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The Seaforth News, 1927-02-24, Page 8FNSALL. he Xakezar 'Sociekiyr , of the H et}. 7, s'all t:Pu,ti»itation held then- lmeetfng, on iTriil ,afternoon, 1"els Pith, wit Me D d }i a , �Ir, . t 1 t an yy t 1 t e. it > �ecE, o lti 'jyfarfe bell a`atintg as secretary ,The meetingwas. opened 'by singing The Male Leaf Forever, after ,which the nti imtes'"'f the ItOt•ztteeting;were, .read o 1 `in:stru- • and a'c1-opted, (followed ". ,bY,,:a t ..- .. `.mentaliliy ,Avis'lixnden'field.'lvlargaret • Douglal; gave the topic on ' The',Can- adian Hdtne of the Prince o'f Wales,' followed by some jokes, -by 'Lillian Steecy,, 'ivitss Johnson took charge' of" the business'par't',of the meeting.' A song by six girls entitled "Poor Old Maids" was much ° enjoyed. Mildred. McDo ,el'i gave an' instrumental, after which the play entitled "A Scene at " the 'Ticket Office" was well rendered.. Avis Lindenfield. and Mildred 'Mc- Donell gave some mind readings, after which the''meetin'g was closed by singing God•:Save The King. It was moved by'Edwin Taylor and see- onded by Olga !Bell that the meeting be adjourned. TIne dance held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening last was large- ly attended. The Avalon orchestra of Liman furnished the music, and all reported a good time. Miss Grace McGregor left this week for Detroit 'where she will visit for a time: The `play entitled "Cyclone Sally" was given in the town hall on 'Tues- day evening of this week under the auspices of the St. ,Paul's Anglican Church, the hall being 'filled to capa- city, The play was well rendered and was listened to with great interest by the .large audience. Mr. Houston sang in a very 'able manner between acts, A pancake social will 'be held in the Anglican church on Tuesday, 'March ,_1st • Mrs. F. Cawthorpe, of Tavistock, visited with her mother, Mrs. T. Dick. Mr.'C, S. Hudson visited his father nt .Seaforth on Sunday. 'The, meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on 'Monday evening. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. Lee Hed- den and presided over by Rev. Mr. Sinclair. The meeting was opened by a short song service after which all repeated the 'Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, following the Bible lesson, 'Mrs. 'Robt. Patterson gave a 'very interesting topic on "Prayer." Readings were given by Ray Patter- son, 'Miss EIva Shaddock, and Miss Mattie Ellis, instrumental duet by Miss Eleanor 'Fisher and 'Miss Irene Douglass, and a duet by Mrs. Sin- clair and Mrs. Lee ,Redden, were all greatly enjoyed. Rev, Mr. Sinclair and Miss Annie Consitt were in 'Clinton on 'Thursday attending the Presbytery. The Junior hockey teats of Dash- wood nine over to ,Heusali on 'Mon- day evening and played a game with the Ilensall juniors, and were defeat- ed 3-0, The services in the United Church on Sunday last were fairly well 'at- tended. Special parts in the anthems were taken by Mrs. Joynt. 'Miss Greta I.atnmie and 'Mrs. Lee I-Ieddett. Next Sunday in the United Church the serviceswill be especially for wo- men with a women's choir of fifty voices leading the singing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. A dance will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 25th, The Avalon orchestra of Luean will furnish the music. Death of Wm. Truemner.-There passed away at the 'home of his daughter. Mrs. W. Snider, of 'Col- borne township, on Friday, last, Mr. Wm. Truemner, aged 64 years and 4 months. Owing to the poor health of. Mr. Truemner, he and his wife had spent the winter at the home of their daughter in Colborne, Mr. Truem- ner was born on the Babylon Line, Hay township, and lived there till sixteen years ago, and has been a valued resident of Hensall since. He was married twice, his first wife be- ing 'Miss Lucinda Waggoner, of Zur- ich, who predeceased him some thir- ty years ago. His second wife and now' bereaved widow was Miss Kath- erine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, of Milverton. Besides his wife, he leaves four children to mount his loss, Mrs. John 'Durst of Colborne township, a daughter of his first 'marriage; Mrs. W. Snider, of Colborne, Miss Ruby of Toronto, and one son Norman, of Arthur, Ont, Mr. Truemner was a member of the Unit- ed Church, and a Liberal in politics, and one of our most highly respected citizens. He has been in poor 'health for several years, and suffered ter- ribly toward the cad, death being a happy release for him. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Snider, Colborne township, to 'Goderich cem- etery. His pastor, 'Rev. Arthur Sin- clair, of the United 'Church, 'Mensal!, had charge• of the ,service. Amongst those from Hensall who attended the funeral were Mr. J. W. Ortwein, Mr. Wm. Beavers and Mr. Owen Geiger. A large crowd went down to Ex- eter on Friday evening last to see the final hockey 'match between Exeter and Zurich. Zurich won the round by one goal and will keep possession of the McMillan and McDonell cups, for this year, The many friend's of Mr, Thos. Murdock will be sorry to learn that he is again confined to his home through illness. Mrs. Ro'bt, BBonthron is confined to her home through illness. A play entitled "Why. Not Jerry," will fie given in the Town Hall, Hen - sail, on Thursday, March 3rd, by the ,Young People of Knox Church, God-. erich, under the auspices of the Wel- fare Youth Club of Carvel Church. Mr.Jahie cn n• ' Norris,of Mitchell eIt a d s his 'brother Robert, of Saskatchewan, spent a few days recently with their relative, Mrs. Robert Bell. The Young People's League of the United Church intend 'holding a sale of hohnernade Booking in the 'Town Hall, on Saturday, March 19th. Please keep the date in mind, Rev. Newton Reid,..of Toronto, de- livered some .very fine and inspiring THE SEAFORPH NRWS • sermons last Sunday to good '•Gongre- 'Mrs:`` Will,;,'S.'cIBroadfoot then 'gave b gations in the cannel ,Presbyterian mouth organ 'seletiion,, 'which ' was, Church; which were very met -'voted tip b„es ve ' had Aver h eard joyed.At the Morning' -service, 'Miss ,Mrs,'Broadfootgive and we've;heard Jess!e�. Pa .endered zvery pleasing many As it -Was ' then time to' go sbla, and atthe; evening servtce'Ar,s, home everyone left, thanking ' Mrs. Jas. Patterson, 'ad.,Mr.R Y.Mc- Finlayson , and hoping she- woad Lareti'sang a delightful duet. ' make this an annual event. Old Mike The raiiwa ,,st ion has been verywith; his -tote u'e hanging ' out wishes Y,, at & g , tucel .railway. painted-b • the Cam any'S'staff, lin: Finlayson would have another n Yo on .pn the outside but: also gbefore long and that he. and lyo,..gathering' g the inside has been nicely varnished, would have tire honor of drawing the including, the seats and the picture ladies from north ettd of the. line. He frames: .on the 'wall, which makes a thinks Finlayson's oats have a nicer very pleasing appearance., flavor than',Broad�foot'S, plear. and Mrs.: Thos. `Wren vL>ry, NIRS. TIMOTHY HAY, santly entertained a number of 'their =friends andneighbors one even- ing last week, 'Miss Irene MaClinclneY, , of Varna, .spent the week -end with Mr, and'Mits. Harry Price, Mr. Wnt. Wilkinson visited (for a few days with his daughter, Miss Evelyn, who is in training at the Ontario Hospital for ` a .nurse, and also visited with Mr, 'Martin McTag- gart, who is in Victoria .hospital and is getting along as well as can he ex- pected. xpected. Mr. Wilkinson also spent an evening at the Masonic Temple and spent a very pleasant time with a number of the brethren. A masquerade carnival will be held on the skating rink, Hensall, on Thursday evening, Feb. 24th. First and second prizes will be !given for the comic costumes. Come and en- joy. an evening at the rink, Mr. Wm. Craig and Mr. 