The Seaforth News, 1926-10-21, Page 8111•1.E SEA$ORTiI •,NEWS..:,
HENSALL '
A. "Meeting 'Washeld'hl the. Taw
n.,
XTa11 On'M•on'd'aY •evening.of the young.
nen of the village tb organize a Aire
arigade,; so as .to,, bo iix` shape 'to
�n'en
handle the new fire equi1 3 t' when
k'arrives. IMr, .Ernest 1Bates was spy
pointed chafranaiof the Meeting 41.id
barndst Shaddock,secretary, Chair-
man Bates called the meeting to or-
der and addressed the, meeting for
few Minutes, f't'ouoltittg an the organ-
': izatlon and the work of the brigade.
The officers were then appointed:'Mr.
Bates,'`T'ire Chief; George Brock,
First 'Lieutenant;' Di. Campbell; sec-
ond Lieutenant; James : Foster and
••Orval T,witc•hell drivers, and Chas.
Monre,;'engineer, The remainderof,,
the Fire 73rigacie appointed were
Alf:
Clark, Frank Farquhar, Wm. Fair
burn, Donald McKinnon, .Herb 'Hog
garth, Gordon Parker, Earl "Drum-
'; mond and Ernest, IShaddock. A 'cop-
' mittee was • aj Pointed of the Chief,
Secretary and Alf, Clark to draw up
a constitution, rules and regulations
and report at the next meeting. A
motion was passed making the first
Monday of each month the night of
sneeti'srg for },he brigade. A commit -
.tee was appointed to meet on Mon-
day night to examine the equipment
we already have. Some discussion
then took place as to the duties of
the different officials of the brigade.
First 'Lieutenant Brock is to be in
Charge of the water supply Second
Lieut. Dr, Campbell is to carry
.around the long 32 'foot ladder. Ar-
rangements will have to be made for
partitiolting off and beating a part of
the fire hall for the new engine and
getting a place ready for drying the
hose, buf in the meantime we would
suggest to hang them upon the fire
chief, who is tall enough for all prac-
tical purposes. The new engine is
being supplied by the Lorne Fire En-
gine Co., of Ingersoll, and 'is already
under construction. The new Ohev-
rolet chassis which was purchased
from Mr. John (McDonnell, of 'Hen-
sall; was delivered at the Ingersoll
works last week, and the delivery will
be made here as soon as possible. In
the meantime our new volunteer fire
-brigade will get well organized and
ready for their new duties. A good
deal of enthusiasm was shown at the
aneeting and we know the boys will
take a great pride in their splendid
new equipment. Reeve Geiger and
Councillor Higgins were present at
the meeting.
The Young People of Hensall Un-
ited Church held their meeting on
!Monday evening with Luiu McDon-
nell acting as president a1d Irma
'Higgins as Joynt
secretary. Y Mrs. JoY t
very ably gave the topic on "Citizen-
ship" and a very pleasing• piano sel-
ection by Miss Irene Douglas was
greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. W. A.
Houston, of 'Brockville, the new man-
ager of
e the
Bankof Montreal r
here,
8
has -arrived in town :and taken over
his duties. Mr. Henry Arnold, the
former manager, has resigned but 1
will still remain a resident of Hensall.
Among those who attended the
Years.
League convention at Lpndesboro
last were Misses Lillian Stacey, Lulu 1 Interesting things have happened
Lindenfield, Joyce Sermon, Marion Iin 1926. Commander Byrd in a Fok-
Sinclair and the Rev. Mr. Sinclair. tkernisplane, circled the North Poile.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richardson I Photographs taken in Europe were
moved ;ast week to a I10tISC nn the transmitted on radia waves to Amer -
farm near Chtselhurst, airs. Pram, Ica, and pulished itt newspapers ,a fel;
Fitzgerald w!,, .;g.ieiy,Tlect the Loma later. f;ertrtide. Ctlertc, daugli-1
douse hating moved to Exeter, Mr. ler ,tf a New York botcher, swam the
and 'Mrs. Richardson were good citi- English Channel one hour faster than
zens :and will be missed in Hensel!. any of the five men who had swum is
Mr, Lorne Ballantyne. of Detroit, before her. Is anything interesting
.•pent the week -end with his mother ;•sing to happen in 1927?
here. For one thing, the Youth's 'Com-
panion on April 16, will celebrate its
Hundredth Birthday. During 1927,
the Companion will contain more in-
teresting reading than ever before
during its century of successful life.
