The Seaforth News, 1927-04-14, Page 87 �rww�rn�aA!•"r*"�..
AGE
t. ,�� a,
iii ancd��ltH' :rill ti :Ai�f one.
Phial,1VTan•,:`s
en visiting-
v
with e
for 'a. ntttk),i�e'.
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,. �� d ' ensal�
sat frfen �K d •� un F1 >
d .,flat , their i '
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left this v; ee"k for' tacit• � dome i m
Dauphin. .
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reit,
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e
r a
'S91iss Mag ,
" p,
r. and Mrs:
is:'visititi�'+• of ta3:gtt 5,�,-al'I a
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are r
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' FI " {`Ii'Sw g
,'The HO
,a concert iaat;he town :hall ort 'Monday
evening, Aprit 18th, A good pro
'gramme 'of;ehp t� ', c nt,'d}`vill be given,
e WO ata
onized,
t tl l `Fi w
and no' Bout ,w P.
The you,t.106pleatlifi
he Anglicanlican
• Church put , tue,otheirr, y entitled,
all iia'it'he clay hall' at
iligha S . S. i ev t" n last
'Wthghant on Monday aLL,iS,t�, g
the hall••4reing •filled••to capacity, and
the play .being well gixe1l and :great-
ly en oy`elk,by"'Sthe lavp'eldudiafite.
'ii -S.
� •"'s"e?�n s "will ,be ;1>; "1. n t
Suitable F
r.." >.a
-Fe i-
,
Nail's -Anglican.. church
:: on:.°.gond_}'
day: d , inn '•.r The ser'mou„ and ser
op ie nif ,'ntli.,
vice_ o�'.Pra#9e,.Wiil,.bG:'in,�4Sg_ &g tS ,
the da' v , i4::..
t Un fc'
The Mrssirsn'Safi , Nt`t ,hd' ri,.,.
£t ., .,.".iii. -.;;thio.
'Cliizrgh .hold- ,thetr,....,rneetng __ --
.baseieneltt`.fih'theachttreh on.i•Suti'day
afterntkon ;last . ,nth K' godd aftend-
ance present:, eThe>nteeting �SaS. QI7•el?-'
ed by singing hymn 150, and sentence
p ray errs ' were- gi ani laraPIorrSiicaaa Mit-
.Donald; s,c iHazel» r itd,son
Donald, ,Pea L i,
{aa.y .a.•..'The ='Seri tstere
And \farictt`• MvI
lesson was ready ! -;Marr He3nphill,
after which the mint of die last
meeting Wei read'liy Gladyst,Poss-
more; , The toll, waletaI!ed;,bee,Elearr.
or Skinner;,rfallowedaby:isinging itynur,
24'5, and ,t1te collection taken_1'Y 13prr
man Sinclair. Katherine;, Drysdale
and Mildred:.'Follickayendered .a very,
pleasing ,da;et, , God ,Sees . the Little
Sparrowe, .Fall," The study ,,entitled,
"Feeding - 41e ;l-Ittngry. ;Teeple lit
India,': ,vas g•iven:by. Iviiss Morrison:
The meetingwas closed by singing
hymn 236, after which all repeated'
the Lord's Prayer. "-
The Egmondvilte•'+'Unite'd -;Church:'
choir' wilt,.present an: evenin3 s° enter
taihment in„the.tows1'hall, Hensall, on
Thursday evening, April •144, under
the auspices of the. Hensall United
Church choir. Amongst readings,
'solos ,lns:trutienfals,"htc,"Wiltl 'be°the
preseiatattonof, the;Trial 'Scene•.from
the Metcltant of Venice This con
cert has `been i3eu'in Squaa.I' places:
and Lomes,lta lieasal'l ehigh,V.',recom
mended'".
The„ first Annual ;meeting -°4t thea
Huron.Presbyteria1 Soviet' of true
'W. M S.' of sled United •dhi?.ni ' will
'be held ur North' street 1Jnited o1iuteki
at Goderiel •. on Merida-4:,April 28th.°
The cittef'speaker `foY -tha occasion'
will bc' 2d rs.'A H. +Barker •of 1{ores,
T'l e servtre in all three cliurches on
Sunday last tete largely attended,'Iii
the United Chttrch special parts in
theantheriis were -taken ; by Masi'
Joynt and,:'JY1ra ' • Greta,Ileac tie Miss•
Irma Higgins Mr.and Mrs. H.
Philec and.. Mr W. O. Gpadwin Spe-
cial hatter"mucic -is • being' pt"epare'd
by the entOir> for the ee•,ming Sunda*„
Mr ',�ohn:!Mitehell,`of Tuckersmith,
has purchased the residence ori King
street' beldr,ging.to the. Bullard estate.