'Robt. Mc- Arthur were in •Clinton on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Lee Redden very pleasantly entertained the Mission Circle of the United Church at her horse on Wed- nesday evening, The everting was spent in games, .music and contests, after which a dainty lunch of sand- wiches, cake and ice cream was served. The following is a poem composed by one o'f Hensall's young ladies: "CH"2L'DHO'O:D MEMORIES" In a little, old thatched cottage down the street Lives a dear, old fashioned mother, whom I always love to meet; With :her quaint, but dainty bonnet she presents a cheerful sight, As I hasten to the dwelling, to (bid her fond '!Good Night' With a smile she bids me enter The home that is so dear to me; While the flickering of the candles, Faintly lighting my path, I sec. Fond childhood dreams surge o'er me As I tread that ancient hall; With one who loves me dearly, yet Is waiting to heed :God's call, As she sits in that old rocker Gently swaying to and fro: A glance at her sweet countenance, Awakes thoughts Of long ago. I see thyself a child, once more, Pacing Life's great Mystery;, 1 see a mother praying for God's grace to follow me. She soothes my aching brow: She comforts me in pain: And when distress o'crwhelms me - I live for her again. Oft times temptation bids 'her kind "Adieu," But she courageously defies it with a smile, By asking God to give her strength anew To carry on her life so free from guile All through these weary years, 1 have 'found a helping hand; God's blessing rest upon this saint Ere she reach the Happy Land! In her hands the Precious Book she holds, Though its leaves are old and worn - While to me its holy truth she enfolds Of a Life that shall not end at 'torn, So 7 leave this old, thatched cottage With many a heartache, many a sigh; When I think that these bright memories Some future day shall fade and die. -+Gladys Luker. KIPPEN, Miss Grace McGregor is visiting friends in Detroit. ' 'Miss Jean Ivison has,returned home a ter a 'pleasant visit with friends in Toronto. The many friends of Mr. Fulton at the Manse will be sorry to 'hear of his serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery. His two sons from Toron- to and Brampton have arrived to see him. Mrs. Jas. Chesney, of the 2nd con- cession has also been quite ill but at present seems to 'be on the way to re- covery. The latest ones to treat themselves to a new ear are Mr, 'Win, Deitz, an Essex coach; Mr. John Workman a Ford coach and Mr. Edgar Butt, a Chevrolet sedan. The Sacrament of the Lord's 'Sup- per was held in the. United Church on Sabbath last but owing to the storm there was not so large an attendance as usual, Mrs, J, !Bowey has been at 'her old home near 'Brucefield for the past two weeks helping to care for her father, who has 'been quite poorly. • Mr. and Mrs. Sararas, of Cromarty, visited at the home of their son-in-law Mr. 'Wm, Caldwell, during the past' week. A number from here .attended the Masonic At -Home at Hettsall `last week, which was a grand success, ."MEMORIAM, M'cGIRiATI-I.-In loving memory' of our dear daughter and sister' Mary, who died Feb, 19th, 1926. .• Onerecious to'our hearts has done The voice we lovedis stilled, The place made vacant in our home, Can never more be filled, Friends may think we have •forgotten When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache, Our smiles hide all the while. ' ---Sadly missed by Mother, •Father', Sisters and Brothers. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements.. The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction at Lot 5, con. 5, Hulle'tt, 1 mile south'of ICinburn, on Wednesday, Mar. 16th, at 1:30 pan., the following: 'cattle - Choice Durham cows: 5 yr. old cow, freshened in Oct.; cow, 8 yrs. old freshened in 'Dec.; 1 heifer 4 yrs old, due to freshen in' Feb.; !farrow cow, 7 yrs. old; 1 aged cow, farrow; 1 cow 9 yrs, old due to freshen in March; 1 cow 9 yrs. old due to freshen in April; 2 heifers, 3 yrs: old due to freshen in March; 4 steers rising 2 yrs.; 2 steers rising 3 yrs,; 2 'heifers rising 2 yrs,; 5 yearlings. Pings -11 chunks about 11 lbs. 