Consider what you will get for $2.00;
52 issues, containing 9 'book length
serials, 260 short stories by the most
popular authors, more than 100 spec-
ial articles, a weekly section for in-
genious :boys, called the "Y.C. Lab,"
a thorough girls' department and 52
pages for children. Also in each is-
sue, an extensive survey of current
on 'Tuesday. ;r Mr, • Young's tasany
friends ,are 'Tad to see hi Toa in so,
we
,The: ladies :of Carmel Presbyterian
sl yterian
church i te., ndholdiog a fowl supper
andentertainment in 'tl e church ort
i;n' ert n t t
t
Friday evening of • this week; The
d5hies' of Carmel, church are, noted for
their, hospitality, to 'a_ splendid supper
will .i be ,given; Mr, ,Harry McGee,
noted entertainer and impersonator,
along with local talent,; -'ill give the
ptiograntme. -
The Last Asthma •Attack may :real -
1 = be the last one if prompt measures
1P •D. Kellog's
are . taken.•Dr. 3', Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy will safeguard you.
it will penetrate to the smallest .'bron-
chial passage and bring about a heal-
thy •coalition. It always relieves and:
its continued use often has a. perma-
nent 'effect.Why not get this long -
famous remedy to -day and com-
mence its use? Inhaled as smoke or
vapor it is equally effective.
Sores .Heal Quickly, -Have you a
persistent sore that refuses to heal?
Then, try Dr. ;Thomas' Eclectric 011
in the dressing. It will stop slough-
ing, carry away the proud flesh, draw
out the 'pus and prepare a clean way
for the new skin; It is a recognized
healer among oils and numbers of
People can certify that - it healed
where properly applied.
Rod acid Gun.
Many features dealing with all
kinds of outdoor sport combine to
make a very attractive magazine of
the October issue of Rod and Gun,
the publication of which falls in line
with the opening of the fall hunting
season inCanada. A novel means
of pursuing game ,is' dealt with by
Raymond Thotitpson in an article
"Hunting and Fishing via Scow."
The country is the vicinity of the
:\thahaska River in Alberta. The in-
terior of (British 'Columbiais the scene
of "Three Fishers Went Trailing"
by Robert Watson. A timely article
t• article an old timer is an arttc a ou meth-
ods of duck shooting (icy Frank J.
Parsons, which contains a number
of good wrinkles, A. 'Bryan 'Wil-
liams concluded his good series of
articles "Breezes from the West" in
this issue, while a -useful series
of
articles on first aid in the .bush by A.
G. Shakespeare commences Another
of Vrise's inimitable cartoons is one
of the special features of the issue
and a special 'article covering the 1).
C, R, A. matches at Ottawa, also ap-
pears in the Octnhc1- number.
t
Great
'(Mrs, Lou Simpson and Miss •Mae
and Mr. Win. Simpson, accompanied
by Bert Horton, of Detroit, spent
the week -end at their homes here,
Mr, Thos. Simpson has; taken a
position with the Standard Bank
here.
Mr. Lorne Foster has takers Tom's
place at the bakery,
Mrs. R. Pollick intends holding a'.t
auction sale of her household effects
on Saturday afternoon. At the same
time a house ,and two lots and an
automobile will be sold, We under-
stand Mrs. Pollick intends to live in
the States.
Among those who attended the
teachers' convention in Goderich from
this district were Mr. McKay, Miss
Ellis, Miss Buchanan, Miss Johnston,
Miss Stewart, Miss Pepper and Miss
Welsh,
The many friends of Mrs. S.
Smillie will be sorry to hear that she
is confined to her bed with illness.
' Miss Mary Ams Fiogart, who has
been on the sick list for this two
weeks, is improving.
Mr. Lee Hedden bas taken a posi-
tion with Cook Bros. at the still.
Mrs. John PI. Petty,of Hay, spent.
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno,
Murdock 'Mrs: Murdock, who has
been nursing a sprained ankle for
some time, is slowly improving.
Mrs. James' Taylor 'has returned
home after visiting friends for some
time in Tuckerstnith'and Hibbert,
Mrs. A. Scruton has added to the
appearance of her property on Queen
st„ by the building of a new verandah
of the very latest design, The work
was done by Messrs. James Sangster
and Herb, Hoggarth.
Mr, .Laird Joynt, of Western Uni-
versity, London, spent the week -end
at home here.
,Mrs. John McKenzie is spending a
few days visiting friends in 'Goderich,
A slight snow flurry fell in, this dis-
trict on Monday morning and the wet
cold weather of the last few days has
greatly hindered the harvesting of the
bean and root crops..