Mr. and PM's Mitchell intend n eoyinz
to town in ,the fall,
• 'Mr, and 'Mrs. Lemont end,',..'family
have gone back to their farm at Rip-
ley. after spending the, past four
months in Hensall.
Mr: 'Lee 'Heiden is •helping Mr.
Thos,''Kyle for a trimith, putting in
the crop
Mrs T. C. Joynt`left on 'Sunday for
Detroit to wait on her sister, Mrs.
Simpson_' who is seriously ill at her
home then::' 'She 'was accompanied
by Miss 'Myrtle McClinuhey." 'Mr.
Will Simpson cause Over after them
Sundays mnrning,'and ~vent back itn-
mediately after' dinner, We lander
stand Mrs. SSimpson,has a severe ht-
tack of pneumonia.
'Mrs:. 'Rieliard'Pollictle: is visiting
friends:in this vicinity forr-a couple.of.
lee oocurr+ed hi the Petty,,•,Biocl. on'
iSupday. afternoon'in'.the partition be-
tWiien the stores ;.rented by , Thos.''
Wreti,and'Owen Geiger. •Mr. 'Wren;
was going away,'but, 'pettily; thought.
a:lloutgoing .beck to see if: his back
door werw'locked, and troticed the
n � considerable
n
blaze which had gal ed const d
e_
headway,A fe„gained.
pails of` water put
the fire out witltottt calling the .bri-
gade.
Mr. --John Young. of Lontl'on was in
town Tuesday for 'the show:'
Mrs. ,Albert Whiteside of Goderich'
and daughter, 'Mrs. E. Fines, of Chit-
ton,'`visited•.friends in town on Tues-
day.
The: annual 'Spring'show' under the
auspices of the South •I1uron Agricu-
tural Society, was held here Tuesday
afternoon and was a great success, all
entries being well filled. 'Seeding in
this district being on a great number
of, farmers stayed hoarse on the land,
who otherwise Would have attended.
An exceptionally good l'ot of horses
:were shown, •in the heavy draft ,teams
and single roadster class. John 'Mil-
ler and Alex. Dow,i won the
prizes in the. Clydesdale stallions,
while Dr. Moir of Hensall showed
some fine colts. A number of fine
cattle were shown, the principal ex-
hibitors being 'Varna Dougall, E. Pym,
61. Lisch, OwemaGeeiger and James
McAllister" )Befere the exhibition
the 'Hensall . fire 'department carne out
and sprinkled -Milt ``street where the
show was 'held,- atiif also gave an ex-
hibition of the' capabilities of their
grew fire. engine tot a•tltighly interested
crow dr Following is' the prize list:
- 1Harsee. i +Clydesdale oi' Shire, aged
italliOn Jahn: Miller' and '2nd; stallion
foaled 1924 or later, John Miller; ag-
ed' Percheron.:.-staljion, ,Alex Dow.
,Standard;Bred, stallsotl,, John Decker,
,Aleie,,Stewart, ;Naos,., ,'eaeley,
Harness horse's.- Heavy draft team
:Alex,,$lnclair,•IRo'bert !Cooper..Heavy
draft Mare. and foal, A. and, 5, Broad -
'foot arfd•'2nd, Alex. Stewart 3 -year-
old filly or gelding, Or'. eii' tBe.:ger; 2 -
year -old illhy 'or gelding,'Frank ''Bean,
Dr, Moir, Elgin .171. Thompson; draft
Or Agricultural.: foal, •Drr. Moir,- Thos.
Butt, 'Wm. Pepper; Agricultit'aleteatn
Wm., Hamilton,. D. Fotheringham.
A•gricultural„naarc and.•foal, .I? Foth-
eringham.„3-year-old agricultural fil-
ly; Earl Parsons,. John McLean Win.
ft -laminae, 2 -year-old, 611•,, RR ,,Broiid-
root. General purpose fame, 'R,
Scott, Single carriage hared, B. ILaeis
J.'A. Mansori S'Son. •Roads'ter tears;'
;f,Smillie. Single roadster, Robert'
MciLaren, Thos. Reid, Dr: Moi Ed,•
'(Desch. Grand championship A: J.
eStoadfoot and 2nd, Alex. Sinclair 3rd,.
t Wm. Hamilton 4th. ,
:Leslie Fisher won 1st .prize in the
boys', judging contest -for cattle. Best
fatly driver, iVlrs. Ica sl,3oir; Miss
Clara Stephenson. Joe Burnie, silver
clip kr Clydesdale gelding, A. & 'J.
