The Seaforth News, 1927-08-04, Page 8'PAGE EIGI-t1
3ENSALL
s'
Mr. Joh,Vensati and'
his
d
,,ter: Miss Ethel, of 'Clinton
guests over the week -enol' "frith
and Mrs. John Elligsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Buchanan,
1 a
Tr,r to, are spending their liol'
t
here,the buests o Mrs. Wm.. I3
anat
and ,Mrs:;' McDonald,
Mr, and Ms Nei.( Sparks and c
of 'Detroit are holidaying with fri
�5
in town.
Mr, 'Win. Reynolds, of Till ox
b
spent the week -end visiting his
ters here.
Owen Geiger Ss Son intend stat
flax pulling his •}veek and are br
ing in a large number -of Indian=s
hoth Exeter and Iiensall. Our t
for the next six weeks will look ilk
Indian reserve.
'Air, and Airs. Israel :Lindenfieid
• daughter of London spent the
end visiting 'Mr. and Mrs, Jacob
denifield and Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
denifield,
iMiss Jean Elder of London s
the holiday at her home here.
Mr. :Percy Gramm, 'of Lon
tMich le' spending his holidays
with his parents, Mr, and 3d:rs. '
Gramm,
Mr, Alf Taylor has the. found
Y a
afl laid for Mr. Mickle's new 'home
King street,
Mr. Ed. 'Berry of Detroit spent
week end at his' home here,
Haying is about finished
Y g in
district and the farmers this w
are busy cutting their wheat and. b
ley, there being some splendid
of wheat around Hensall.
Mr. tSVitl Thompson, of Indiana
here spending some time With
father and mother, Mr. and
George Thompson.
Miss Doris .Chapman, of Pal
sion, is spending her holidays h
visiting her grandmother, Mrs,
Scott.
Miss 'Polite Moore, of London
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Si
augt
were
Mr,
of
days
ech-
hild,
ends
urg,
'si5-
ting
hag:
for
own
e an
end
week
Lin-
Lin -
pent
tiac;
here
Geo.
tion
on
the
this
veek
tar-
nelds
,`is
anis
Mrs.
nner-
ere,
Geo.
is
nnp-
son.
Misses Mae and •:llade'line 'Mc(M
ran, of Lucknow. are visiting
and Mrs. Robert Bonthron.
Miss Mattie Ellis is visiting r
tives in Goderich.
'Rev. :Mr, and _Mrs. Sinclair
,family are spending part of their h
days at the Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheffer,
Toronto, are visiting the form
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sheffe
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and childr
of Bay City, Mich., are here visiti
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and M
Alex: vtunn,
Mrs. Owen Geiger returned ho
Thursday evening from an exten
visit to the West, Dakota. and Nor
ern Ontario. Mrs. Geiger was gre
ly pleased with her trip 'but thin
there is no place like Hensel!.
Mr. Will and Miss 'ssIae Simpson,
Detroit, spent the week -end w
friends here
Miss Jeanne Bonthron. who h
been visiting friends in Detroit,
turned home on Saturday.
Micicle C Sons have purchased t
grain storehouse at Brucefield fr
the .Scott: Estate and will run it
connection with their elevators
Neilsen and Kippen.
Mr, Wilson Berry visited over t
e eek -end at his home here.
Airs. Earl Drummond was in Win
hi.m on Monday.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor and fa
ily, who have been spending th
holidays at Toronto and Montreal,
turned home on Monday.
At the UnitedChurch on Send
the Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached
large congregations both morning
evening. In the morning he took
his subject, "The Christian's Mi
sion" and in the evening, "The Ga
den of the 'Clutrch." At the even!
service a duet was sung by all
Pybus and Miss Laramie. Next Su
day the Rev. Mr. Paton, of Tee
water, will preach both morning an
evening.
'Mr, John Mousseau and Mr. J, 'De
jardine, of Grand Bend, were in tow
Tuesday.
The holiday passed quietly in t
village. A. large number took in t
celebrations at Goderich,_while othe
spent the day' at the Bend.