Our grain market is very busy,
large quantities of grain and 'hears
being daily brought in. The ware
[souses and mills are working over-
time to handle the grain, while Bob
Higgins is snaking large shipments of
fowl daily. Hensali has long been
noted for its grain and produce mar-
ket and this year is no exception,
'Mrs: John 'Blatchford, while visit-
ing at
thehome ome of 'Mrs. S. •Swan .reit
off .the', verandah, • badly hurting her
TchCf, She will be laid tip for some
,'as V•argaret Slavin is spending a
few 'weeks in 1Londo6.,
1Mr. John Yonne ftfl'ltieriy Propri-
etor of the Neto Commercial hotel
here and his son nn law, • Mr, Robert
Duncan,. of Harrington, were in town
,THURSDAY, 'OC,T., ;wly 192e,
events, malcigg iteasy; for you to'fol-
law the affairs o$' this busy world,
Don't miss the greatest' year of a
great magazine, •Subscribe, now and
receive: 1. 'T'he hlotith's Companion -
52 2' i 2•`
-, issues ht 19 7 and.2. The:*remain
ing issues of 1926. All for only $2,
3. Or include IMcCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on. fashions.
Both publications, 'only $2.50,
The Youth's !Companion
So dept., Boston, Mass.
Chose the C. N. R.
When the.: New Zealand 'Rug'by'
'Football Club, better knowir as' the
".All Black's,"' crossed`' Canada on their
way to play, a series of games and
test matches against the,best curbs nt
•England and Wales, they 'chose the
'Canadian National 'Railways as their
route across the Dominion. (Their
satisfaction with the splendid service
provided for all travellers•on Canad-
ian Nati " 1 trainsis e:epressed_ in
the fo'llo mg letter written on behalf
of the members of the "All-iBla'cks",
by G. H. Ponder, Financial'IManager
of ,the tour:—
"May
our:"May 'we take this opportunity of
placing on record our sincere appre,
dation of the wonderful, -service ex-
perienced by the members of the New
Zealand 'All-Blaeht Rugby League
Touting Teats that recently had the
privilege of crossing Canada per med-
ium of your railways.
"We `whole-heartedly compliment
you on your transportation facilities
and' shall esteem it our pleasure to
recommend to all our friends in New
Zealand on our return, that the Gan-
adian National Railways stands for
service. efficiency and personal en-
thusiasm on 'the part of all the of-
ficials. •
"Again thanking you For all that
you have done for us and extending
greetings on behalf of New Zealand."
CLEARING AUQTION SALE
O1 Farm Stock and 'Iniple'mnents.--
Thc undersigned has been instructed
to sell by public auction on Lot 9,
Con. 1, Tuckersmit'h, on Tuesday,
Nov. 9th. at 12 o'clock, the following:
Cattle -27 head ;fully accredited Reg-
istered
e -istered Holsteins, 11 young cows date
to freshen in November and Dccem-
ber, 10 cows in milk, 4 heifer calves,
2 young bulls, 1 grade Ayrshire cow.
I•Iorses--Bay gelding 4 yrs. old, I,600
lbs: grey gelding, 4 yrs. old,
1,400
lbs. driving mare 8 yrs. old' good
worker; pair aged work horses. Hogs
—1 sow with litter at foot, 4 sows
ready to 'breed; 3 hogs, 150 lbs,; 5
hogs, 100 lbs.; 3 chunks. About 30
hens. Implements — Deering binder,
'Massey -Harris 21 mower, Frost &
Wood mower, 6 -foot stiff tooth culti-
vator, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 2 -
:ow corn scalier, set 5 section har-
rows, set of 3 section 'harrows, steel
frame Coleman toter roller, Cock-
shutt 1 -furrow riding plow. Cocic-
shutt .furrow riding plow, No. 4
Massey Harris corn binder, corn
planter with fertilizer attachment,
'International 14 -inch 3 - type blower
v•ith pipe for 36 -foot silo, also distrib-
oung pipes; Waterloo Boy 12-24 trac-
tor. heavy teamster's wagon, gravel
box, 2 truck wagons, 1 spring wagon
with box and stock rack, 2 hay racks,.
2 set bobsleighs, 'Clinton fanning mill,
hay loader, hay tedder, set 'heavy
teats harness, 2 set plow harness,
forks, shovels, chains and rather
articles usually found on a farm,
Teras: On Registered Cattle —
Cash or six months at 6 per cent. on
bankable paper. Qn :Horses, Hogs
and Implements — Amounts Of $10
and tinder, cash; over that amount,
eight months on approved joint notes.
