The Seaforth News, 1926-06-24, Page 8LL
HENSA
Qtr G,ytalf7 Wartier of Pontiac,
Mickey. Spent..:Sunday its town with
xrietS'a's. ;
Pe e• r Sarnia Mr, ErnestpP of ,S it a W th
a friend, `motored up' on. Sunday to
•slsit relatives. Mr, Pepper;hasea good
1
ositioit.Wit'it the'Sarnia'S'it" o.
P �. Gr
Mr. hard A4'rs:' Colin ';Siudson and
af
r rn. g relatives
's' en Stradax g relvrs"T a >< y P t
at 'St..Marys
Miss Florence Welsh 'of London
Ment Sunday with her parents here.,
,Miss Lucille ;P bus of Wind r
visited ever rhe week -end
with rela-
tives in and around•Hensail.
Mr. :Ferris Cautelon of Onada'ga;
is spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr. Wm. Webber and grand-
daughter,
r nd-
daug titer Miss Tltc'litia .E•Tixdsort,
ited friends in London last week.
Mr. Lloyd-.'Hoggarth has accepted
a position with T. Drummond and
'Son.
Mr. Casey Hudson who has been
delivering for T. Drummond and
Son has accepted a position with J.
McDonald in the garage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ia. Humeston and
daughter 'Helena spent Sunday visit-
ing relatives in town.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alan Webber and
daughter of London were visitors in
town this week,
Mrs. Thos. Elston who is residing
with her son, Mr. Robt. Higgins and
who has been in poor health for
some time, suffered another stroke on
Saturday last and is now confined to
her room.
A number from Hensall took in the
strawberry festival at Thanes iRoad.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kennings and
family spent Sunday visiting friends
at Crediton.
Dr. Dougall was at London a few
days this week getting his tonsils re-
moved. PIis practice here was taken
by Dr, Fletcher, of Exeter.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
!Harry Price on the arrival of a young
'daughter on Sunday last.
Our Council are this week having
streets treets oiled. The oil was bought
g
through the county engineer, and at a
rate that all the streets in 'town could
be oiled at about the same cost as
• last year. There will be no extra
frontage tax this year for oil.
Sanitary Inspector George Hudson
is [making his rounds this week,
The !Hensall orchestra and Miss
Ellis were at the Thames road straw-
berry festival on Monday assisting
evrth the program.
The committee appointed by the
council a few weeks ago to look into
the matter of better fire protection
are going to Ingersoll and Wood-
stock on Thursday to see a chemical
fire engine demonstration.
Mrs. Jno, Park, who has been in
a London hospital for a number of
weeks, has returned home and is
greatly improved in health,
The League meeting of the United
Church was held on Monday evening
with the President presiding, the
Hensall Lower
0
0
0
~
FORM II,
Alexander, Norman, , 58
!Boyle, Milton 52
Chapman, Ruth 80
Dick, Marie 41
Foster, Lorne 72
Higgins,
Irma 69 ....67
Hyde, arvey, .. , . .. . , 60
Lindenfield Avis 70 .. .. 13
Mc Donnell, Mildred 77 , . .. 53
Pearce, Charles 66 , , , , 71
Scruton, Mildred 70 .. „ 66
Stone, Jean 84 .. .. 63
Simpson, Thomas 63 ., ,. 63
Walker, Alice .. .. .. 76
FORM I.
Alexander, Isobel ..... .. 50
;Bell, Marie 68
iBonthron, Jean 64
Bell, Ray 50
Blackwell, Stewart .... 50
Cooper, Duncan 41
Dick, Earl 33
Dick, Edwin , ,. 61
1Drummond, Louise ... 40
Elder, Pearl 58
Higgins, Gertrude , ... . , 88
McLaren, +Margaret..., 88
Pfaff, Beryl 62
Pearce Marjore 51
Tanney; George 54
Tinnel, Grace ...... 43
Tanney, Benjamin ..... 62
(Taylor, Edwin .. 61
/Way, Clair 64
'Welsh, Scott 63.
m.
.
a
Mrs:, ir
ee
I'Id"eer . ter .the oPeitin ,h tnn
,
r,' rtweiii led'''in p a ' The
Scripture
1eS59tn was read"rospphstves.•
''
ly.. A readutg by 'Miss Bertha 'Cor
)tett .entitledd 4`Curfew.shall notreng
to -night,' -- and an instrumental • by
1 ise ,Mildred.•MdDonadld were, well'
I_
rendered, The; topic was very ably.
given' Iiy Mr's, Chas. 'McDonald on
'When She was Afraid" Mr. Jones
closedthe meeting with prayer,
On Thursday' evening of last' week
the Thames road baseball team came
to Hensall to play a league game
wiith the 'Hensall team. Hensall w.on
17 t6 6. The' prize of 100 lbs. sugar
was won by Mr. E. Reid.