Hydro Rebate._Hensall is include
an the list of places sent out by th
Ontario Hydro Commission for low
er Hydro rates and a rebate to th
users of part of the big surplus o
hand. This matter was taken up at
'Council meeting a short while ag a vigorous protest was put up b
some members of the Council again
the high rates charged here and th
big surplus accumulating, A Tette
was written to the local Hydro Co
missio=n, giving the views of th
'Council .on the natter and the tette
was sent to the Ontario Hydro 'Com
mission. They replied, acknowledg receipt of the lettter and promise
to putt Hensall in the list of ,glace
getting reductions, and have recom
mended the following rates:
A substantial reduction in the rat
per H.P.
The fninimum charge to be .$1.0
instead of $1.25,_
3T/ac a kw. hr, up to 50 hours, in
stead of 4c.
l•Yac per kw. hr. over 50 hours, in
stead of 2c;
Street lights,' $12 per lamp instea
of $15.
$600 to be refunded to the- Counci
en street lighting.
One-sixth of the amount paid in b
each user of light or power durin
' 1926 will.'be refunded to them.
This reduction will be welcomed by
the people of the village and the local
commission should 'still show quite ,a
surplus each year. There is some
twelve thousand dollars in cash stand -
Mg to the credit of our local commis-
sion in one of the basics.
,Mr, and Mrs. Harry 'Smith, of Lon
don, visited over the week -end with
relatives in town.
Master Keith Campbell, of Toronto,
is visiting with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Murdoch:
Miss 'Thelma iHadson has taken a
position in Sernna,
Ms. Thos, Murdoch visited' rela•
'^ fives in 'Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. .Drysdale and
children are camping at Grand Bend
for: a fel' Weeks.
or -
Mr,
cla-
and
oli-
Mai, and Mrs. J. 1\Vreti of Toronto,
are visiting relatives in town,
\lrs' J McKnight, of Detroit; is
visiting for a' few days with Mr. and
/Airs, As lis Case.
a number Ti'ensal] atte`sided
the ,Centerfnial celebration at •Gode-
rich;
Mr. Ir. andlli's. D. lfc'Martln visited
in Galt last week,
Mrs, 'Langoid and daughter of
Streefsville is visiting her.. mother,
Mrs.John Ke s...•
y.
Miss Helen McArthur and neice,
Carrol IMc'Arthur of London arc vis-
iting''Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold.
Mrs. Eric. Kennedy and little eon
left Monday for ,their home at Ford
City.
tMise May Waghorne,of Toronto:
visited over the week end - with Mr.
and Airs. Wm. McLaren.
Arr. Dave Thompson who has been
visiting friends. and relatives in 2 -len
sail, has returned to Toronto,
Mr,
A. Lyons and Mr.'W. Dick of
Brantford visited over tate week end
with Mrs. James Sparks,
Mr. . Buchanan of Chicago risked
rver the e
week end With his mother
here,
Rev, Mr. Mc71roy of Carmel Pres-
byterian church is spending his Vaca•
tion visiting relatives at Toronto,
Mr. Arnold Bell of Toronto visited
over the week end with, his 'another,
Mrs. Bell, who returned to. Toronto
with 'him,
Mr, and Mrs, Jas,-aBonthron visited
relatives in Auburn Sunday:
The regtilar meeting of the council,
will be held 'Tuesday evening next.
Mr. Orville Twitchell who has been
etnpfoyed in iMcbonalds garage se
head; mechanic for this last number :ol
years has severed his connection with
that firm and has taken a position with
John McEwen at 'Gotlerich. He left
for Goderich Monday,
The base'b'all game played here -ons
Tuesday evening, Hensall v, Slaffa,
resulted in a win for the former, 4e3.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Carty and
sofa Junior, and Mrs. J. Rich, of De-
troit, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
M..Green.
Fred. Ritchie, of •Elmvale, motored
to the village on Friday and spent
of a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs.
er's George King. He was accompanied
r• on his return on Sunday by his wife
en, and little daughter. Muriel, who have
ng spent the past month ,with her
rs. parents,
Mrs. Robt. Scotcluner returned on
Friday after 'having visited friends in
Collingwood and Port Elgin. 'Mr.
