The Seaforth News, 1926-10-07, Page 8TFIk:,• S
•
A pRl`H,,Il
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,•.'1926, -w
ALL.
-•,A ,r Gplesetttxlv'
"ve' Ii tckie Fixe
:; of the $
rootlin
Engine Co. of Asfock,'- tiV;aS
town on Ivionday'tq give :a demon-
s
trati0n' olf the fire engine, they :have
built and sold to tthe•µOlterVille.'vil-
lage oolncil. The .engine 'threw two
streams of water through;: our own
two slid,a• 'half inch hose,', well over ,
the top of the town hall tower and
other ••bi'gh ,buildings in town, •and
gave splendid' satisfaction,:' The Ot-
terville'council has already a •che!mical,
apparatus, Mr. ,Bickle will meet our
council on Maiiclay evening, October
•
The, I.,eaguc ;Meeting on 'Monday
1 tended:' :lhe;Yo,pfe
eveningWas . Gl ya.t
'very
�.:
was very ab7Y+!+1ta'�cen•,by Mies Grace
McLean:: An 'instrumental 'by Misses
ea s
t
Fisher and' 'Douglas "solos 'b) l+I
Nr !lie Boyle and Miss Gladys' Petty,
e S
reading by Miss 'Gladys Luker, and a
ion byScott 'Welsh, 'vire
violin selection
rwell ren'dere'd: For the 'balance of
all
this year' Miss M. Ellis will act as
president and 'Ilarry Cook, secretary,
On Sunday evening at the United
church the Rev. Arthur Sinclair spoke
to the young people taking as his
sub)subject, "Short.Cuts.' A. Young
":
People's -choir led • the singing •an'd
rendered'a very pleasing anthem, "In
the Footprints of the Master,"
Mrs. Robert Higgins and 'little son
Billie, after a very pleasant' two
weeks' visit with friends in Detroit,
returnee! 'home on Saturday accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sweit-
zer, of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Sweit-
zer returned home on Sunday ac-
companied by Miss Flora Biggins,
Mrs. Ed, McQueen and little daugh-
ter Elva, tiho will visit in Detroit for
a couple of weeks,
Reeve Geiger, .who is a member 'al
the 'County Criminal Audit Board, is
in Goderich this week, making the
regular quarterly audit.
Miss Mary McKay is spending a
cotaple of weeks visiting friends in De-
troit.
Mr, Peter, Case, of Exeter, is in
town this week visiting his brother,
George. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case
are visiting :friends in Toronto this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gallagher; of
Wingham, visited friends in town on
Tuesday,
Mrs. T'has. Berry left on Friday for
an extended visit to the Vilest. She
intends to go through to the coast
and will ' be away several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mr. Wan. Truemner is still confined
to his home through illness,
Mr. Charles Wolfe is in Kitchener
this week doing mason work for Mr,
Oliver Geiger,
Mrs. Harry Smith is able to be
around again after being confined to
her home suffering with a sprained
limb.
Mrs, Barbara Forrest is out again
after 'being confined to her home
through illness.
Miss Llf J. Moore of Woodstock is
spending a 'few days in town visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thos. 'Simpson.
'Mr. Jim Parkes left Tuesday for
Toronto where he has secured a good
position.
lir. and Mrs, H. Holmes and Miss
Perkins of Corrie spent the week end
with •Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Rev, 1V. J. Kilpatrick of Holines-
ville will conduct services in United
Church on Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Ortwein sold his dwell-
ing on Brock street, now occupied by
Thos. Appleton, to Jas. Sangster, who
gets possession Nov. 1st.
Miss Jessie Johnson spent the week
end with friends in Seaforth.
Mrs. Truennier, ,while going down
the steps 'Monday, 'fell and dislocated
her shoulder.
IMr, Ken (McLeod went to Detroit
this week, where the has secured a
position.
Mrs. \V. lluskins and little child,
of Stratford are visiting at Mr. Mc -
Martins.
1Mrs. J Sutherland celebrated her
91st birthday on Tuesday at her home
here and received the warm congra-
tulations of her friends. Amongst
those who spent the day with her
were Mrs. Clras. 'McCrea, of Sudbury,
mufe of the Ontario ivlinister of
Mines; Mr. H. Dent of Sudbury, Mrs.
G F. Scott and iMrs,•A, H. Carroll,
of Woodstock.