6 per cent. .per annum off for cash on
credit amounts. (-leas'=Cash. Every-
thing to be sold without reserve as
proprieor is giving app farming. Thos.
'Brown and L. E. Franklin, auction -
Ai1CTION SALE
.
Of T'a>:rit$tock and Ttnpl`emet.tts,--
Mr, 'Geo, 'FI I Ilio tt itas been instruct
ed to sell :'1iy public',ntetion on 'Thurs-
day, Oet,'28th, 104 26,' eon. 7, McKil
lop, at 12 o'clock sharp: •';'Horses=
1`,driver, 2 heavy horses 9 and,12 yrs.
old, 1 black 11?ercheron mare 7 yrs.
old '1 bay tare 7 yrs. old,' 4, bay
inane -8 yrs., in foal; 1 (bay hnare, 12
yrs. oild, (Cows, 1 Holstein. cowry 10
yrs., in can; •1 red cow, 9 yrs., in
calf, 1 Holstein cow 6 yrs., date jar:
1st; 1 grey cow,' 8 yrs, in calf; 1
grey cow, 9 yrs., in calf; 1 red cow, 6
yrs, in calf; 1 red cow, 7 yrs,,
calf; 1•+black leow, 7 yrs„ in calf; 1
roan cow, 7 yrs.,in calW5 steers, 2
yrs. old,' about -900 lbs.; 5..heifers, 2
yrs, old, about 850 lbs.; 7 steers 1 yr.
old; 6 'heifers, t1 yr, old; 1 heifer due
time of sale; 8 spring calves, 1 bull
20 months old.. Implements -1 din
ner bell, 1 Massey Harris hay loader,
nearly new; 1 manure spreader; 1
turnip sower, good as new; 1 set of
harrows, 1 Fleury walking plow, 1
Massey Harris riding plow, stew; :1
set -of discs, 2 sets of sleighs with
flat racks; 1 Massey Harris 13 hoe
disc drill nearly new, 1 Deering 'hay
rake, new; 1 fanning mill, 2 bay racles
14 ft 'long; 1 feed box, 1 Deering
binder, 7 ft. cut nearly new, with
trucks; 2 mowers, 1 set .of pea har-
vesters with bundlers, 1 turnip slicer,
1 pulper, 1 'Massey Harris cream sep-
ator, 700 1'hs.; 1. ditch stamper, 1
large sap kettle, 1 'set of `Renfrew
scales 2,000 'lbs., new; 1 large tank,
1 stone boat, 1 corn planter, 1 grass
seeder, 1 cultivator, 1 Bain waggon
with gravel box, 1 rubber tire top
buggy, 1 pig crate, 1 set of single
harness, new;. 1 set of 'bra'ss mounted
harness, nearly ncty; 1 set double
breeching 'harness with Ct,oQLlars; 2 set
of plough harness, numlIkr •of horse
collars, 50 lbs. binder twine. Tim-
bcr—A quantity of inch lumber, a
quantity of plank and scantling, 700
ft of hard maple` flooring 114 inch
thick; 1 stick of ti:ntber 22 ft. 10x10";
1 stick of ,timber 8"x8" 20 ft. long;
2 bunches shingles, large pile of staple
circular wood. 'Grain—About 150 bus,
peas; 50 bus. old peas, about 400 bus.
barley, 1,500 bus. oats, 1,000 bus.
,nixed feed. About 30 tons timothy
hay. About 100 liens, about 50 young
,hens and roosters, 20 geese, 8 ducks.
About 90 drills ,mangels 25 ids, long;
abo20dill
int drills • mangds 10 ids. long,
al.,o patch of turnips, 1 kitchen steel
range, whiffletrees and other articles
too numerous to mention. Pigs. -8
chunks about 150 lbs., 2 well trained
dogs, about 3,000 lbs. junk.
1 erms.— 1
Al sumsand o 10 under,
t
cash; over [hat amount 12 months'
credit on joint bankable paper. Dis-
count of 6 per' cent. off for cash on
credit amounts. No reserve as pro-
prietor has rented his farm for a
cumber of years. (Absolutely no
outside stock allowed iv this sale).
Geo H. Elliott, acct„ homas
Broom, prop,; John Campbell ' anil
John McNay, clerks.
AUCTION --SALE.