Scntchmer motored to Kincardine to
meet her.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Church' held quite a successful ,bazaar
and afternoon tea on the pretty lawn
of Mrs,''Lloyd Makins on Thursday,
when about $75 was realized'. The
as homemade baking and produce was
re- all sold early so that many who had
hoped to stake purchases from these
tables were disappointed. The orches-
tra supplied music from the neighbor-
ing home of Mrs. Chas. Toms, which
was much appreciated,
'Airs. L. Clark and son -Clifford left
':un 'Friday morning on a motor trip
to Ridgeway where they will visit
ge her daughter, Mrs. Ephriant Howes.
Mrs. G. W. Woods, Miss Anna
ni- Woods and Keith ,Gemienhardt re-
eir turned to the village on Friday after
re- having visited in Langford Mills and
enjoyed a motor trip through the
ay Muskoka district and as far as North
to Ray,
and Mrs. A. Thompson, of Toronto, is
for visiting her brother, Robt. W. Dei-
s- gaty.
r- Mr, and 'Airs. J. H. Baker, Eugene
ug ,,rd Kenneth Baker motored from 'To-
ss rc iito on Friday to visit Mrs, Baker's
n- n'e'ther, Mrs, A. Biggart.
s- The organist Henry Easson, mem.
d 'hers of Knox church choir and friends
of Stratford, had a delightful outing
s- nn Monday'when they spent the day
n at 'Sunset", the pretty summer home
of Mr•.'and iMrs. Harry J. Peters. The
grounds were beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting, Long tables
rs were set on the lawn at which about
60 people sat down to' enjoy the eats
d ,hiss Ruth Higgins, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents.
Fred. W. Baker, who is employed
in Goderich, spent the week -end at
his home,
Mr. ane! ;Mrs. Chris. Howard,
Misses 'Margaret and Shirley and
Glen Henry and Walter Howard, of
\•Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Burt and family, were 'week -end and
holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P1. Baker, Miss Agnes Kerr ac-
coanpanied Mrs, Burt on her return
to London on Monday. evening and
will spend a. week there,
Mfrs, C, Widcombe and =Miss Mary
1Whlconthe left on Friday to visit' Mrs,
Pye, the former's daughter near
Chatltale.
Mr. and Mrs, L• B, Smith and babe,
of London, and William E. Parker,'
of Sarnia, spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Parker, Mrs. Smith and babe remain-
ed for a longer visit.
Airs. Harry W. 'Brandon and little
e daughter' Frieda, of •London, . are
visiting 'Mas; Catherine ,Brandon,
d Mr, and 'Mrs. E. V. Buchanan and
family returned to London, on Mon -
1 day after having spent the month
Rohert rFleard's cottage at ;Sunset
Point,
31r, and Mrs, Wilbur Erwin, Miss
.Schulte, Miss Pearl Millet and Frank
Erwin, of Kitchener, camped on
Th.omson's flats over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Sauder and Bab
'Sauder, of Kitchener, were guests of
:Mr. and Mrs. ''F. A. Edward over the'
week -end, Miss Ruby Fisher,. who
has been visiting' her aunt for the past
\veek. accompanied them to Kitcheaver
oat (Monday evening,
Mi'. and Mrs, 'W', Ord and Fred'
Phelps have returned to, their home
in Windsor after having spent July in
Mrs. Ross' cottage, ISunRInn.
M'r. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end and civic
holiday with Mrs, Gray's parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. 'Hassey Lawson.
Miss Northcott. of London, is the
guest of Mr,., W.J. Elliott, 'Blue
I '1(T ter- Highway, 'Goderich township,
me
dee
th-
at-
kg
of
ith
he
om
in
at
he
he
he
e
e
0
a
go
y
st
e
r
Com
a
s
e
n
y
g
TH7.�i
SEAI+QR1Pi ;AIF
Ski
_Armand 3lanners and R. Hunt, of
Lo: ttithe sliest 'the week-en.a` With
(heir pai'ente.
Laurence and
i kred:'•Z'owlie motored
from London antispent the week -end.
kind 'holiday under" the Brenta( 'obf.
George Scotchnier of Kitchener, e ei, is
visitig his aunt, ;Mrs. Wiliam: Heard.
M. and !Mrs, Peach, " of London,
are occupying A. j: Steven's cottage,
g
�Ir'
e r ti
'Mr. and ' Mrs. M s. C. 'A. Limb and. fam-
ily have :returned' to London and Mr.
and•„Jetrs, ,Colton and Joan are . again
occupying :their cottage,'
Exeter.