Broadfoot, Owen Geiger prize for
draft stallion, John Miller. Oscar
Kopp prize for draft marc, 3 years
and over, A. & J. Broadfoot. Hensall
!Bakery prize for lady driver'was won
by Mrs. Moir,
• Cattle --Aged Shorthorn bull, Win,
Dbugalt,` Bull calved in 1925, E.
Pymn, M. Oriel'. Shorthorn cow, M.
Crich, Wm, Pepper.. Heifer under 2
rears, E. Tynan, M. Crich. < Butcher
steer or 'heifer, M. Grich,• Owen Geig-
er. Baby beef, M. 'Crich, Owen Gei-
ger.- ,Dairy cow, , James McAllister,
and 2nd. The Silver cup donated in
1923 for the best Shorthorn 'female ;by
Dr. Peck and won in 1923 and 1924 by
Win. Pepper, and by John Elder in
1925, and 'by Mr. Crich in 1926_ was
wan again this year by Mr. Crich."
The Judges.. were; Heavy;, horses,
Dr. Baker, of Toronto light horses,
-I -Darroch, of;London;;•cattle, 'Wm.
Charters, of .Seaforth. •
•
Mr. Orville 'Smith, of the Parr linea,
'Hay, Vas taken to ,Seaforth hospit
en Sgt;da.y to he operated on for ap-'
eendicitis..Mr. Smith is getting along
es well'as can be expected.
The many friends of Ray Patterson
who •was operated'. on last week in
.Seaforth hospital. for appendicitis,
will be pleased to learn that he is do-
ing well, as his case was very serious,
Congratulations to Jifr. .and. Mrs.
Chas. -Wolfe on the arrival ofa baby
boy on Wednesday last.
The Odd Fellows of the .Hensall
Lodgeheld an At Home in the town
Hall on Wednesday evening last, a
large crowd attending. A concert
was given and afterwards supper was
served.. After the tables were clear -
cd dancing was kept up till the wee
''ma hours, when all returned' home,
having spent a very enjoyable even-
ing as guests of the Odd Fellows.
The W. M S. of, the United
'Church, 'Hensel}, met in the school-
room recently, with a good attend-
ance, and with the president, .Mrs.
McDonnell, presiding. The meeting
was 'opened with hymn 528, followed
by responsive' readings, "The Lord is
Risen Indeed." A devotional leaflet,
entitled, "The Risen Saviour," writ-
ten by W. H. Graham, was given by
Mrs. Scruton, followed by a paper,
by 'Dr. Oliver, of India, teed by Miss
Jessie Moir,, The, book study, "Wel-
come to India," was, very ably' given
by Mrs Wilson, Following this the
minutes of the previous meeting were
'read and adopted. The roll call was
answered by 29 members. A Ietter
was read from Dr. Kenkle, 'thanking
the ladies for their donation to the
leper fund. Mrs.
McDougall and
Miss Morrison were appointed to pre-
side over the. Mission Band. The
first annual meeting will be held in
North street church, Goderich, and
Mrs. Swan was appointed delegate to
• the annual meeting, Sentence prayers,
were given by Mrs; Henry, Mrs. Be-
cbanan, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
,Merner. A paper on "India," was
given by Mrs. Fred Hess and was
much enjoyed,.' The visiting commit-
tee reported • Ravin called :on 17,
p g
members who: were confined to 'bed.
After singing ,hymn 231, Mrs, Mc-
Donnell closed the • meeting': with.
prayer. '
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hudson at=
tended the funeral' of Mrs: James
Hudson, of Seaforth„ on "Tuesday,
The meeting of the young people's
league of the United Church was
held on Monday evening with a good
attendance present.. The meeting was
hi charge of 'and presided ' over by
'Miss Jessie Johnson. The meeting
opened with singing, a hymn,, after
which Florence McDonald 'favored
the audience with , an,. instrumental,
followed by the reading of the min-
utes of the last. ineeting by Me sec-
retary, Miss' Flora, Higgins, Miss.
(Nora Follielf led'id'prayer; followed
'by all repeating the ;•Lord's prayer,
Mr. Sutherland ,ve1y-ably' gave the
topic an Missions, after which 2ylns,
Lee IIeddefi".alig a solo to pleasing
manner, The moetiti'g wah'`closed by
singing a hymn, after which all re-
peated the'lvfizpah benediction, Next
:Monday evening the meeting will be
withdrawn,
What might have ,been a serious
Easter Cantata united w to
t d choirs
of Kippen and Hillsgreen assisted by
Miss Mysia Graydon, soprano soloist,
of_
Streetsville, and Miss Mae Mc-
Gregor, reader, of Kipped, will rend-
er the cantata "Love Triumphant," a
story of the First Eastertide, adapted
from "Torn -a Street Boy of Jeru-
salem, by Florence Morse Kingsley,
with musical illitsti•ations 'by various
composers::-' This will be given ,on
Easter Sunday at Hillsgreen at 2.30
and I(ippen at 7.30. All are cordially
invited, Special ,Easter services also
at. Kippen' at 11 a.m.