Mr. Thomas o as Brnv n has i s been in-
structed by the undersigned to sell by
public auction at Lot 17, Con. 11, Mc-
Iti.illop, on Monday, Oct, 25th, the
following: 1 Shorthorn caw, reg.,
due to calve in Feb.; 1 „Shorthorn cow
reg., due to calve in March; 1 Short-
horn heifer rising three, due to calve
in 'Feb„ 1 Shorthorn bull, rising 2
years; 2 Durham cows, grade, due in
April; 2 farrow tows, fat; 7 steers
rising 2 years old, 4 heifers rising 2
years olcl, 5 calves rising one year
old. Terms—Twelve mohtlts' 'credit
on furnishing approved joint notes. 5
per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts, Jas, S. ,Smith, prop., T.
Brawn, acct.
AUCTION SALE
On Friday, October 220d, at 1 p:m.,
at the residence of Thomas 'Beattie,
Seaforth, east of Cluff's planing mill,
clearingmsale of household furniture.
eers; 5. R. Archibald, Seaforth, pro- Terms cash, Thos. Beattie, prop., T.
prietor, 'Brown, acct,
444411041011142®®.11.14
.IIJeTI@N SALE
SHORTHORN CATTLE
`25 Females b Bulls
YORKSHIRE SWINE
15 Sows 2 Boars
Erindale Stock Farm, W/ Lot 22, Con. 5, McKillop
Wednesday Oct. 27, at 1,30 P 1
Browndale model 170207 Herd sire, Dam Lady Bellona grand champion female at the 1925 Royal Winte
Fain,
The Breeding cows are a big, thick, smooth lot and are heavy milkers,
Cattle selling subject to tuberenlin test.
YORKSHIRES-
"Are of Brethour and-Peatherston .breeding and are of the real bacon type, 2 sows to 1arrUw Oct. 10 and
I6. 5 sows to farrow Nov 20 and 25 8 sows and 2 boars, born May 5, 1926.
TERMS • Sums of $25 and ander; cash; over that amount, 10 months credit on bankable paper,`" .A dis-
count of 5 percent per annum off for 'Asti on Credit amounts.
Phone 239r21, Sealortb, or write for catalogue.
Franklin 4 Klopp
Jack Eckert Clerk
Auctioneers L.N. R. Dorrance,
Proprietor, R . R, Seaforth
Young Irian or. woman to 'call on,
customers in ,Seaforth and • district.
Well known line of nationally, adver-
tised goods, : A•pplicatit'' must be of
good char
aatt r
e and neat ?appearance
and able to furnish small bond. Apply
Sea -
forth,
Mr. Feick, Commercial Hotel, 5ea-
forth, (Thursday; afternoon, October
RIGS FOR SALE,
10 little pigs; for- sale, A. E.
laIA'THESON, 'phone 33r614, Clinton
central 43
LAMBS FOR SALE.,
Registered Oxford lalm'bs of b
both
sexes, Prices reasonable, FRANK
WEEICES, Varna 7', 0. ' Phone
6221-31,. 43
- JUST ARRIVED,
Car. . of !high '•grade Cotton Seed
Meal. Special prices- for quick rsale.
WM. STAPLETON, phone 31,' .Dub-'
lin, 43
FARM FOR SALE.
Farts of 142 acres for sale, on 'high-
way one anile south of Seaforth,
where there are separate andpu'blic
schools, also 'Collegiate Institute and,
churches of all denoinivations; pub-
lic school % utile, The farm is a
good clay loam, well fenced' Land thor-
oughly wel'1 underdrained. All cleared
except about 6 acres . maple bush, 4
acres river at rear; 10 acres fanl wheat,
40 acres tilled anti remainder in alfalfa
hay and pasture; 75 acre orchard and
never failing well. Large up•ko-date.
two-story brick (house with slate'roof,
two barns, one 46x72, the other -38x56;
cement floors and water throughout
Karn, also litter carridr, large drive
shed, hydro electric light in house
and barn. Buildings all as good:ae
new. I11 health reason, for selling.
Will .sell on'ea'sy terms„ 'For particu-
lars apply on premises or to JAMES
NOLAN, Seaforth, Ont, ,R.R. 4. 2
SRAPOR'1`#T"'MARKETS.
'Wedg,ssday, .October 20th,
Whdat, per bus, ':$1.25'
Ba •le er bus.
60c
i
y, n
Oats per bt(s'.' 50c
Buckwheat, teat Pen bus. 6Ac
I, ens,,, Per lotto. ` §1.50
'S1.65
Bratr; her cwt.,
Shorts, pei civ,., . .$1,75
Butter per. lb: 30c
,
Egg
s, per'
dbzt 38'-43c
Potatoes pc,' bag... $1.00
Ptdgs per cwt: , ;, $11.25
,
• FOR SALE.