Hydro users on the Grand' Bend
rural section have received a reduc-
tion in ,rates by the Ontario Hydro
Electric Power ,Commission now.
'paying the same rates as Exeter sec-
tion. 'The cominissioti has also made'
a reelection in • cost of ppwer to
Exeter from $48 to $42 per li.•p,_. '
Exeter had a miniature flood :Sat
urday morning of last week when,the
creek which': runs through the south
part of the town overflowed.and flood-
ed the property east of Main st, At'
the river, water was running over the
dam about two feet d'ee'p and in the
country many fields were flooded,
'Mr, James Dignan carried off the
prize for the oldest working black=
smith in Western Ontario at. a black-
smiths' picnic at 'fort Stanley.,. He' -is
82 years of age and has been in tbusi-
ness in Exeter 'continuous ly for 53
years. He carne to Exeter 68 years
ago from a 'farm in I•Iay township
three miles west of Hensall.
•
A Corrector of PulmonaryTrou-
bles.—Many, testimonials . could be
presented showing the` great efficacy
of ;Dr. 'Thomas Eclectric 'Oil in cor-
recting disorders o'f t'he respiratory
processes, but the best testimonial is
experience and the Oil is recommend-
ed to all who stiffer from these dis-
orders with the certainty that they
will land relief.•It will allay inflam-
mation in the bronchial!tubes.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CARE OF THE ORCHARD
During the last three or four years
there has been a marked :revival in
interest in apple growing in' the
County of Huron. Farmers are real-
izing that in order to 'have market-
able fruit, the orchard should re-
ceive at least tlae same care and time
as any other farm crop. As' a re-
sult, 'we notice all through the
county a large number of orchards
from which the dead wood, surplus
branches and sucker growth are being
thoroughly pruned.
It is a very good plan' in the early.
spring to scrape off the loose bark of
the trunks' and larger 'branches with
a hoe, as the coddling worths and
other insects spend a part of their
lives fu such sheltered places. Where
rrchards are cultivated, it is advis-
able to 'begin cultivation as soon as
rossi'ble in the spring so that moist-
ure will be retained and an early start
for quick early growth assisted. It is
economy to use the disc where the
land is not too heavy or stony, or
where a thick crop has not to be
worked in. Cultivation should cease
not than the middle of June to pre-
vent danger of late growth.
In this county where we are not
bothered with the San Jose scale, the'
early dormant spray of Lime Sulphur
1-7 is now generally omitted exc:pt
in orchards where the Oyster scale is
very abundant.
ft has been found that spray should
be applied a=bout the time when the
buds on most varieties have'clearly
burst if scab is to be controlled. This
is called the Early Leaf or Pre -Prink
spray. It is applied at the tate of
Lime Sulphur 1-40 or Bordeaux 3-6-
40. The object of this spray is to
cover the tips of the 'blossoms and
the young leaves thoroughly, to pre-
vent sca=b spores from the old leaves
in the orchard atta'c'king this year's
growth. This is often the most im-
portant spray for the prevention m
scab.
:Vlore men are applying Sodium Ni-
trate to the apple trees than previous-
ly as it stimulates the trees into
rapid growth and aids in the develop-
ment of fruit.
\Vhen most of the 'blossoms are
showing :pink, the trees should 'be
thoroughly covered with Lime. Sul -
plies .1-40, taking care to cover the
top and outer tips of the -branches
thoroughly, A poison is added to
this spray to control biting insects.
Either 1% lbs, of Arsenate of Lead
or '1 1b. of Arsenate of 'Lime (Cal-
cium Arsenate) may be.used to every
.10 gallons of spray. In either case,
3 lbs. of Hydrated Lime should be
/if to this amount of poison.'” In
>easous of rapid growth, the blos-
soms may sometimes open 'before this
spray is completed. In such •cases.
the poison should be omitted. In.
order to obtain clean, marketable
flint, it is necessary to spray careful-
ly and thoroughly to combat the nu-
merous insects and diseases to which
the fruit is subject,
When most of the blossoms have
fallen, the trees are ready fax the
-Calyx Spray. 'This is the same as the
Pink Spray, but great care should 'be
taken to drive the mist right :into the
calyx or eye of the apple so that there
is sufficient poison to kill the young
Codling worm when it attempts to
Wet- the fruit at this point. In this
spray a special effort should 'be made
to cover the tree well from both sides
This .is the most important spray for
the control of the Codling Moth and
a day or two snakes all the difference
between failure and success.