'Mr. and Mts. R':L. 'McClymont, of
Chathan,'are visitors at the home of
their :patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Clymont, of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. 4VVm, ,Hay, of Nia-
gara Falls, are visitors at the home of
Mrs. J, C. McLean.
Mr. Emersdn: Kyle, who has been
working in Detroit, for the past few
months, has returned home.
Mrs. 'Sullivan, of 'Mimico, Toronto,
Is a visitor at the hosne'of- her
hrother, Mr. Robert •Dayman. r
Mr. B. D. Field, station agent;''and'
'Mrs Field,' spent the'weele&end with
relatives at Princeton.
Mrs: Moores of -Algoma, is visiting
friends, in this district ,
'Mrs. Jas. McClymont' Je accom
panying Mr. and Wei '1L t..Mc-
Clymoirt on a motor trip to Florida,
' The • Late John Thomas, Moffett.-
The
offettThe 'many, friends'` of John 'Thomas'
Moffett were shocked on Saturday;
April 2nd, to learn of his sudden and
unexpecteddeath, which occurred at
his residence at Clinton that morning
about ten o'clock. Foe some time I
rirnnr ito, its ctea tn Ing b.eeti steying ':at
the residence of 'his son-in-law; Mr,
'Bert McKay, while :the " latter bad
been undergoing treatment at the
Seaforth hospital., and had just 're-
turned to Clinton on the 'Monday;be-
,£ore his death.'
his lthou h health
?�
had been impaired • t;for some time, yet
he was able to be around until the
g f
morning o his death.
'Mr. off+etwas the o n
t
Myoungest gest son'of
David Moffet and Catherine Cope-
land Moffett, two honored pioneers of
the Huron Tract; who lived for many
years on the old "hom.esteaad farm on
the London Road, Tuckersmith,
south of 'Brucefield, where the deceas-
ed was born, on the. '24th day of
January, 1858, He attended school
at -old Nb. 2, Tuckersmith, and was
taught by Mary Eleanor ."Wright,
John Varcoe, Hugh - McMillan; Sara,
uel Mcllvaney and James 'McAndrew,
Aiter'leaf'ing school, he drove stage
for some time between Exeter and,
Clinton and in the month of October,
1877, he was' married , to his wife,
w ho survives'him and who has shared
his.. Joys and. sorrows for nearly half
a century and who ably seconded him
in all his undertakings. Six of their
children survive him, two sons' and
four daughters; -three of .them 'being
in. 'the West, The eldest son, Law-
rence, who resides in Regina, :carne
homefor his father's funeral. Mr.
Moffet daring most of his married
life, had been a farmer, first on the
second concession near No, 2 school,
and latterly on the -London Road,
Tuckersmith, midway between 'Bruce -
.field and Kippen. About two years
ago he disposed of his farm to his
son, Alfred, and he and his wife
moved to 'Clinton where they con-
tinued to reside until the time of his
death. The deceased was widely
known and highly respected. For tip -
wards of thirty-five years he purchas-
ed all kinds of grain at the Kippen
elevator, and for miles around every-
one knew Johnnie Moffet, as by that
name he was known to his many
friends. While stil'I a young man he
had an attack of spinal trouble which
left hint a cripple for the rest of his
life, but despite this affliction 'he was
always cheerful and continued to
handle large quantities of grain at the
elevator. He was very fond of music,
was a good singer and in his young
days he frequently furnished music
for the parties with his violin. In re-
ligion he was a faithful member of
THE, SEAPORTII NEWS,
Brownlee, -'Clarksburgh beef Battle,
Harry :Smith Exeter, and dairy
cattle, M. 'C.'McPhail, Stratford.
The' officers- of the society for ' this
year are as follows: Hon, Presidents, ,
John Shanahan. and EL C Cox; pres- 1
Went s John ,Macfat'la'ne;; first - vice- +
.
president, • William McE enn• w , second
v;ce-president,` Ftanlc Powell;
secre-
tary, 5,E Rozell, treasurer, William
J.. Miller; directors, E. A. Adams,
II, .Snell, Thos. McMillan, MP, :and
L. Tyndall; Mullett township; 'R.
li ennedy, W. Nott and Geo. Layton,
Tuekersniith twp.; 'William Sinclair,
John Innes and '3, Manson, Stanley
township; W, H. Lobb, Oliver Jervis,
John Middleton and W. Yeo,; :Gpde-
rich township; Mayor Jackson, N. W.