Mss Mary McKaig, who has been
visiting relatives and ;friends, has re-
turned home.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Parlmer visited
their son Earl in Detroit over the
week end,
Mr. Ivan McLaughlin of Forest
was' in town over the week end.
!Miss Marie Foster is visiting rela-
tives at Kitchener,
Mrs, Wm. Armstrong is suffering
from a severe attack of blood poison-
ing in her hand,
!Dr. Dougall was taken to Victoria
hospital, London, last;week to be op-
erated on for appendicitis. The doc-
tor's many friends here will be glad
to 'hear that he stood the operation
well and is doing as well as can he
expected.
;A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and .Mr•s. George Smale on
Thursday evening ie honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Stephan, wlho•returned
Thursday evening ffrom their °honey-
moon trip. Some hundred and fifty
guests were present and a very en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mr. J. J; Mercier and Mr. Wait. Go-
venlock of Seaforth werein town on
'Wednesday.
john IMcDonell and Ernest 'Bates
were in London Tuesday on 'business,
Mr. Sam. Merner, while thres'h'ing
last night had a bad break with his
machine, compelling him to shut down
for a few days and send to Waterloo
for repairs.
Mr. Alvin Wurm, arrived home last
Thursday after spending six weeks in
the'harves:t fields of the West.
The overcoats and robe that were
stolen from the United Church sheds
t r s ",
there was, itQthtia',,b It a rn an daog5
flying, It was :a ,colintc l t•siglht ler
I ? . . �b td.
few znyi>utes, Gut '•finally ; alae ,Conibat„,
ants were SeY r9ted. "
.14.
M
acted W; Ortwein:..acted as judge,
T
of.poultry at;Ztirich fair, •
QUite '.a pilgrimage' takes place
from .Hens\t11 each day to "the peach
orchards at t110' lake, ,'fall „returning
mitit'baskets 611 the luscious frtiit,•
VARNA,' •
IBa '•field Itid.'L'arich ;fairs were well
represented from Varna;' '
•...•11:2-: -Roy Dowson . a d Mr. Percy
Johnston
'have returned from the
Western provinceswhere they labor-
ed in."the district of iMoosejaw, report-
ing a good ;harvest.
'Beatt accompanied, iby
Mil 'G; H.Y,
his sister Edith, !motored to. Yale,
Mich„ on Sunday, returning ltionday.
Mr. J. M6Naughlton 'and ,family
avere renewing acquaintances over
the week -end,
Mr, W,John:stbn of Flint, Mich.,
spent a few days in our district.
(Dir. and Mrs. George Foster, of
Windsor, were -calling on their many
friends, who i ere:pleased to see their
smiling 'faces.
Mr.). T. Reid, of Lontdon, called
nu some friCtxds last week,
Owing to anniversary service in.
Goshen Church last Sunday, there
\vas no servieein Union 'church 'Mere.
Smithy, Oct, 10th will be observed
as harvest thanksgiving, when Ven.
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman will take
charge of the service at 7 p.m.
The 1V. A. of St, John'C'hurch met
at the home of Mrs. F. Weekes, There
was a good attendance,
W.,ceit 040Sunday,"' were
raclt 16 town oit Thursday night 'last
and left at Pfaff':s o'il station,
About 40 or 50 of the young 6031
of the town' indulged in a chariv'ari
party on Thursday evening last and
on receiving some money from the
groom, 'hurried down town to get it
o'hanged and to divide app. "And then
the :trouble started," Apparently the
division was not fair and a .wild scrap
ensued and for about five, minutes
• HILLSGREEN.
Mr, \Van. Anderson, of Detroit, mo-
tored up and spent 'the week -end with
his' parents, air, and Mrs, David 'An-
derson,
Mr. and rairs. Roy Consitt and sots
Jack spent Sunday at Mr, Robin Me -
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stephenson, of
Kinburn, were guests at the ,home Of
Mr. and ;Mrs. Wilson Carlile on Sun-
day.
Miss Opal Foster, nurse at Detroit,
is spending a few days' 'holidays with
,her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wan.
Foster,
Quite a number took in the anni-
versary- services which were held in
Goshen church on Sunday last.
IMr•s, E. Troyer spent a few days
last week at the home of Mrs, J.
Smith, Hay.