Good` seven +'domed house, corner
-Victoria and 'George .streets, Seafoiith,.
.o I'pRosite hospital, Two lots, good
. •aides and large stable. %IRDS. WM.
RABKIRK. 5
TO RENT.
F,arnislred 'house to rent for the
winter months, •Central and con-
venient. Personal interview required.
Apply for appointment to' Box 214, t
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
House and lot on East William St,
just one Block from Bight school, 3 bed
rooms, living room, 'parlor, kitchen;
cellar udder whole 'house. Hard and
soft water .inside. Garage on lot. Ap-
ply to ADAM HAYS, 'Seaforth.
. POTATOES.
We offer our :potatoes at $1.25 per
bag 'for winter ' quantities: Please
bear in mind that they are •selling last
and late orders may be disappointed,
same as last `' year. 'Phone 616r34,
Clinton, J. E,'HUIGIL L & SONS. 2'
YORK HOGS./"
2 choice York boars to go at $30.00
ea.dh;'good enough for any •herd. Also
2 young boars at $15.00 each. 1 York
sow and second litter Of 11 pigs, to
•go at $90.00,: J. E. HU'GI'LL & SONS
Seaforth, R.R. 2. 2
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
1
(xlra!
Tremendous. Extra!
Cut Price Sale
at CHEIFETZ BROS. 1
SEA1ORTH
Beforeyou do any
buying be sure
and visit our store
It will save you
many dollars.
s* w.
Thursday Friday --- Saturday
UNIVER'SAL'S COMPANION PICTURE
to "The CALGARY STAMPEDE"
Under Western Skies
Produced at the Pendleton, Ore. ROUND UP
The big annual Stampede of the American West with
NORMAN KERRY'
ANN C i RNWPI L
GEORGIE F 7 WeETT
featured in the dramatic sequence
If you lilted the Calgary picture This One is Sure-fire.
Monday Tuesday • Wednesday.
THE STIEET... of
FORGOTTEN
with
PERe.Y 1VI 1RMiONT
MARY B R1AN ,.
NEIL.
A Herbert -Brenn - : Production..
pRINeEss
RROPESSTONAL CARDS.,
Medical,
'
DR. H. HUGH ,ROSS, Physician
and 'Su 'Surgeon. Lae
k of London Hos-
pital, London England, special
attentionto istease of the eye,
ear,
nose an throat.'Office and resid-
ence
'behind Dominion Bank. Office '.
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106.
DIR. F. ' J. FURROWS; Seafortn„
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the 'Methodist Ohur ch. Cor-
oner for the County, of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
1DIR. C.' , MAC'{AY.—C, - `Mac
kay;'
honor graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity. and
niversity-_and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR. F. J. ;R, FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of .Toronto 1897. Lots
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefleid's;Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, l3ngla,td, At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.an.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
- Successor to Dr. R R. Ross, gradu-
ate;of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago,'T•ll. Licentiate Royal Col of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto.'l See
over 'Siris' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. ' J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery,Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 185W, 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. SEA•FORTH, ONT.
THE
McKILL OP
Mutual Fire Insurance Car
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James
Connolly,Goder-
ich; Alex, James Finns, echwood.
Vice President; ID. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors ---Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhage,t;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. 'ic-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George -Mo-
Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray.
Gibson, 'Brncefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, geafort'h; J. V
Yeo, Holmesviile; R. G. Jarmonth,
Bornholm, James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties
desirous to effect insurance' or trap-
act other business 'will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
"I made my first
call home
to -day
"I'wo salesmen met in a small
hotel. Said one: "Do you
(mow Jin, although'. I have
. been on the road' over lour
yrnrs, 1 never thought of tele-
pltoning home 'til today -was
always content to 'drop aline'
every couple of days. From •
now on it's going tobe differ-
" opt! 517 wife ,'as so' glaii. to .
JKar n10 voice -;wail it wnuhl
',righter her whole day. -
"1 )1 telephone her every second
night around nine o.'clocic, or if
I happen pP to o be on the train,.
I'll call' around breakfast tine;
:lie's aura to be at home then.'
Every day tnariy travelling
salesmen Inc using Long Dis-
tance to keep in touch' with the
folks at home, At slight ex-
pense they enjoy a few min-
utes intimate talk theft means
so much.
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