Trewartha, Dr, Shaw, E. II. Wise
and G. R. Paterson, Clinton.
Clydesdale Stallion, -3 yrs. and
over, Gus, ,Bisbach; stallion under, 3
years, .R. D. Murdock, T. J. Mc-
Michael,
Percherons-Stallion, 3 yrs.' and.
over, ;R. Lamont.
Heavy Draft -,Brood mare, 3 years
and over, • Broadfoot Bros., James
Sterling; filly or gelding, 3 years and
over, A. ISinelair and 2nd; Manning
Bros.; 'filly or geld, -2 years and under
3, Gray Brothers, J. VanEgmond;
filly or gelding, one year and under 2,
Manning -Brothers; team in 'harness,
A. Sinclair, J. Vodden, Manning
Brothers; sweepstake, Broadfoot
brothers.
Agricultural -(Brood marc 3 years
and over, ;Alex. 'Wright, D. Fother-
ingham and Sons, Fred Toll and
Sons, 'Blyth; filly or gelding, 3 years
and over, D. Fotheringham and 2nd;
George 'Lowery, Manning brothers,
C. 'MoGregor; filly or gelding, 2 years
and under 3, Manning Brothers, Chas.
Stewart and 3rd; :filly or gelding, one
year aitd under two, P. •Broadfoot,
Frank Flynn; horse, colt or filly,
Thomas :Butt, 'Klippen; team in 'her -
nesse D. Fotheringham, Brucefield;
Chas, Stewart, Manning brothers,
Fred Toll and Sons, Blyth; sweep-
stake, D. Fotlreringham, Thomas
Butt, Manning brothers,
General Purpose -Filly or gelding,
3 years and over, R. J. Scott and 2nd,
D, McCallum; team in harness, R. J.
Scott, Cromarty, O. McCallum, H.
Cox, W. Decker, Zurich.
Light Horses -+Stallion, standard
bred trotter, J. Decker, Zurich; Ste-
wart & Ellerington, Exeter; Thomas
Yearly, Crediton; carriage horse in
the Methodist church, his parents be- harness,. G. T. 'Robertson, Wingham,
ing among the founders of the 'Kip-' J, B. iLavis, Clinton, H. McGrath,
pen Methodist church. In politics he Dublin; roadster in harness, Robert
was a staunch Conservative and took McLaren, 'Hensall, Manning brothers,
an active part in behalf of his party Londerboro, Thomas Reid, Varna;
in' many hard fought contests in best gentleman's turnout, Robert Mc -
South Huron, including the memor- Laren, Manning brothers; G. T. Rob -
able political battles fought between ertson; sweepstake, 'R. McLaren,
y1, C. Cameron and Thomas Green- Hensall.
way. He was a member of the - Horse Specials -Three heavy draft,
Orange Order, the Foresters, and agricultural or . general purpose
'horses, stallions r barred, Sinclair and
Fotheringham, Hulled. Matched
team , in harness, 'R, J. Scott. Lady
driver who has not won a prize
before, Miss Mabel Boyce, Brucefield.
Ladydriver, who has won prizes be-
fore, Miss 'Clara 'Stephenson, Varna,
Mrs. George Dale, Clinton, Mrs.
Oscar Tebbutt, Clinton. Boys' driv-
ing competition, 'Morris Rozell, 'Clin-
ton. Team sired by Percheron stal-
lion, John Vodden.
Cattle-Shorthornf, bull 2 years, E.
Snell, Clinton; bull one year, M.
Crich, Seaforth; cow, 3 years and
over, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, M. Crich;
heifer, 1st and 2nd, M. Crich; heifer,
one year, R Pfeffer, Brucefield, M,
Crich, Clifford Keyes, Varna.
Polled Angus, bull one year -2nd
Charles Lindsay, 'Clinton.
Dairy cow, any age-lst, 2nd, and
5th, M. Crich, 3rd Charles Lindsay,
4th, S. E. (Rozell, Clinton; heifer, any
age, Ist, 2nd, and 4th, S. E. Rozell;
3rd, R. Pfeffer,
,Sweepstakes,' bull, M. Crich, E.
Snell. Best herd, male and three fe-
males, M. Crich.