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. D. Field visited her
parents in Princeton over the week
end.
Mr, and firs. Robert Dayanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos Butt were at' Med-
ford over the week end.
Mr. Isaac Jarrott had the misfor-
tune to catch his head on a pulley ie
the grain elevator, cutting his head
open, although not seriously, and he
was able to remain at his work. We
hope the wound will soon be healed.
Mr, and Mrs. tYnt. Ivison • visited
Rev, Mr, Barnby of Blyth over .the
week end.
Mr, B. D. Field has 'purchased a
new Chrysler car.
BAYFIELD.
Mrs. G. W. Woods and Miss Nan
spent the week end at Courtright and
Port Huron.
i-1, Lord of London -was a
guest at the home, of Mrs.. J, Davison.
Miss Marion Davison is visiting at
London,
Quite a number of visitors spent
the week end at their cottages here,
Bayfielrl's fall fair was quite a suc-
cess,
•U TI , N SALE ,
'1'Ltr. G II, ;Eiliott has loci instruct,.
theundersigned nett ;fo, sell -by;i tib=
cclUy z;1 g P
McKillop,
!tc auction a't lot'34, eon'. 3r
t �-•; i had the
on October 20th at 1 p, n, s py
following; Horses ---1 (blade gelding
old,1'r•ott t mare' 8 °y s, 'hid'st
5 Yrs,F sup-
posed
posed to te in foal to r British Hero,
4 geldings rising three, sired••by B•ri-
tishHero 1 filly rising two, sired by
British Hero. Cattle -1 cow !three
yns',' o"1c1, due to calve in Ilvl'arcdt, 1,1cow
6 yrs• old just (freshened, ' 1 cow 6
yrs,; old due lit March;' 1 cow 9 yrs,
old'due it February, 4 cow 4 yrs, old
due in March, 1 ,part:Ayres'hire cow
just freshened, 1 cow6 old ,due in
April, 1 cow 10 yrs. old due in March,,
1 heifer 1Y r, old 11- steer 1 yr, old Si
spring calves: Pou'itry=About 50,
puna bred B'apred 'Ruck pullets, about
20 White <Rock pullets, 1 rooster.:'Ieigs
-sow due to litter in ')rovomber, sow
due to litter in December, 9 !pigs
about 150' lbs„ 18 chunks, Imple-
ments -1 go'6d wagon, 4 set ,of bob-
sleighs, 1' buggy,- 1.'Portlan'd 'cutter, 1
Fleury walking plow .(Na• 21), (Deer-
ing imower, Deering hayrake, hayrack,
with sliding rack;; gravel bbox, 40
gallon gasoline drum, -25 gallon drum,
a 'Fordson 'tractor with Oliver plows,
Clinton fanning mill, 1 set rof scales
(2,000), set -harrows 3 sections,, pelt
cutting boli with blower (42"), Prim-
rose cream separator (nearly :clew),
Eaton separator in good repair, 1 'Bu-
clranan hay car, set of sling ropes, 1
double furrow ,plough, 2 oak 'barrels,
1 pig crate, 1 Ford car (1921 .model!),
1 'building 10x12, 1 !building 16x20, 1
set double harness, set single
harness, 1"cern planter, also about
fifteen •tons alfalfa hay (first cut),
about 10 tons sweet clover hay, about
1,5001 bushels mixed grain, 100 bushels
oats, some sweet clover seed. House-
hold Effects -1' (Souvenir range, 1,'
Puritan coal oil stove 'with oven, 1
daisy churn, bread pan, coal oil eau,
sideboard, bedroom suite, kitchen
table, rocking chair, 4 lamps, hang-
ing la'inp, 2 children's cribs, high
chair and numerous other articles
found on a °farm. Terms. -All 'stunts
of ten dollars and under, cash. Over
that amount, six mon'th's' credit given
on approved joint notes, 3 per cent.
MT for cash on credit amounts,.
George H. Elliott, auct, James •T.
Scott, prop
CONSTANCE.
The sad death occurred on 'Mon-
day of last week When Mrs. Janes
Mann dropped dead while picking
potatoes ie the field, from heart ,trou-
ble with which site had been bother-
ed 'Inc some time. Mrs. Mann ,was
born in Tuckersic ith 64 years and 7
months ago and was married to the
late Mr. Chas. Dolmage some 42
years ago, Mr. Dolmage died twelve
years ago, and ,four year ago she was
united in marriage to Mr, James
Mann. She leaves to mourn her loss,
three sons and three daughters, Chas.
and Austin Dolmage, of McKillop;
Sidney Dolmage, df Detroit, Mrs.