On Monday eveningthe Hensall
team went to Crediton and ,defeated
the Crediton team 4 to 3. On Thurs-
day evening the Zurich team comes
to !Hensall, This will be one of the
big games of the season:
The Liberals of 'South •Huron have
organized both for Federal and'Pro-
vincial purposes and will hold their
annual meeting here on Friday, June
25.th. Nelson Parliament, provincial
organizer, will 'address the meeting.,
We understand the. Liberals intend
holding a convention to nominate a
candidate for the. coming: provincial'
election. Mr, Owen Geiger is being
prominently mentioned' as the Lib=
eral 'candidate.
A meeting of the members of the
Prohibition Union of •South Huron
was held in Hensall on Satuiday''af-
ternoon last to make arrangements
for a convention to nominate a Pro-
hibition candidate for the corning_
Provincial elections.
Mr. Mervin Brown, of Toronto, vi-
sited over the week -end with his par-
ents here.
The third form of the continuation
school are trying their examinations
this week, ,Mr. Wethey of Exeter,
presiding. The examination of the
public school commences Thursday
morning and the entrance class next
Monday.
Mr. and .Mrs, Robt. McKenzie and
Mr. and Mrs,Fu h Chesney,
of
Sea -
forth, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat-
terson on Sunday.
The services in the United Church
on Sunday last were largely attended,
Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupying his own
pulpit at both services, Special parts
in the singing of the anthems were
taken by Mrs. NI Drysdale and Misss
Viola Higgins, and Mr. W. 0, Good-
win at the morning service, and in
the evening Miss Greta Lalonde and
Mr. Geo. Follick.
Miss Greta Lantmie, accompanied
by Miss Gladys Day and Miss Cath-
erine Sells, are giving concerts in
Motherwell, Highgate and Dun-
gannon this week.
A large number from here attend-
ed the Conservative picnic at Bayfield
on 'Wednesday afternoon:
Mr. Skinner was taken to a Lon-
don hospital on Thursday last. His
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
School Report.
,. 64 38
„ 38 63
,. 75 60
53 „ 64 61
.. 47 65
68
70
62
74
58
76
71
58
80
.56 .. .,
70 „ ..
60 ., ..
55 „ .,
60 „ .,
52 ., ..
50.
71 ..•
52 ,. ..
65 .. ..
78 .,
75 .. ..
59 .. ..
64
61 ., ,.
41 ,. ..
56 .. ..
60
56 ,. ..
57 ,, ..
0
� z S
Tri�N� _.
60 O c 0
° g a° 0
m o G O sii 55
50 63 65.. 54 51 34 ..
61 58 43 50 65 40 ., ,.
86 40 67 80 55 54 .,
. 67 ,. 59 72 39 ,. ..
., 50 .. 62 36 43 ,.
71 52 58 78 605
„ 58 67 67 59 63 57 68 ..
. 81 64 52 83 68 71
7I 54 67 81 79 60 ..
74 66 62 70 65 .. ..
,. 77 54 66 70 76 60 „
74 60 68 76 60 69 ,.
.. 70 44 61 87 56 41 ..
59 ., 78 59 65 56 63 65 ,.
63 60 .. 58 71 80 ., 76 61
64 74 .. 68 65 72 .. 77 72
7062 .. 59 63 60 .. 61 72
51 56 .. 48 67 70 , , .. 34
53 51 49 54 58 .. 74 73
59 34 , 56 39 .. 27 23
52 56 64 57 60 .. 75 58
63 64 57 66 59 ,. 68 77
64 56 .. 64 .,i 55 72 82
62 83 .. 86 66 76 , . 84 79
66 75 .. 95 78 88 .. 97 90
60 58
63 67 64 .. 74 57
62 69 ,. 84 58 66 „ 85 79
53 48 ,. 52 58 43 .. 58 43
50 45 . 34 62 54 .. 32 30
52 47 .. 40 57 40 .. 57 42
50 70 „ 64 62 61 .. 73 70
51 46 .. 53 58 50 .. 48 57
58 45 .. 57 59 51 ,. 58 56
Principal, Jessie V. Johnston; Assis tans, Grace Scarlett.
rn
53 pc
52
66
57
54
64
63
69
68
66
68
69
57
67
64 p
70
63
54
58
41
40
62
61
64
79
84
63
69
49
48
50
63
54
56
MANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKay and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley and Rev.