'Grain -A quan- tity of beans, also a quantity Of good seed oats. 1 stuffier as good as new; 1 tractor plow; 1 coal heater; 1 bed- stead; 1 parlor rug, 33 yds. x 4% yds.; 1 barn 32x24, good 'frame. Everything advertised will be said. Terms -Grain and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit on bankable paper, or discount of 4 per cent. off for'eash' on credit amounts. Ephriam Clarke, prop.; G. 1•h Elliott, auct, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, 'Registered Short- horns, Implements and Household Effects, on Thursday, March 3rd, at lot 24, 'con, 14, Hay twat.; 2% 'miles west and a mile north of Zurich at I p.m, sharp. Horses -Matched grey team dfPercheron mares rising 4 yrs. 1 driving mare rising 10; 1 driving' horse 14 yrs, old, 'both are broken single and double: brood mare rising 10, supposed to be with foal; Perch- •eron filly rising one. Cattle -Bull "Cloverdale Comet" (178500) born Apri! 1, 4925, bred by Oestreicher Bros. This. bull is fit to head any reg- istered herd, as Iiis grandsire was the undefeated sire in Canada and other countries, wherever shown; his darn's sire, `Millhill's'Comet (Imp);cost $35,- 000. Sweet Marie (181510) rising 6, with calf at 'foot; Crimson Flower Vine (150614) rising 8, due May 1; Red Maple Girl (211581) 2- yr. -old, bred Jan. 17th; (Beech 'Ridge Vine (219678) 43 months old; red heifer, 1 yr, old, eligible for registration. Grade Cattle- Cow bred (Nov. 21', rising 10; cow bred Dec. 27, rising 7; cow due in April, rising 10; 1 cow rising 8 due on May 1st; 'heifer rising 2, due in March; cow rising 7 bred Jan. 26th; cow 3 yrs. old calf at foot; 3 steers rising 2; 4 heifers rising 2; 1 fat heifer rising 3; 3 yearling calves; 3 winter calves, all high grade stock. Hogs and Poultry. -Tamworth sow due April 3; 1 sow due April 5; 1 sow due April 15; 8 stockers; 4 dozen young hens. Implements, etc, -Deer- ing binder, M. -IH, fertilizer drill, 11 disc, nearly new; 'Deering mower; manure spreader; M. -H. bean cultiva- tor and puller attachment nearly new; galv. clover table; M. -H, 14 plate disc, new; M. -H. 10 ft. rake; light wagon with pig box to fit; 2 walking plows; 1 riding plow; 'Crown gang plow; iand roller; hand scuffler; M. -H. cultiva- tor; seed box for M. -H. cultivator; 2 .good buggies; 2 good cutters; road cart; bob sleighs; set log bunks; wov- en wire fence stretcher; cradle; 8 tons good mixed hay; 100 bush. O. A, C. No. 21 seed 'barley; 250 bush. Imp. Banner seed oat;;; quantity buck- wheat; 2 sets double work harness; set breeching, harness nearly new; set single harness, nearly new; set single harness, 3 good horse blankets; pair light collars; fanning mill; bag truck; grass seeder; 2000 lbs, scale; cutting box; truck wagon, 2 -in, tire, nearly new; wagon 2 -in. tire, nearly new'. 16 -ft, hay rack; 12 It, wagon box with stock racic and coal sides; - 2 gravel boxes;, wheelbarrow; 'M. -H. root pulper; De Laval cream 'separator, nearly' new; quantity cattle salt; 134 IN TUCKERSMITH. (Fourth 'Line items, received top late for last week,) Tuesday, 'Feb. 15th, being a lovely spring-like day, Mrs. James Finlayson,. entertained at a quilting. Howcver, the ladies worked so rapidly that by 4 o'clock everything was completed, and were then started at an old time "picking bee." Needless to -say, every one did their 'bit, after which the hostess served a .delicious tea. After tea, Mrs; William Irvine de- lighted the ladies with a beautiful solo, in fact, it was so low that from where you are you couldn't hear it. cedar posts, 8 ft.;'22' anchor posts 9- ft,; gas,,,drtim; 9 Shocks porn, •3 single; cord summer wood; sausage tu'b;' chopping block, ° cider barrel, flour •6ltest,Wisconsin ' i n ct tbator and brooder, 'corn shelter,, post hole auger, 3 ;sets, doubletrees complete, 7 new dotibletrees, 15 new whippletrees, neckyokes, 3 dozen 'grain '(bags, log- ging chains, forks;• hoes, -'shovels, 'scoop shovels and numerous other articles. . Household ` Effects Round extension table, 6 dining room chairs, child's cot;' cradle, thigh chair, hang- ing lamp,parlor lamp, other lamps, Peninsular range, good for 'coal .or wood, strainer pail, 5 gal.coal oil', Can, kitchen lounge, wood. box, churn and other articles. `Terms -$10 and raider, cash; ' also hay and igrain, sash;: over that amount 8 months', 'credit. will be, given on furnishingapproved; joint notes. 