James Turner, Mrs. George Fox and
Mrs, Richard 'Harman, of Detroit,
and three brothers, Mr, George Riley,
Mr. Benj. Riley and ,Mr. Jos. Riley, of
Constance. The many floral offer-
ings showed the high esteem in which
Mrs, Mann lived and much sympathy
is felt for ,the ,bereaved ones left ,he -
hind
Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Grimolclby and
Mrs. jos Riley motored !from Tees -
water to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs, James Mann.
A. NSALE
LE r
Of . Iopselr Id
Furniture, Etc,Etc
,
Mr: Geo. H,Elliott has`beeti;shtgt?
ecu by Mrs: Ralph Elliott to ^sell by
public auction at,; her • ,residence" on,
Huron 'street west' of. lilt. °`statin
g
rink on Saturday afternoon, ;October'
., bedroom, i. October
9th at 2 o'co 1 Broom '.'dining-
room
on
1cx �e
, g
room 'andlliving room furniture, care
pets, sewing machine• coal,' oil tove;'
Pandora °range, Quebec 'heater,
machine,
wash-
ing seaer , kitchen utensils,
-hosler, lawnmower, lawn !ase
garden tools and a number of other
articles, Temps, cavil, Mrs: Ralph
Elliott, 'Proprietress.:: George •'H, El-
liott, Auctioneer. 0
AUCTION SALE. °
lir. Thomas Brown ,has ::been 'in-
structed by ivies Fitzgerald, !South
efain st., at Mrs. 'Clark's grocery'stor ,
on 'Thursday, Oct. 14th, to sell by
'pulblic auction at 1.30 ,p.an the fol-
lowing;'2 bedsteads, springs and 'mat-
tress, •Dre's'ser,',washstand, sideboard,'
extension table, dining 'chairs, iciitclien
e'hairs, 4 small tables, 1 kitchen tabl'e,.
A quantity olflinoleum, Quebec heater,
washing m'a'chine, 'sewing inachine, --2
!couches, p'i'ctures, dishes, kitchen
utensils, etc, Terms, cash. Mrs'. '1•
Fitzgerald, prop. ,Thomas Brown,
auctioneer. •
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, grain,
etc.--- D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, has
been instructed to sell at N% lot 14,
con. 14, McKillop twp., 3g miles east
of 'Walton, on the Boundary, on Fri-
day, Oct, 8th, at 1 o'clock, the fol-
tc±itving; dDriving' mare 8 years old,
aged horse, yearling colt, Durham
cow 5 years old to 'freshen in March,
Durham cow 8 years old to freshen in
March, Poland Angus cow 4 years to
freshen in March, Durham cow 3
years old to fres-hen in April, Dur..
ham cow 3 years old to 'freshet° in
April, 2 steers two years -old, 'heifer
2 years old, 4 yearlings, 6 spring
calves, 7 pigs chunks about 100 lbs,
2 chunks about 70 lbs., sow with litter.
of ten at foot, sow to litter in No-
vember, cutter, top buggy rubber tire,
seed drill, cultivator, walking plow,
4 -section harrows, stuffier,. McCorm-
ick mower 6 -ft. cut, manure spreader,
wagon box and pig rack, 7 ft. Deering
hinder, hay loader, set of sleighs, hay
rake, pul!per, fanning -mill, car rope
pulleys and, fork, quantity of lumber,
forks shovel's, set of heavy breeching
harness, set of _driving 'harness,
+vheelbarro'w, number of sap buckets,
100 bus. wheat and ,barley, 600 'bus,
oats, quantity of hay and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The farm will also -be 'offered for sale
on reasonable terms, w'hi'ch will be
announced at thrr time of sale. 100
acres frame 'baric 40x90, brick house,
7 acres bush, etc.
Terms, -All stuns of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notes, 5 per cent, -off for cash
on credit amounts. Land owners for
security. Robt. Cou'fts, Prop,
CANADIAN APPLES FOR
OVERSEAS FIRESIDES
Canadian orchards are hung heavy
with luscious red apples, symbols of
Canada's sunshine and her bright
warm summer days. The crop this
Autumn is the 'best in years and boxes
and barrels of .choice 'hand pinked and
band 'packed 'fruits are procurable, at
reasonable prices (froth any.grocer.