J. M. Eckert spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, C. J. Eckert
at !Seaforth.
Chlore-Rapien. — A very pretty
wedding took place on June 23rd at
the 'hone of Mr. Eli Rapien, when
their eldest daughter, Dora, became
the bride of Edwin Chlore of Logan
township. After the ceremony a sum-
ptuous wedding dinner was served to
the .bride and groom and the immedi-
ate relatives. The young couple will
reside on the groom's fine farm in
Logan. Their many friends wish the
young couple a happy wedded life.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Murray, when a large
number of friends and neighbors ga-
thered at their home to give a' shower
to their eldest daughter, Camilla, be-
fore her marriage next Monday to
OR. Frank Evans ofDublin, to show
the esteem inw
'which she is
!held. The
evening Was spent in games and
dancing, all leaving offering best
• wishes.
ALMA.
Mr. anct Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. J.
Jamieson spent Sunday last with
Wingham friends.
A number of our sportsmen went
on a fishing expedition to Goderich
last week.
Mr. Jas, Barkwel'1, of Lucknow, has
been spending a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Carter,
Quite a number of our ladies at-
tended the W. M.' S. of the McKillop
branch, which was held at the home
of Mrs. Malcolm MacDermid, on
Thursday last. A very pleasant and
profitable time was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. W. 11. Jamiesonishaving his
bast on the Chesney farm, shingled.
Mr. and Mrs, +Chas. 'Carter, of
Wingham, attd Mr. and Mrs. Der-
win Carter, of Londesboro, visited
friends here on Sunday,
Sweet and palatable, (Mother
Graves' !Worm Exterminator is ac-
ceptable to children, and it 'does its
work 'surely and promptly,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
'I`I•%URSDAY, JUNE.; 24,'1926::: ..
IIOUSEKEEPER NOTICE.
Lady eosins position as house-
keeper
ou e=keeper
on farm: Apply to lrhe 'News
25
U. F. O. MEETING
On the 36th of utie a't 8 o'clock in.
thea CarneJ
gie', Hall, Mr': Wm.' Hartry.
will address us 'on. Horticulture,
Some other important business 'to
attend to. ,Please give us, 'a full
house. J'O'S. FO'RREST.
THE E -VENT OF THE-SEASON,
Grand. tattoo at' Goderich Thursday
evening, t3u'ly 1st (Dominion Day).
Seven bands—Mitchell, Clinton, Zur-
ich, Lucknow, Brodhagen, Goderidh,
and the splendid C.N.R. band of
Stratford (35 men with tubular
chimes). iMassed band of 175 players.
Program to begin at 7 o'clock and.
tr, conclude with -a magnificent dis-
play of fireworks by the famous-
Hand Com; of Hamilton. All -day pro.
gram commencing at 9 a.m. 'Parade,•
games, etc„ in the .morning, :Softball
tournament in the afternoon, -2
o'clock. No ad•miss'ion fee to'morn-
ing and afternoon programs. A
•whole big day's entertainment for you
at the beautiful town 'by the lake.
BUILDING SEASON HERE,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Building wastes on farms and else-
where aro enormoue, no plans, no
thoughts, we must have it barn or
house, so we will put one up and
think about it afterwards. Hence we
see so many' structures that cannot
give efficient service for the money
invested in them. Buildings hard to
work in, waste space, unhandy and
time -killers, Hours spent in careful
planning will save years of time, to
say nothing of the saving of money,
temper or the giving of pleasure.
Site and Foundation.
Stables should be built on a slight-
ly elevated site where there Is ample
air circulation and drainage. Dry,
coarser
g avelly or sandy subsoil is a
desirable material on which to rest
a stable foundation. Clay soils
should be thoroughly drained,. The
material for the construction of a
foundation " must be compact and
waterproof; atone, cement, hard bak-
ed tile, with the additional protec-
tion of asphalt where needd, are gen-
tion of asphalt where needed, are
generally satisfactory.
Walls Collings and Floors.
Stable walls should be constructed
of materials that are non-conductors
of heat and cold, that such walls re-
tain heat in winter and exclude it in
summer, Wood, air spaces, heavy
building paper, tile blocks, cement
blocks and bard cement plaster are
very desirable for wall construction.