,Fiddlers' Contest. - In the first
class of fiddlers, over '55, the winners
were 'Wilson Armstrong, Varna,
Thomas Rands, ,Seaforth, James
Cowan, (Seaforth. The winners of
those under 55 were: John. Arm-
strong, Varna, Ken MacLennan,
L,ucknow, 'William Collins, Bruce -
field. The one, lady was Miss Mc-
Kinnon, of 'Goderich. The winners
oP the step dancing were: Angus
Brown, !Seaforth; Ben. Whittard,
;Brussels. A special prize was award-
ed Russel Hayter, of Varna, •11 -year-
old boy and special prizes 'to Miss
'Mary Stewart and Miss Jeannette
Aikenhead, of Brucefield. A special
urine was also 'awarded Ben. Whit -
tar dfor comic 'singing. .. The oldest
fiddler competing was John Bailey, of
Ch ton • aged 76 years. The o nom
-
eatl fiddler
was Willie Murdock, of
Brucefield= aged 14. The fiddler com-
ing title longest distance was William
B'ai•wick .of Port Elgin. The judges
The judgtrs land' -.a Iyusv time thiel i tvere..Messrs, 'Clark, of Goderich, and
saute classes 'oa,i`kicularly':the.;road- R6bcstson,;ef Clinton, and the ac-
siers where th`eic`were leu entries• cpn1pa0ts were the Misses Boyce.
they had drffietalty hi tushing , the
awards. As it. was the .judging •Was
not concluded"Unil around '6,30 in When Holloway's s'Corn Remover evening, The:,judgesof
:the: day is. applied to a corn it kiils the roots
were: Heavy "'herses,'' P. Bong, and the callosity, comes out without
Queensville; lighlt , horses, J. F. injury to the flesh.'
about forty years ago he because a
Member of the Masonic Order in Zur-
ich Lodge No. 224, A.F. and A.M.,
located at Hensall, whose members
assisted by the members of 'Clinton
Masonic Lodge performed the last
rid rites, the Master's work :being
taken by . W. M. Doig, Past Master
of Port Huron, Michigan, who had
known the deceased since childhood
as a 'classmate and seatinate at old
No. 2 school and since that time for
a period of sixty-two years, and was
visibly affected when he placed the
sprig of evergreen and the Masonic
'apron over the remains of his old
friend and brother. In addition to
the 'Masonic service, church service
was -Also held at: the house, and at
Cliitort cemetery -where the remains
were interred by the Rev. Mr. Moor -
house, who spoke very ably of the
many virtues of both head and heart
of the deceased. The pallbearers
were all Masons, viz,''George Elliott,
Chas., Middleton, C. FI.' Veneer, of
Clinton,aijti'Wilhaiia Wilkinson, D,
•Bc•intpell aril T. Chapman of :Hensall.
FLINTON.,
Spring •Show. --Unlike .most Agri-
cultural Societies, the Clinton society
does net hold'a' fall 'fair 'but' it does
hold a. spring show that: itas 'estab-
lished "a place for htself, particularly
as' a horse fair;' 'Thursday afternoon
this annual event, whieh is much
looked forward to by residetnts of the
country, tock place and ',attracted a
crowd of over 1,500 persons, , There
was a very fine ..showing ' of horses,
particularly In the heai!'y draft cia',sses
and also.' an cxcellent„showitg,; and
keen competition ifor,.roadstets The
cattle classes were• light, though ,the
quality Was high 'and' altogether ,the
fair wal' well rip' to acs •;past •record
Some of the principal iwinners ',were
'Broadfoot taros;, Manning brothers
D. Fathering -ham
and
Sons in'
he v
horses; R. McLaren G,:., Robert
eon and Manning brothers to hint
horses azndeinT,oattle,
XIELICLIMMIRPROMICRINASIMa
me, Vitt
To get. the,: /Highest Price
For What you have to Sett
To get the ;,_,
. Lo\/Telt Price
W'liaat. yo,ui l etre' to 'Buy
Desi, 111 Egmondville'
Firaniciait
EguTiondville
AUCTION SALE
Mr. Thos, 'Brown will sell, by pub-
lic r auction on•
• Saturday, A il
16th at
1;30 p. •m.. the following household
effecias, at the residence of IR. J.
Wegg, James and ,?'Wilson. streets;
Piano, walnut, Al condition; ,Colum-
bia' Grafanola with records; fumed
-oak den set; kitchen ",cupboard;
n
fum-
ed soak dining room suite (8pieces);-
water
-
water power washing 'machine and
wringer; 2 wicker chairs and table; 5
kitehen chairs; walnut dresser;' violin,
flute, Japanese fiddle, ' 50 jars 'show
card paint (black); baby carriage,
and numerous other articles. Above
goods may be inspected on the pre
anises, Terms, cash, R. J. Wegg,
prop. Thos. Brown, auct,
CARD OF THANKS
The 'family' of the late Mrs, Jae._
Hudson wish to thank all their kind
friends and neighbors - for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown them in
their recent sad •bereavement, also for
the beautiful 'floral offerings received,
and anyone who in any 'way assisted
with the services.