6 p.c. per annum dis cofutt for leash on credit amounts. Henry Steinbach, prop., Oscar Klapp and Arthur 'Weber, accts. ".AUCTION, , SALE , OT Choice Dairy Cows. 'Mr. Geo. H. Elfiott+'has reecived instructions to sell by public auction at 'Connell's, sale barn, 'Clinton, Friday, ;\Feb. 25th,: 25 choice !Dunham grade dairy cows. These comprise a ,choice selected herd owned and selected by a dairyman in Oxford county, ,who is now retiring from business, Shorthorn cows be- ing this dairyman's choice, consider- ing 'high, test, and almostas'large a flow, in his opinion, he always kept a "registered Shorthorn to head his 'herd. Last fall as is the 'custom, a 'Govern- ment inspector 'went through the different herds 'iii the locality and some suffered, a big cut, not one of this man's 'herd was 'condemned, so he guarantees' them sound. 7 cows freshened since Dec. 1st, 42 are to freshen in March and 6 in April. Terms -6 months' credit on 'furnish- ing approved joint notes, or 4 per scut„ straight allowed 'for cash. Fred 'Tyndall, prop„ G. H. Elliott, auct. DRAIN TENDERS. 'Tenders for the repair of the Bit- chanan Municipal ,Drain, McKillop, will be received by the undersigned up to 'Saturday, March -12th, 1927. Tenders will'b'e opened at' 1:30 p.m, on. said date at the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth," 10 p.c. of contract to accompany tender. 'Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Work -to be done according to -plans, profile and speci- fications of Engineer in charge. Plans, etc„ at lot 35, cote, 3, 'McKillop tp. Excavation 7,963 cub, yds.' JOHN McNAY, Clerk, 9' ISeaforth,.R. 1R. 2. U. F. O. MEETING. - 'U. F, D. Hall will be ,held _ in Carnegie on Wednesday, Mar. 2nd. Good program pro'vide'd, 8 J'O'S. FORREST. FOR SALE, Box cutter for sale. +Also'boar pig, 4' months old. Apply. to JOSEPH T. hIUGILL, phone 236 r 21, 'Seaforth, 8 HOUSE FOR SALE. That well built brick house on God- erich str. west;k' adjoining Town of Seaforth, formerly occupied by the late John Beattie, Esq. One acre of land, abundance • of small fruits. Country taxes. Apply to owner on premises, W. H. TRETHEWEY. FOR SALE: Two grade Jerseys, one fresh, other due to freshen; also two loads millet and a few loads of sweet clover hay, first class, saved without rain, .Also four acres land, west of recreation grounds, well drained and 'seeded to alfalfa. No reasonable offer refused. DALE NIXON, phone 273w or 144 r 2, Seaforth. 9 FOR SALE. Lot 6, Con, 1, Stanley, containing 97 acres of first Blass land in a high state of :cultivation, well. drained and fenc- ed, situated on the Provincial high- way, London to Clinton in the banner county of Huron. Convenient to churches and schools and one of the best markets in the province. There is on it a 2 story frame dwelling, parlor, dining room, kitchen, wash room, pantry and bedroom downstairs; 4 bedrooms up. Hard and soft water. Cellar under whole 'house. Woodshed attached. T3arn 52' x 60' with stone and brick stabling trader; floors of flag stone. Cement hog pen 24'x40'. flag stone floor. implement house 26' x 40'. 'Ten acres of good maple bush, and small orchard with •evergreen windbreak. Two never failing wells; one at barn has steel windmill and supply tank, piped to horse stable and watering trough in yard. Ten acres or more of fall wheat and fail plow- ing done, . the relnainder. seeded to grass. Will 'be sold on reasonable terms,. Immediate possession. For further particulars, apply to R. P. BELL, Box 382, !Seaforth; Ont. Phone 255. 