The outer and inner surfaces must be
waterproof and free from cracks,
The inner surface may be of smooth
whitewashed or painted board, plas-
ter board, glazed tile or hard cement
plaster. Considering cost, the hard
Dement plaster is the best, Walls
constructed entirely of cement or
stone are too cold in winter, such,
however, have the advantage of be-
ing cool in summer. Walls that are
waterproof on both outer and inner
surfaces and fitted with porohs ma
terlal between retain the heat and
prevent sweating on the inner
surface,
Ceilings require the same smooth
an waterproof construction as walls.
Avoid permanent openings through
the ceiling to tberloft above; If you
desire to prevent losses from dust,
stable gases and interference with
ventilation. -
Floors.—Concrete is the best avail-
able material for stable floors. .•'It
must rest upon a firm dry sub -soil
or a well -tamped layer of cinders or
coarse gravel, or proken stone. Upon
such a base spread three inches os of a
mixture of one part cement, three
parte coarse clean sand and three
parts of finely broken stone or gravel.
Cover with a finishing coat one inch
thick made of two parts cement and
three parts of clean sand, Cement
floors upon which animals must stand
all winter should be provided with `a
covering of boards—or cork brick.
Dimensions of Stables.
The space required by each animal,
taking 17000 pounds as an average
weight, should he from 600 to 1,000
cubic feet. The smaller space (600
cub. ft.) is better adapted to cold sec-
tions or for stables provided wltk_a
very active system of ventilation.
Double row cow stables are matte 82
to '36 feet wide, single row stables
18 feet wide. The stall space for
cows varies with the cow, It is us-
ually 4.6 to 6 feet from manger curb
to gutter, and from 3 to 4 feet wide.
Stall partitions should be lower at
the flank than at the shoulder so that
the cow can turn when leaving the
stall, and not have to step in the
gutter. Ribe are often broken by
the Dow lying against single pipe par-
titions when the post is too far from
the gutter, so that it comes in con-
tact with the ribs instead of he flank'
of -the animal when lying down. Gut-
ters should be 18 inches wide and
seven inches deep, The partition in
the front of the manger should reach
to about the level of the animal's
nose to prevent throwing of feed out
of the manger,, The top of the man-
ger for horses should be about the
height of the elbow. The height of
ceiling in cold sections may be as low
as eight feet or as high as ten feet
in farmer s4eetions and where a lot of
animals are kept.
Temperature.—For horses the eta
ble temperature should be at 60°,
for dairy cows 55° to 65°, sheep
40° to 45°, except at lambing time
when 50° to 60° is more suitable.
Feeding and beef cattle 40° to 45°.
Ventilation.—Moisture in stables Is
en indicator of the degree of impurity
of stable air. If the walls are cover-
ed with frost or moisture it -indicates
Poor ventilation, or damp floors, or
both. Ventilate to keep the degree
of inside moisture as near that of the
outside air as possible,
Light,—Window should be placed
that the eyes of the animals will not
be in the direct sunlight at any time.
The total window surface should be
c
equal to one -twelfth of the stable
floor space. That is a stable 60 feet
long and 3.6 feet wide should have
180 square feet of glass.—L, Steven
Dept.. of Extension, Ontario
'ultural Ciotietre.
For •sa'le eight 'cords of taro d a
quantity.of l;;ta ber, a itew'wag�on
tbuggy, lightwag 'on 'harness also
house to rent on West' William
street. For further particulars apply
to Box .91;'Seaforth, 25
TEAICHER WANTED,
Teacher [wanted for S. S.:No• 2`.
IvIcICi'llop, ,with first; or second class"
certffieate; experienced teacher pre
!erred, Protestant. t Duties to come
xnence September 4s•t. Send testrmon
sats and 'state, salary expected ••to
THOMAS' 4J
•DODS, Secretary, R R,
I' o, 1, Seaforth; ' 28
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Comfortable six -roomed [hoose on
corner of Market and Louisa streets;
for sale'ot rent. Good garden, Town
water and cistern,' Electric lights.
'Phone 1613', Seaforth. MRS. WM.
FO'RTU'NE.
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acres choice land, with first
class buildings, 'well draine'd, mostly
grass. This property can be bought
wi'tlaout purchaser paying any_ money
provided he can give satisfactory se-
curity, and will'consider house in Sea -
forth or Clinton as part pay, provid-
ing itis nicely situated: Apply at The
News Office. 31
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 100 -acre farm, .Lot 1, Con.'