And could anything .he ' more ap-
propriate to carry your kind -.thoughts
and good wishes to the fireside of
your friends overseas, this Christmas
than a box of these rttddy 'cheerful -
looking apples. The natter of ship-
ment is as •si,mpie as the' mailing of a
card.
The Canadian National Ex -press
will call for your apples, transport
and deliver then, Iby quick service, to
any: station in Great 'Britain, Ireland
and most European ,countries,
The transportation 'charges ffrom
Montreal anti
Quebec up to Novem-
ber 15th, Or iru St; John and,Heli-
fax, ttherea fler, t y dir'ect steamer to
points in Great Britain, Ireland and
lb's Channel Islands is $3.00, per stan-
dard box and $6.00 per standard bar-
rel, including ludo 'refrigeration,
g
or rates to 'Canadian ports,
through rates to Continental Stations
and other particulars consult any
Canadian National Express Agent.
•AUCTPON SALE
On Friday, 'October 15th, 'at 1 pan.
at .the residence of Thomas 1Beattie,
Seaforth, east of 'Cliff's planing ,inill,
clearing sale of ;household' furniture.
Terns cash. Thbs. Beattie, •prop., T,
Brown, attet.'
AUCTION SALE -
On Wednesday, October 27t'h,
Clearing Sale of Shorthorn's' and
Yorkshires, L, E. Franklin and 'Oscar
Klopp, .auctioneers. R. N. Dorrance,
'Sealforth, prop.
CLEARING SALE
;Of .Horse's and Cattle .on Tuesday,
Octo'ber,121h att 1 ;p,'n., lot 9, con. 6,
Tuckersfnidh. No reserve as the 'pro-
prietor's buildings ,have been 'destroy-
ed by fire. Geo. 'Bell, prop. T. (Brown,
awdt. -
AUCTION SALE
Clearingauctionsale of house'ho'ld
effects on 'Saturday, -October 9th,. at
1.30 pm. it -her residence north of
Cliff's planing ,mill, Seaforth. Miss
Kate Ke'hoe, Prop. T. Brown, Auct.
AUCTION SALE
On Saturday, October 16th, at 1
p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Robert
Edgar, „vest of recreation grounds,
clearing sale of 'household furniture,
including one. piano. Mrs. Robt.
Edgar, prop. T. Brown, auctioneer.
WANTED.
Bricklayers, °car'pen'ters, laborers, to
work on the new Collegiate -building
in Clinton. -Apply on Job or p'hone
21, Clinton, Evenings phone 243,
Clinton. Good men only need
apply, 0
FOR 'SALE OR.To 'RENT.
J
H us ''and lot -
oil rDs'
tW
§
Hist one block 'fromhi -sdkool 31Ged
rooms, living roe n, parlor, kitchen;
cellar under 'whole ' hon , Hd,}'d and
soft wsitei inside.;'Garage on lot. Ap
lily to ADAM HAYS, Seaforth, ,
FARM O FIFTY ACR -ES
F ORES'
FOR .SALE,
ilh' W bait' 34x"8 good balm . / , whit root
r '- .
cellar under !bailie, modern stab-
ling for 'six thorses 20 hank,':
cattle,: i
rPg,
pens, water in stable, new drive shed
and ,hen thou -se 'tongfied- and grooved.
Eight i•oonted fraine 'house with kit -
albeit, soft 'Walter inside,':'has storm
windows for ws o s all;' storm 'doors and
POTATOES.
We offer our :potatoes at $1.25 Per
bag for winter quantities:' 'Please.
bear in mind that 'they are selling fast
and late - orders may be °disalppointed,
same as 'las't year. ' Phone 616r34,
Clinton, 3. E. 'HUGLLL & SONS. 2
YORK HOGS. er
2 choice York 'boars to goat $30.00
cacth; good enough 'for any herd, 'Also
2 young boars at $15,00 each: 1 York
eow and second 'litter of 11 pigs, to
go at $90.00. J. 'E. HUGILL & SONS
Seaforth, R.R, 2. 2
CORN FOR SALE,
5 acres of corn in the field. Could
be sold in two lots if desired. Apply
to JAMES T. SCOTT, Seaforth, RR.