7
AS. HUDSON.
.
NOTICE.
Dr.. H. H. Ross, who after an ill-
ness of ifive weelcs has sufficiently re-
covered, wishes to announce that he
will resume his regular' practice on
Monday, April 18th.
CATTLE WANTED TO PASTURE
A limited number of cattle wanted
to pasture by the month or season,
on lot 34, concession 14, McKillop.
Apply JOHN ,FiLA'NN'E'RY, Walton
P. O. 1'5
DRAIN TILE.
We have a large stock of well
burnt and seasoned tile on hand
which we will clear at redti'ced prices
to make room for the new stock. 'We
now have a large truck and deliver at
reasonable rates. KRUSE BROS.,
R.R. No. 3, Seaforth, Ont. Phone
14 en 160. 16
OVERLAND •AUTOMOBILES
See the Whippet Fours and Sixes,
Overlands and Malys Knight Sixes,
all equipped with 4 -'wheel brakes.
One door west of Aberhart's Drug
Store. Phone 17, Elliott's Garage.
G. C. 'BE'LL, Overland Dealer. 20
TIMOTHY SEED
Government tested timothy seed, 5
per cent. alsike, free from all primary
noxious weeds, $4.75 a bushel. RUS-
SELL DOUGHERTY, lot 11, con.
17, Grey. Walton P. 0. tf.
SEAFORTI ' MARKETS,
Wednesday, April '13th.
.Wheat, per bushel , x, •
1.20
Barley, per bushel 60c -65c
Oats, per bus, .45c-SOc
ckwheat
B 'bus. , , ... , ;'....
65c
c
h per • 1.85
Shorts, per.cwf.:...,,,,;, '',,..$
Br•tn>•,A.' er cwt.
,,.....$1.75
'Butter, per lb.
40c
t
do
z. s per' d z.
Egg ,
per bag.,,,.
Potatoes, ,. $1,25
lIlogs, per cwt .. $10,25,
PIANO TUNING
Wont uaranteed. Prices reason-
able. GEO. B. CLA'RKE, Seaforth,
Ont. Phone 245r6. 15
THURSDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1922.`
PROFESSIONAL C.;ARDS, ;
HOUSE FOR SALE.
'House on James street, six rooms
and complete bath. Hot and cold
taps in the kitchen. d Electric lights.
Cellar with cement floor. ' tStab'le on
property. Apply on the premises or
to W. D. •B''RTGH'T, 'Seaforth: tf
ROAMS. TO RENT.
Five rooms over Silverwood's store,
six rooms over D. 11. (Stewart's store.
Well ventilated. Newly decorated,
electric lights, town water, inside
toilet. Reasonable rent. For occup-
ancy, April 1st. Apply to E. L. BOX.
i6
BABY CHICKS.
Barred Rocks hatched'Ifront care-
fully culled high producing winter
layers, $20 per 100. Barron strain
single comb White Leghorns, $15 per
100. JAMES M. SCOTT, 'Seaforth.
Phone 32 on 251. ' 16.
SEED' POTATOES.
A quantity of seed potatoes for
sale. Apply to JOHN 'DALTON,
.R.R. No. 2, Dublin, • 15
SEED 9ATS.
A limited amount, good clean seed
oats, a few bags of potatoes, 1 cattle
collie dog pup, 354 months old. C.
LITTLE, 24 on 240, (Seaforth.. tf
TO RENT.
iHoiise on John street, the property
of Mr. F. G. Neelin. Apply to JOHN
CONSITT, !Seaforth. Phone 203.
16
BUGGY FOR SALE
Rubber -tired top buggy, new tires,
good condition. Appy to SOL.
SHANNON, 'R.R. 1, Seaforth. Phone
237r2 15
E. W. BATEMAN
Ladies' and Men's Tailor
from 25.q
0
Suits� up
or
Bring your own Cloth
J
and
itup
Have made here.
Have
Over Keating's Dreg Store
SEAFORTH
TH R
11111111111.1111111111011.