13 WAIT! Our Clearance Sale of Shoes Starts March Ist $3000 Worth of Shoes to Clear Our Prices Will Positively be the Lowest Highest Trade Prices Paid for Eggs in exchange for Shoe W. J. Finnigan an E mnd ille Q Y The Mutual 'Life Insurance Company of I, STfl w York k c New ESTAB -1._ D -1843 The Oldest Life Insurance Com- pany on the Continent Policies issued in''1926 for 0508,210,067:00" 'Total insurance isa force Dee. .,31St, 1926 ., 3 515 355 080.00 :1 Assets f $798,152,133.68 Liabilities ---$741,384,540.86 Surplus -• $56,767,592.82 All benefits and dividends :to policy holders -no stock hold- ers to pay. Policies adapted to your .indiindiv- idual idual needs.and circumstances. Full information on application to SUTHERLAND A. D. • District Agent.. • SEAFORTH, ONT, - • Phone -152- AUTO LICENSES' ISSUED. J. W. MacVicar, Goderich, Ont., is prepared to issue auto licenses for 1927. Prompt service. Mr. MacVicar was disabled in the 'Great "War. 10 PROPERTY IN-SEAFORTH FOR SALE 9 -roosted framehouse, tnodern conveniences, hardwood floors, front and hack stairs. Maple and spruce shade trees, 2 apple trees and small fruit. Large . stable and garage. Modern 'hen house, 50'x14', large poultry yard, 2j' acres of land. A real bargain at $3,500. Apply AN- DREW ARCHIBALD, Box 282, Seaforth. Phone 44W. • T1 URSPAY, pEBRUARY 24,- 3927. '-SEAF0t T1 141A t11;iCTS t ' 'lWdnes'day, �Feb.•23rd. Wheat � u h r 60c -65c Barie '' per -bushel bel .. YP us as O' r c -50c Oats, pe . uckwheat per bu. Shorts, per wt.s65c 1,85 , P 5 17 Bran ' per cwt:', Butter per lb. 35c Eggs,. per dozen ..25c -34c -36c Potatoes, per ba ,,,.,.:.,.,. S 1:25 Hogs, per, cwt... 411,00 NOTICE O CREDITORS. REDITORS.' Notice is 'hereby given pursuant to the . statutes 'in that' behalf that all persons having claims :,,against ' the estate ;of Margaret Wallace, late of the Village of Egmondville, Widow, deceased; who died, on- the 24th day of January, 1927, are required to for- ward their claims, duly proven, to. the -undersigned 'Solicitors on or before the Second day of March, 1927, after which date .the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of theestate having regard only, to and being liable. only for the claims of which they shhll then have had notice. Dated at Seaforth, 'Ontario,' ' this 9th day Of February, 1927. BEST & BEST, Seaforth; Ont. $ Solicitors for Executors. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres choice clay' and, being 1o018, con: 6, 'Mullett, situated f mile west o'f the village of 'Con- stance, where there is a school„ church,.blaeksmith shop and store. There are on the premises ; a 'bank barn 43x53, a driving, stied, .. and a comfortable frame house, with .'hard water tank Jin kitchen, also ,a drilled well with windmill. All cleared land, 8 acres df fall wheat, 40 acres under plough, balance hay and pasture. Will sell reasonable. 'For particulars apply to Wm. Moore, ,IR. 'R.'1, Clinton. 12 FARM FOR BALE. 60 acres of good land with good buildings and lots of good water. One mile from Blyth, lot 25, conces- sion 14, in the township of Mullett. Apply on premises to William Aus- tin, rBlyth. 9 Want and For Sale ads, 1 week' 25c E. BAT'EMAN , .: Ladies' and Men's - Tailor Suits from :.$25.00 up r or BringY our own Cloth and Have it made u here. gl Over Keating's Drug Store SEAFORTH Thursday, Friday and Saturday BUSTER KEATON with BROWN EYES, the first cow to attain stardom in pictures, in GO WEST! Here they are -Buster and his fascinating cow, Brown Eyes. The tenderest tenderfoot you ever saw acting nursemaid - to a thousand wild" Texas Longhorns. • A RIOTOUS' ROUND UP • OF ROARS OUT ON THE WIDE OPEN SPACES SATURDAY MATINEE Monday, ' Tuesday and Wednesday NORMA SHEARER THE WANING SEX RRIN PROFESSIONAL CARDS, `MedfcaL'' R. H. 'HUGH ROSS,. Phy>ii fast and Surgeon. 'Late of Lono H Pita!, ' London, England. Spee:atrl attention to'diseases of the eye, eai nose and . throat. Office andredd- ebehi enc d ,Dominion Bank.• :Office n Phone No. 5: Residence Phone f 0Ai1. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafortfe„ Office and residence, Goderich street4 east of the Methodist Church.' Calk-• oner for the County of Huron.: Tele- phone No. 40: DDR, C. ' MACKAY.-C. Maclsa', honorraduate of Trinity;Uifi tees g it and gold medsallist of TSIsft a Medical College; member 'of;'the Col- lege of Physicians and 'Surgeons cct Ontario, Y DR, F.' J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Res Nose and Throat. Graduate: in, I le8t cine University of Toronto 1892. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic sad Aural Institute, Moorefield's:Eye, aad Golden Square throat hospitals, Lunt - don, unwdon,' England. At Commercial hold, Seaforth; 3rd Monday in each walk from 11 arnt. to 3 p: n. DR. W. C. $.PR'OAT.-graduate er Faculty of Medicine, University cat_ Western•Ontario London. Menchsr of College' of Physicians and • Sae geons of Ontario. Office In Aberhast°a Drug Store, Main St, Seatortif... Phone 90. Dental • DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gredw ate of Northwestern University,t- cago,_ Ill. Licentiate Royal College art Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main stout Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. BECtIELY,- gradate Royal College of Dental Surgeatmar Toronto. Office over W. R. Staitls&a Grocery, Main street, Seafor*ir. Phones, office 185W, residence 8857. Auctioneer. F. W. 'WI'GG, Seaforth; 'Licensed Auctioneer for the County 'of •` iroe., Fifteenyears' experience in `selling lhy auction, !farms, stock, implements, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Phone 168 Seaforth, or The Seaforth 'New° office, GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licenec-d Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arrangements can be made for Sate Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate. and satisfaction guaranteed. .Musical Instruction. 'CHAS., A. HOWEY has resume • his classes in the instruction of piseto; organ and theory. Phone 194, Sea - forth. . General Fire, Life,, accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewiing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coe FARM AND ' ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N Y, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Godes- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beech:weslf,. Vice President; D. F. McGregae, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors-Wm..Rinn, No. 2, isle forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagoag James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc, Ewen, Clinton;James Connolly, Gad-, erich; Alex. Broadfoot, ''No. 3 Sat* forth; J G. Grieve-, No. 4, Waitats: Robert Ferris, Hariock; George f;t Cartney,.No. 3, Seaforth; 'Msarslr Gibson, iBrucefield, Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Q - ton; E. Hinebley, Seaforth; 7A. Murray, r.r. No, 3, Seaforth; j V. Yeo, Holinesvilie; R. G. Jarmoatl Bornholm. James Kerr and - Jolla. Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partite desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other 'business will be prom attended to by application to any the above named officers addressed to theirsespective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE Choice 100 acre farm with Splen-- did buildings, all in good repair, 'be- ing Lot 20, con. 9, in the Township of McKillop, 6 miles from 'Seafordit and Walton; 9 miles from Dubliat, Land is in high state of cultivatioa, 28 acres fall plowed, 8 acres fall wheat, 25 acres newly seeded to al- falfa, 13 acres hardwood bush, ,ba8" ance pasture. No waste land exceptt small ditch. There is situated ora premises one main barn 44x64, wit% new cement stabling. Waterin fraud. of cattle , and ,horses, supplied by windmill -and tank. Stabling for head of cattle and six horses. Straw- shed 29x52 with brick wall and floor- ing ooring for hens and pigs. Drive shed. 30x20, two colony brooder hopaer, 10x10, two storey brick house 36 a. 48 including verandah,' with furnace' - bard and soft water, slate roof, near- ly -installed lighting system. " Light- ning rods on house and barn, rural mail and telephone.m 1% miles fro "' village of Winthrop, store, black- smith lamesmith and church. If not sold withici .-. one month it will be rented to a suit- able uitable tenant. For price, terms ang particulars, apply at The News eg GEORGE' PRYCE, Seaforth R. P No. 1 $ FARM FOR' SALE. • A good farm. consisting of 137 acres, large brick house, 'bank baro, 54x80, good cement 'stables, pigstables, driving 'shed, Two drilled' wells,Lot 2, con, .12 and 13, -McKIII-- lop,. Phone 24r16 Dublin to HENRY 'RA,PIEN, Walton R., R., No. 2.