2, Phone 236r31. 1
40,000 Trucks
Now Use
Ontario's'
wa
Hi hs
g �.
• 1
' Commercial users have increased from less than
2,800 in 1916 to 40,000 in 1926.
County engineers and others complain . of
damage to roads because of overloading of trucks
and speed at which they are driven on .highways.,
The necessity of limiting loads was recognized
by the Government three years ago. Unless you
wish more drastic legislation, further limiting off
weight and: speed, you will co-operate with the
Department and obey the :law.
All tax payers must not be penalized because
of temporary ,profit to the few. ,
Road repair' bills should never be burdensome
and will not be if you use the highways reasonably.
Penaltiesare provided for overloading and fast
driving. These should be unnecessary, but will be.
rigidly enforced whenever necessary.
THE HON, G. S. HENRY, S. L. SQUIRE,
Minister of. Highway', Deputy Minibtee
Issued by the Ontario Department of"High-
ways to secco-operation of motorists
the p
and truck operators in abating the abuse of
the roads of the Province.
E• A ORTi 'MA12ItETS
P
1 'O"tober 6tth,:/
Wednesday, 4.
'W'heatpei• ^ltns,' 41,20
Barley, 'per bus.
60c
Oats, per bus. ' . •%
50c
.r
Buckw , heat per bils. ;ii
60e•
p, '
51150
1 eas;'ipei Ibua"
Bran, -per cwt...:, ...... :. .. ... S1`45
Silent Per
30c
Butter; Per 1U .:r;.
Eggs, 1per doz 35:-40c
Potatoes, ;Per >a $1,00
Hogs, per cwt. 's $11.50
FOR SALE.„
o ',1 ,corner*
v roomed house Goor1 seven
treet5 (Seaforth
L�ctoria and George S , ,
.+n•Isos;+tie , ltosip'at4l, 'T'wo lots, ;good
airden :and 'large±5teeble.• IMRS, .W'M•
IIABI£I'R ,' 5
screens, ,hard water' tat.: 'the door:
°Good 'orchard, well !fenced and drain-
ed, five acres un fall wheat,' 4 acres in
hush land'. 'Fall .ploughing .'!all done:
lBaliancein meadow, Clay !loam; soil;
Mail route, rural phone. =1/ -miles :to
school, church and 'store, five miles
to :IIonsaii. 'Good reason for 'selling,
AppfY to JAMES ‘WRIGHT, Cro-:
FARM FOR'SALE.
Farm of 14-2 acres for salo, on high-
way one anile: south of l Seaforth,
where there are separate ,and public
schools, also Collegiate Institute and
churches of all 'denominations; ''pub-
lic school % mile. 'The ,farmi is a
good 'clay loam, well fenced and thor-
oughly well underdrained. All cleared
except -about 6 acres maple (bush, 4
acres river at rear, 10 acres•,falll wheat;
40 a'cre's tilled and remainder in alfalfa
hay etnd pasture, % acre orchard and
never failing web, Large up-to-date
two-story brick !house with slate roof,
two barns, one 46x72, the other 38x56,
cement floors and water ,throughout
barn, also litter carrier, ' large drive
shed, hydro electric 'light in house
and (barn. Buildings all as. good a's
new. Ill health reason for selling.
Will 'sell on easy terms. For pa'rticu-
lar's apply on premises or to JAMES
NOLAIN, Seaforth, -Ont: R.R. 4. 2
TO RENT..
•
•'t rent far the
I'ttrufshcd house' to #
winter, 'months. Central and con-
venient. -/Personal interview` required.
Apply for alppointment'to Box 21'4. "t
GARAGE FOR RENT. '
Space,1or one car in private --gar-
age. -Apply 'to The News -'Office. 0
PROFESSIONAL 'NAL -CARDS':
e 'cal:
Md� ,
DR.Physician
'GIH 'R05 P u
H. HU S, Y n
and Surgeon, Late of London Hos-
pi al =L9ndo;n England, land, >-S?e
cis
1
attention to diseasesases,nf'the eye, ear,
nosea a d thro' Office and '--°call-
ehind`
n at. O e
•enoe`
b Dominion,
aukOffs' e
B C
Phone No. 5• 'Residence 'Phone 106.