4, Mullett, all under cultivation,a
new frame house and 'bank barn, 4%
miles front Seaforth. For --further
particulars apply to ROBERT
COATE'S, 'Seaforth 28
FARM' FOR SALE
pen .litindred • acles" of choice land,
>
being .dot 15, concession 9,'McJ.Cillop.
11"1 ell fenced and 'daained,'ten acres of
good •liardwoodtbushr bank.barn.36 -+F
80, windmill and tank . implement,
house 22 x 60,4V�b story,:briek house,
summer ::kitahetr-and woodshed, fur-
nwce, hard and soft water in..hottse,•
convehfent to churc'h, ,and: close to
school, Will be sold with' or without
the, crop. ' For :;further particulars
apply, : to, SAibl•U:EL . SMTTH, R.R.
1; 1211blip, Ont, 3;1:',•
•
•
RECLEANED , • SCREENINGS,
•
,Wttlt,;liogs a good price ':'iiow i8"Nlr
e
time to feed a o'&it'hewey'*feed, We
have recleaned screenings on hand at
all times at a very attractive • price..
WM- STAPLETON. Phone 31 'Dseb-=`.
lin. 25
t1UCTION SALE
Of !Household Effects, estate of the
late Mrs. Margaret Lambert, Mr.
Thos. ' Brown dia•s been instructed to
sell iby 'public auction at the home of
the late Mrs. Margaret Lambert;
Market st, on Saturday, July 3'rd,
1926, at 2 'PFM., 'the following:
'Parlor 'suite, '1 Wilton rug, conch,
5 beds, sewing inachine, 2 cupboards,
2 wash stands, 12 chairs, ..,3 rockers,
2 burner and3 burner' coal oil stoves,
1 range, 1 !heater, tables, :.2 clocks,
pictures, dishes , easel, . crocks, -gem
bottles, Ifeabher ticks', pillows, cusp
icns, lamps, irons, tea kettle, 'trunk,
copper boiler, lawn mower and many
other articles too numerous •to men-
tion. " Terms, cash. ' Mrs. Annie.
Faulkner, propr.iel:ress. Thos, Brown,
auctioneer.
1
Special Bargains
for this week
Bleached Sheeting 72 inches wide
Bleached Long Cloth
45c a yd.
15 and half cents a yd.
Assortment of Heavy Chintz "24c a yd
Children's Stockings, in all sizes, 17c a pair
$L95 each
Men's Suits to clear at $11,50
Rayon Silk Dress, in Misses and ladies' sizes to clear at 2.95
•
Another Line of Dresses $1,39
Flannelette Blankets, large sizes
at
Cheifetz Bros.
Seaforth
No More
ehicken Thieves
When the FEDERAL BURGLAR ALARM is attached to
your chicken -house your hens are safe --nobody can steal them
The Federal'is a very simple spring -steel device that works
like a trap when,,a chicken thief opens any door or window to
which it is connected; the alarm snakes a very Ioud report;
scaring the thief and awakening your whole household.
NOBODY CAN "BEAT" THIS ALARM
But in spite of the absolute protection FEDERAL affords,
it is quite harmless; it cannot, harm even the burglar; but it
thoroughly scares him, protects your chickens and awakens
you.
The Federal Cannot Fail—Absolutely Guaranteed to Last a
Lifetime.
TEN DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
The Federal Burglar Alarm is returnable, if `after ten days
you find the Federal Burglar Alarm unsatisfactory in any way.
Simply mail the Federal Burglar Alarm back to us collect and
your money will be cheerfully refunded. -
Federal Sales Corporation, 81 Victoria st., Toronto, 2.
Sirs: Please send me postpaid one Federal Burglar Alarm,
for which I enclose my postal note for $1.65, on the under-
standing that my money be refunded should I find it un
satisfactory.
Name,
Address • . . • ...
P O ER YIN E F O RTH FOR
9 -roomed frame house,; modern cone
uencue s hardwood floors,front
d
back stairs, maple and spuce
;shade
trees, 2 apple trees and small fruit,
Large stable and garage. Modern hen
]house, 50'x141,: la1•ge poultry yard, 2%
acres of land:,' A real bargain at
$3,500. ' Apply ANDREW AROlIl
BALD, Box 282, Seaforth, P•hont.
44W. 26
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Dat e me of Market and Louisa
street, 6 -roomed 'house, ;kitchen and
wood''slred,• electric lights, .•town and
soft water, in the ''house. Apply to
MRS. WM. FORTUNE, Seaforth, tf
..PROFESSIONAL' CARDS;
szaNAL` AR s,
A ffedical.
