs, R. Fields, of Bayfield; Thos. Johnston, Bisbee, N. Dakota; W. E. Johnston, Nakoma, N, Dak„ Robert and William Johnston, of Bayfield. Mrs, L. Smith, of London, and Mr. Percy Johnston of Goderich attended the funeral last week of their aunt. Miss Johnston, Mrs, F. H. Paull left on 'Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon, of Galt. The members of the Orange Lodge had an at-home on Monday evening. Mrs, F. A. Edwards is visiting_ at Kitchener. Mrs. Will Elliott left on Tuesday to visit her sister, at London. Mr. A. Peck spent a few days in London last week. KIPPEN. Have you sent in your choices from the Horticultural Premium list? Saturday, March 20th, is the last day mien for this, On Monday the order will he made tip and sent away. The Society he been fnrtunate in secur- ing a promise from Mr. H. J. Moore, Toronto, Provincial Societe visitor, to give them an illustrated address on some Horticultural sub- ject on 27th April. Many of us are familiar with his writings on Flower r7ulture, Home Beaetification and so on that appear regularly in daily and very much. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sproat enter- tained a number of their f-ienda last Tuesday evening, All say that Mr. and Mrs. Sproat are a fine host and hostess. Miss Mary Dayman spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, of Granton. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Squires is recovering front her recent illness. Miss Mae Aberhart, of McKillop, spent the week -end with Miss Marg- aret Elgie, of Kippen. Mrs. Homer Hunt, of McKillop, spent the week -end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. David Blair, who have been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs, Robt, Elgie and other friends have returned to their West- ern home again. HULLETT. Mr, Lorne Toll and sister, Miss Ruby, of Harlock, spent Monday evening with John and Mrs. Shan- non, McKillop, Burns' Mission Band -held a very successful concert and social even- ing Friday of last week. Rev, Mr. Abery contributed largely to pro- gramme with .some beautiful limelight views. Do not forget the pie social to be held on the evening of Mar. 17th in Londesboro under the auspices of the Women's Institute, A good pro- gramme as being prepared. Mr. Jonathan Hugill has placed a very fine piano in the halite of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neilans ,enter- tained a few of their friends to din- ner Monday evening of this week. Mn. Thos. Staples has retinnecl to his home after spending several weeks with his sisters in London. Miss Margaret Hawkins, of Blyth, was the guest of the Misses .Parsons over the week -end. Mr. Peter Taylor. we are sorry to state, has been indisposed for sev- eral days , but is improved some- what. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Walton, is .spending a few days with her dau- ghter, Mrs. George Carter. Mn. Carmen Moon met with a mis- fortune last weelc. He was drawing - i t1 le sickle hlist ut we are gIad to learn, s around again, The death of Mrs. MeoCnnell occurred at the home of her daughter,. Mrs, W. Carter'on Monday last. The deceased was a vto -en of true Christian charactel• and uta s one who always brought - brightness wherever she went. She leaves behind her two daughters and six sons, The communiter extends to She bereaved their heartfelt sym- pathy. Mr. 'Thomas Troop, who has been, seriously 01, we are glad to learn, is recovering. -Miss Irene Carter, who has been spending the last week with her par- ents, has returned to Toronto, U. F. 0. MEETING. Programme of the Club meeting in Carnegie hall on Wednesday evening, March 24th, will be as follows: ad- dress by Mr. W. V. Jefferson, Presid- ent; address by Mr. J. H. Scott, 'The Value of Economy"; address by Mr. R. J. 'McMillan, "The Power of Thought"; recitation by Mr. J. H. Scott; reading by Mr. Joe. Forrest; music by some members of the Club. Prof. R. Harcourt, of the Guelph 0, A. C. will deliver an address on 'Fertilization." A carload of oats, a carload of hay, a carload of bran and shorts. R. J. McMillan.. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm in McKillop Township. Undee and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be Offered for sale by public auction at the Queen's hotel in the Town of Seaforth, on Saturday, the 20th day of March, 1926 at the hour of two -thirty o'clock in the afternoon the following property: Being composed of the West half of let number eighteen and the east half of lot number nineteen, all in the Eleventh concession of the Town- ship of McKillop, in the County of Huron, containing one hundred acres more or less. The land is a rich clay loam and there are erected on 'the property a good frame house and a good bank barn. There are about four acres of bush on the place. This property is conveniently situated as to Church, School and market. Terms of Sale. -10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the clay of sale and the balance within three weeks thereafter. Arrangements may be made for part of the pur- chase money to remain on mortgage. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to:— BEST & BEST, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitors for the Vendor. Dated March 4th, 1926. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Household Effects, Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction two and a half miles north of Dublin on Lot 33, Concession 4, Logan, on Friday, Mar. 19th at 12:30' p.m., the following: Horses -1 agricultural gelding, aged; 1 general purpose gelding, aged; 1 agricultural brood mare in foal to Proton Fancy; 1 agricultural colt 9 months -old, got by Lord Mansfield; 1 driving horse 8 years old, quiet and reliable. Cattle -1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshened in Nov.; cow, 6 years old, freshened in June; cow, 6 years old, freshened in Feb.; cow, 5 years old, freshened in Feb.; cow, 3 years old, due time of sale., cow, 5 years old, due in April; cow, 5 years old, due in May; 3 steers and 1 heifer rising 3 years old; 1 steer and 2 heif- ers rising 2 years old; 5 steers and 3 heifers -rising 1 year old; '8 young calves. These cattle are all Durham Hogs.—Yorkshire sow due time of sale; 5 Yorkshire. sows, all bred. Poultry — About 60 young hen's, 2 geese and one gander. Implements —Frost & Wood binder, 6 ft. cut, new; Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. cut, new; Massev-T-Iarris hay loadef, new; Massey -Harris fertilizer, disc drill, new; Cockshutt manure spread- er, new; horse rake; hay tedder, new; spring tooth celtivator, new: disc harrow; land roller; four -section har row; walking plow; 3-4 wagon; truck wagon; sliding hay rack; wagon' box: 2 top buggies; cutter; set of bon - sleighs, fanning mill, hay fork. het fork rope; set of slings and chain: sca'e 2000 Ib. ranscity; wheelbarrow, work bench; Renfrew cream sot's - tor, quantity of one inch lumber; qtiantity of maple flooring; 18 grain bales: stone boat; ladder: fork; shovels: hoes; 2 sets doehle bane"; I set single harness; 4 horse collar.: sweat pads: horse blankets; robes an other articles too numerous to mea - tion. .Grain and Feed. -40 r,f barley; 10 bus. of oats; 20 bus. of peas; about 6 tons of mixed hay, a quantity of potatoes. Miscellanerm —Glass cupboard; 2 bedsteads. arms,: small tables and stands: stoVe, heater, with pipes: kitchen table: collie dap. and a number'ef other articles. Pole- tively no reserve as the farm is rented. Terms. ---Hay, grahi potat,es and all sums of $10 and tinder, cash. Over that amount nionths' credit will be riven on furnishing anoenved joint notes with bona fide nrripe-tv owners as security. A disconnt of 4 per cent. straight off for cash in Ike of notes, Mrs. Annie Mulligan,'prop.; Fred W. Ahrens, auct, SEED PEAS. Large seed peas, good sample. $1.50 a hustle!. Also a number, of 1)arelsred S.C. R.I. Red cockerels, $2.00 apieee. Apply to A. BENNE- WIES, No.12; .vValtqn„ Phone Dub- lin 24r10. 12." PHONE 125 for appointment how for Marcel, Sharripoo, Massage, Manicure, etc. Miss G. Kanilla, of., Goderich at Robinson's Barber Shop, Tuesday, March 23rd, 9a.m.-9 mm. • 11 MARES FOR SALE. . Right good young mare, six years old, (Inlet .single or double, weighs, around 1,250 pounds, Also one'mare,- 9 years old, quiet. single' or double. Terms cash. -Apnly to ROBERT BETTS, lot 25, con 8, McKielop. 14 FOR RENT. Six acres in Egmondville. Good bride house, lights, phone, good water. Barn and fruit trees. Will rent house. and garden only, if de- sired. Apply to MRS. JANE TOWN - SEND, Seaforth, Reft 3, or phone 33 on 143. 13. YE OLDE TYME FIDDLERS lHuron Central Agricultural Society are holding co NI PETITION SPRING SHOW NIGHT Thursday, April 1, 8 P.M. TOWN HALL, / CLINTON. Prizes for Competition as lows: 1st $10.00, 2nd $7.00, 3rd $5.00, 4th $3.00. RULES. 1. Open to Counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth. 2. Each contestant to play two selections one selected by com- mittee andithe other by con- testant. 3, No entry fee charged and $1.0,0 paid each contestant not receiving i prize. Any or all . contestants liable for service during dance. 4. Accompanist provided, 5. Judges' award is final. .6. Committee in charge reserve the right to make any addition- al rules that may appear neces- sary, 7. Old time music to he the basis of contest. 8. Professionals are not eligible. OLD\ TIME DANCE after the Contest. Admission—Contest 25c, no re- serve seats. Dance 25c, Proceeds to 'go to Spring Show funds H. C. COX, W. J. MILLER, President. Treasurer. F. ROZELL, S,13.-STOTHERS Secretaries. NOTICE Having taken over the agency of the late James Cowan for the Farmers' Fertili-er Co., Wingham, I will pleased to fill all orders af both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALD Box 282, Seaforth. Ph ...e 44W. Also Agricultural Lime SEAFORTI4 'MARKETS. yvedneRdiy, March 17th. Wheat, ,per bus.14 $1,31 Oats, per bus. .45 Barley, per bus, 55e Buckwheat per 1.;us. 55c Shoas, per cwt. $1.75 Bran, per cwt. $1.65 Eggs, per doz. 20c -30e Butter, per Ib, 40e Potatoes. per bag $1.75 Hogs, per cwt, .,....... .. .. $12.50 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. Laying strain, White Leghorns, llc each; Barred Rocks, 12c each. Your own eggs incubated at 8c each, mini- mum 100 at above prices. Get' your order in 'early for April and May delivery. Cash with order. Pekes F.O.B. Dublin. JOHN A. ECKART, R. •R. 1, Dublin, Phone 23 r 23 Dublin. 16. WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED. • I will be prepared to repair Watches, Clockes, etc,,'- after' March 10th, in the store form- erly occupied by the Dominion Stores, one door north of Haigh's grocery. ModeratePrices, Work .Guar- . 'anteed. - ' J. A. WESTCOTT. • • Have Your Spring Suit Tailored to 4 easure AT liobberlin's Experience the satisfaction of an individual cut, individually fitted suit that costs you the same or little more than a ready-made—a Hobberlin's. SNAPPY STYLES FOR ALL TYPES. WONDERFUL CLOTHS FOR EVERY TASTE THE FINEST TAILORING TO SATISFY THE MOST PARTICULAR And with every garment turned out by the Hobberlin establish- ment a wide-open guarantee— Complete satisfaction -Cr your money back, JOHN HOOPER Seaforth. P.O. box 350. . Phone 259-j Representing— The House of HOBBERLIN Limited, Tailors to Canadian gentlemen for 40 years. 1•11•101•11111•11ft DO you SELL FOOD PRODUCTS? Any concern, anywhere will listen to your offer by Long Distance— of our flour sales are made by Long Distance." —.Writes a Mitke PRI eEss HERE THURS., FRL, and SAT. The Ranger of the 13iq Pines From HAMLIN GARLAND'S book, "Cavanagh, Forest Ranger," with KENNETH HARLAN AND FlEkENIE ettosTELLe A Story of two kinds of fighting women living in_a "He-man's" world. SATURDAY MATINEE 3 P.M. • —NEXT WEEK --- Two of the world's greatest prod4otions MON, TUES., WED. ' THE MIRACLE MAN TIT OM A Sw..aitlhET GH` -.AN BETTY COMPSON LON CHANEY Thurs., Fri., Sat. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS lts ROBIN HOOD PROFESSIONAL, CARDAL • ,DR. H. HUGE 'ROSS,. PhYsiriele and Surgeon. ,Late nf London Hoe., pital, London, England, Specie/ attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office, and reel& ence behind Dominion Bank, Office Phone No. 5: Residence Phone'. 106, DR. F, J. 13URROWS,,- Seaforth, Office and residence. Goderich street, east of the Methodist Church. Cer.1 Oner for the County' of Huron. Teas. \ phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackayi honor graduade of Trinity Universe ity and gold medallist 44 Trinity Medical_College; member of the Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons ad Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye, Ear$ Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi. cine University of Toronto, 1897. ' Late Assistant New York Ophthall. mic and Aural Institute, Mnorefield's Eye, and Geolden Square Throat Mos. pitals, London. England. Kt Commercial Hotel, Seitf o r t b. — third Monday in each luoiftb, from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 261, Stratford • DentaL DR.,. NIUNN Successor to Dr. R,R, Ross, Grad- ate of N rthwestern University, Chi. cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College off Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware„Main street, Stai. 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 Salo Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. General Fire,, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE /WENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Mai,, Si. SEA6URIH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coo FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, • INSURED Officers James Condolly, Goderich; Alex, James Evails: Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rinn, No . 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton{' James Conolly, Goderich .• ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3. Seaforth; J. G. Grieve. No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris Hal -lock; George' McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley. Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, liotmesville; R. G. Jarmouth. Born. holm. James Kerr and John Gowen. u-.., Seaiorth. auditors. - Parties desirous to effect insurance tridna-est other I usinees will be promptly attended to by appheatum to any of the above officers addressed ,o Olen- respective post;,tfices. that tired took and "ragged" feeling out of your face.. Say "BoncilLa Facial" to your barber and come op emailing with a new appear- ance of vini and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." IOtIN-UNtS (Just ;Around the Corner) Seaforth , FARM FOR SALE. Farm for sale, being Lot 7, Con. 15, Township of Grey. For particulars apply to WM. J. WOODS, Walton, Ont. 13 FARM FOR SALE. 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 7, on the 14th Concession of Grey township. 7 -roomed frame houee, bank barn, driving shed, hen house and hog pen. 4 acres of fall wheat, 14 acres of timber, running creek, never -failing well t 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.