HOUSE._ FOR, SALE.
Lot with comfortable. house ::- and
nearly new barn with {ceinent stabl-
ing. Mso a very fine building lot of
about one acre° adjoining same on
which are a large' up-to-date' hen-
house, 'garage, good well, several.
fruit trees, also small ,fruit. Apply to
JAMES I. JOH1NSTON, three
blacks east of Carnegie •Library,'
Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
Lot 34, :concession ' 3; 'MeICiliop,
consisting of 100 acres.On,the prem-
isesarc.tiro !bank barns, •frame 'house
with excellent cellar and a large im-
p'letne-.t house. Eight acres fall
wheat and twenty.tfour` acres of-
alfal-fa. Closet to town and school. Will
be sold onoeasy terms -or if not ,sold
will be rented for, a .period of years.
For further particulars apply on the
premises. JA'M'ES T. SCOTT,'IR.R.2,
Seaforth, Phone 31 on 236. 0
Before u do any
bu _J-� � in be sure
and_ visit our store
It :ill save you •
•
manydollars.
C
I. Thursday
THE
Friday Saturday ,
WILDERNESS
WOMAN
From the rocky fastness of Alaska to the shocky fastness
of Broadway. '
What a Woman!' e She hada punch like dynamite -the
figure of a queen -the temper • of a tornado -the, soul of a
child -the heart of a woman. Her father made a million
with apick,' She helped him spend it with a shovel -until
„the New York' slickers tried to cut in' -Then you'd better
be there and see the fun.
from ARTHUR STRINGER'S SAT. EVE. POST STORY
and featuring
i l ! r ,1een
n
andP
•
Cr✓
_
°ester e
n•
Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
GLORIA SWANSON
RRINeES
DR. F. J. 'BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, ,Goderich street,
east of the Methodis'Church.` Cor-
oner for the County, of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
..DR. C. 'MAtCKAY.=C. '.Mackay.
honor 'graduate' of Trinity Univers-
ity
nivers
i
t and old': Medallist Y g e tst of ''Ttinfty
Medical College; member of the Cel
-
lege of Physicians and 'Surgeons of
Ontario.
FORST-ER-Eye, Ear,
Nor, and Throat. Graduate in' Medi
cine University,of Toronto .1
o 897., •LatR
Assistant New York "
a .Ophthalmic and.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden ,Square throat, hospitals' Lon-
don, England. At Commercial „hotel,
Seaforth; -3rd Monday in eachmonth,
from 11 a:m: to 3 ;part. •
Dental. .
DR. J. A. MUN'N
- Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-
ate of 'Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, 111. Licentiate Royal Celleof
Dental` Surgeons,' Toronto.- Offiet _
over Sills' 'hardware, Main street ,
Seaforth, Phone 151.,
DR,- F. J. BECH'RL'Y, graduate
Royal College of 'Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, 'Main street, Seaforth. ' -
Phones,,office 1851W, residence 1853,
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of :Huron:
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT'•
and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE ' McKILLOP
Mutual Fife insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY O TT L Y, INSUIR!ED
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James- Evans, 'Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors-Wm.''Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
Jaines.Evans, Beechwood; 3t. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot,, 'No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; "
Robert Ferris, ,Harlock; George 'Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, !Brucefield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r•,r. 1, Clin-
ton; ' E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
M9rray,, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
,Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmobth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, ,Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous -to effeot insurance ortrans-
act other ,business ' will ,be promptlyi'
attended to by application to any of "
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices. -,
"Mother looks,
forward
.my telephone
° 99
visits-
said Helen to her husband-
"That was a wonderful idea of
yours,, s,, Fred, that I should
alternate my letters to pother
with telephone calls.
• "Slee misses Inca good deal, and
she w -ns just delighted trhen'
she Beard nay voice. We'talkecl
over d lot of i,hin s, too
setticci'it arc questions :In three
minutes than we .could have
done; in; tyle! r,v lett'ers.
-"And it's so much' easier than
witting; Ye were both so
pie t'sed that I,ve arranged to
' call her every Wethiescia y.1night
now-"
•
To bridge !those unavoidable
baps there is nothing like an
°etasionttl tall- by Long Dis-
tance, For a.tety-inn rtes the,'
miles are a e toile
d away
and sund-
ered friends are brought face-
to -face,
1
Y;