OR. H. 'HUGH!ROSS, Physician
and Sturgeon, Late
te of L
pndon H
o
-
iital ‘London, England. Special
attention to diseases of
the eye, ear„ ..
nose and throat. Officen
a d ' resid-
ence behind Dotninio Bank. cOffice
Dominion
Phone No. 5; Residence Phony
r e 106. -
The Pure Bred CIy'cdesdale 'Stallion
GLEN RAE
[83531
Enrolment No. 1219 Approved.
Form' 1. s
Will stand for the •improvement of
stock this season as (follows: Monday
=Will leave his own stable and go
east through Seaforth to' Jos. Carlin's
for noon; east and north to !Fred Ec-
kart's for night. Tuesday—North and
west. to Geo. Bennewies` for noon;
west and north to Jas. Moses'' ,for
night. Wednesday — West through
Walton to Geo, Watt's for noon;
south to his 'own stable for night,
where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday. Terms --$12.00.
T. J. McMichael, Manager.
A Bacon \ Hog
Fair
will be held in
C. N. R. yards, Mitchell
Tuesday June- 29th
8300.00 in prizes
Classes for market and
breeding stock
For particulars apply to
H, C. FACEY, Mitchell
or
M. C. McPHAIL, Stratford
auction Sale of
Horses and Colts
Mr'. Geo. 2, Wilson's Sale of
Horses and Colts will take place
at Goderich on
Monday June 28th
Commencing at 1 o'clock
There will be about 36 head in
this the first consignment and
are represented to be Clydesdale
Grades of extra good quality,
T. (sundry & Son
Auctioneers
IDE. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich; street,
east of t Methodist
tl e church o--
C r
ori r' for ,the County e Co y of Huron,; Tele-
phone No. 40.
DIR. C. MACKAY—C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of, Trinity
Medical College; 'member of the Cdl
lege of P'hysicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR, F. J. 2. 'FORSTER-Eye, Ear,
Nose 'and Throat. 'Graduate in Medi-
cinei University of -Toronto 1897. Labe
Assistant New York Ophthalmic mid
Aural 2nstitute, Moorefield's Eye'pe
an&
Golden Square'throe t hospitals, Lo -
don, England, At Commercial ,_hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd. Avfotfday in each"Montfs,
front 11 a.m. to 3'p.m, 53 Waterloo st.
south, Stratford, Phone 267 Stratford,
DenmL
DR. J. A, MUNN.
Successor. to Dr. R. R. Ross, -gradu-
ate of. Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, I11. Licentiate Royal. College of
Dental ,Surgeons, Toronto, Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street
Seaforth, Phone 151.
- Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Incensed
Auctioneer for the County of Hnren. „•
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee
moderate anti satisfaction guarantee's.
General
Fire,
Life
accident & automobile.
INSU•RA'N'CE AGENT
and dealer in Singer Sewing Machismo
James, Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, mit
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance. Cott
FARM AND I'SOLATE'D TOWN
PROPERTY 0 4' L Y, INSURED
Officers—James. Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—SWm, Rinn, No: 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James 'Evans, Beechwood; )L Me -
Ewen Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, 'No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, •Hariock; 'George MCI.'
Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield, "
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clia-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, 'Seaforth; 5. v',
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarniouth,
Bornholm, James Kerr and Jolla
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly'
attended to by application to any of
the above 'namell officers ac�iresseaf
to their respective postoffices,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 23rd.
Wheat, per bus. . „ $1.35
Oats, per bus. 50c
Barley, per bus, 55c
Buckwheat, per bus, 55c
Bran, per cwt, ,..,.,...., $1,70
Shorts, per cwt, $1.80
Eggs, per doz. 20c -30c
Butter, per Ib, 30c
Potatoes, per bag, „5';,, ...... ,$1,50
4dogs, per cwt, $14,00
Thurs., Fri, Sat.
Regillald D
in
011 DOCTOR
Directed by Wm. Seiter M aster of Light Comedy Prodction.
• I=Ieroic treatment for a chronic state of fear with MARY
ASTOR as the incentive.
Monday Wednesday"` Tuesday
The Americall Venus
Parmounts Big Beauty Show
Fay_ Lamplier
Winner of the National Beauty Contest of I925 at Atlantic
City
Supported by a big cast of Paramount players With scenes
in Technicolor
Next Weekend
CHARLEY'S AUNT
PRINeESS'