I-IOLI1MW SPECIAL
Cecil D. - DeMille's
Successor to "The Ten Commandments"
BVOL
A -Tremendous Picture of Modern Russia, romantic` yet
more than a romance. Melodramatic, yet vastly greater
than mere melodrama. A human story of the love of a
Princess and a plebian boatman .developed against the
super -dramatic background ofa country, in which over
night servants became masters and masters servants,
Cecil De Mille's who made both pictures, says it is greater
than "The Ten Commandments
HERE Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Matinees Friday and Saturday
First Saturday evening show wi11 start at 7.15 p. m. sharp
on account of extra time required
Evenings 15c &' 25c Afternoons l0c & 150
(Tax included)
1
Medical.
DiR.H SS e ' ',
Y
and Surgeon, LatHUGHe ROof LondonPh Ftlg,»
pital,London, England- n Et a "S e
., .,
attention to diseases 61 ty
the eye, es+ &
1
nose and throat. Office: and rear•
enpe behind c b d Dominion Bank. Oftiitse
Phone hone.' No. 5; Residence Phone . f3klat
DR. F. J. BURROWS,' Seafory
Office and residence, Goderich -streak.
east of the Methodist Church.Cn¢-:
ones' for the County of Huron. Telle-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.-C. Mackaa, ,
honor graduate of Trinity Univers:--' *
ity and gold _;medallist ,of Tristity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physician's and Surgeons ce"ar•
Ontario. �•
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye,
Nose -and Throat. Graduate mem-
Cine, University of Toronto 1897. $antics'
Assistant New York Ophthalmic tom'
Aural "Institute, Moorefield'a Eye,
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lew
don, England. At Commercial hotsf.
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each mon*
from 11 a.m. to 3 pan. e
DR W. C. SPRO r .
OAT. Graduate ink
Faculty of Medicine, University > •
Western Ontario London. Menemof College of Physicians and Ste'
goons of Ontario. Office in'Abertsaea's
Drug. Store, Main' St., Seaforafta
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gra
ate of Northwestern University, arr.„
cago, i11. Licentiate Royal College.od
Dental Surgeons, Toronto.,O
over Sills hardware, Main•steme,
Seaforth. Phone •151. ,
'4
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gradrsatt
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smit'*,
Grocery, Main street .Seefartk.
Phones, office 185W, ,rehsidence 71 .
Auctioneer..
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licea ed
Auctioneer for the County of Hume -
Arrangements can be made for Sato
Date at The Seaforth News. Charger
moderate and 'satisfaction guaranteed.
Musical Instruction.
CHAS. A. HOWEY has resumed
his classes in the instruction of piaase,,
organ and theory, Phone 194, Sea'
forth. -
General Fire, Life
accident & Autonnobffe. ,
INSURANCE AGENT
and dealer in Singer Sewing Machietas
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
TIDE McKILLOP
Mutual Are lllsurance CoQ
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWS
PROPERTY ONLY, ' INSURED
(Officers James Connolly, Goder-
ich;
oderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,,
Vice President; D. 'F. McGregor;
Seaforth, (Sec. -Treasurer..
Directors -Wm. Rine, `. Na.'2 SCA,.
forth, John IBennewies, ' IBrodhageia;
Jatnes Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex, :Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J G, Grieve, No. 4, Walton;;
Robert. Ferris, Harlock; George Mm-.
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murrey'
Gibson, Brucefield. e
Agents -Alex. Leitch, c.r. 1, Cline
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; 7. A.
Murray, are No. 3, Seaforth; J. V
Yeo, Holntesville; R. G. Jarm•ou
Bornholm. James Kerr and Joh
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 named officers addressed
to their respective, postoffices. -
-CREAM
Swift Service Satisfies. 1. Cor-
rect weights and tests. 2. Pay-
ments made daily. 3. ` Cans re-
turned daily. 4. Highest market
prices. Send us a trial shipment.."
SWIFT CANADIAN Co, Ltd.-
WEST TORONTO.
"Say it With Flowers"
Choice Cut Flowers, Artistic Flee- ea., -
al Designs, Wedding Bunches, etc,.;(
on short notice. Express prepaid c &
all orders amounting tp $5 and oveC.
GEORGE STEW4RT
Florist
Phone' 105 - Goderich
20
HOUSE FOR SALE.
1 acre, land, fruit trees, small fruits,
garage and stable, modern brick
house, 8 rooms And bath, sunroom,,
fieplace, soft and hard water, hydros,
in Village of Walton.:
Property must be sold to close
estate.
Apply
P. B. GARDINER, Walton
W. K. GRAHAM, Acton,
15
ROUSE FOR SALE
That •niode`fn 'brick dwelling' era:
Goderich street, Seaforth, formerly
occupied by the late Robert Willis -
Convenient terms. Immediate pos-
session. Apply to W. G: WILLIS or
V`WILLIAM 'BLACI{ Executors of
Estate of Robert Willis, 'Seaforth. 114