About twelve days later, the Small
Apple Spray is given, 'Liine Sulphur
1-40, with 1. pound o'f Lead Arsenate,
or pound of 'Calcivan Arsenate as
a poison. Use 3 pounds, of Hydrated
Lime to every 40 gallons of spray.
The lime should be added .before"puts
ting in the poison. In cases Where :a
special spray is given for Sideworms,
the 'poison may be omitted from the
Small Apple Spray.
in a year when .June. is elty,:.. the
Small tipple Spray is oftetr .,emitted
except on varieties 'very subject to.
scab, as =Snow, Mcfntos'h; Graven-
steins and Early Harvest,
The 'above ,sprays thoroughly put
on will tis'ualfy control 'scab success=
'fully.. Occasionally when the weather
is wet in early August and promises
to remain so an application of Lime
'Spiel -Mr, '1-'50 not tater than aiid-
August will act as an insurance
against late infections of scab.
REPORT OF Ii'OG SHIPMENTS
For week ending July28t1i.
Seaforth--Total 41, select bacon 10,
thick smooth 27; heavies 3.
1Bruccfield—'Ibta1 52, select bacon.
13, thick, smooth 25, .heavies', 9, extra
heavies ;1, shopp hogs 4:
Walton=T 129,ta1'?elect t tiacon 44;thick smooth 74, eavies
1, shop
hogs 5.
Huron 'County—Total 841, select
bacon 294, thick smooth 4-3, heavies
50, extra, heavies 6, , shop hogs 28,
lights and feeders' 22.
Rod and Gun.
,Containing a varied assortment of
stories of outdoor features, the Au-
gust nu'm'ber of Rod and Crtin and iCa-
' adian Silver Fax News,' well-known
Canadian sporting magazine, has-been
received. A more i Unusual 'feature is
included -thi ;month in •the story
"Midwinter 'Fights Dreams," an in
teresting collection Boit 'reminiscences
of the little known (Hudson's Bay
country. Samuel ,Alexander White
contributes another.stirring yarn of
the old time fur traders, 'Convoys
Courageous," while Bonnycastle Dale
this m
pnth has his subject the -At-
lantic Salmon.
:Among the other interesting stor-
ies is one 05 'fishing for rainbow trout
an' iB 'C. 'by Justin Wilson, ,and an 'ar-
ticle on photographing 'bird nests by
H. H. Pittman, Notes of especial in-
terest to hunters and anglers are con-
tained in the regular 'Guns and 'Am-
munition, 'Fishing Notes, Outdoor
Talk and Kennel 'Departments
Rod and Gun and 'Canadian !Silver
Fox News is published monthly by
1V. J; 'Taylor ',Dimited, Woodstook,
Ontario...
CARD OF TI3ANI{S.-
\We wish -to extend heartfelt thanks
to friends and neighbors for malty
kind 'word;; and deeds of sympathy
during the illness and death : of (Mrs.
Joseph IHackwell - and also for the
many beautiful flowers and the loan
of cars at the funeral.
--Husband and Family, Father> a n
Mother, 'Sisters and. Brother. d
NEW POTATOES.
;Best home grown new potatoes for
sale, Reasonable price at the garden.
JAMES I..rOIINSTON, 3 blocks
east of Library, 31 Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927.
FA 1VI
AUCTION SALE
_:
Of 'Choice �'Iias.a NIe,i rk•Doi,
W
mage; has instructed the undersigned.
to -sell by •public auction; at Lot 30,
Concession 8,- McKillop Township, 5
miles+north of ;Seaforth' and d .anile
'west 'of. 'Winthrotr, on'„Wednesday,'
August 'loth, at` 2 p.m. sharp, con-
sisting o'f the following:' Pure (bred
Registered York hog, bacon type, 20
months old; 3 'choice sows due Aug-
ust 17th and 11'8t1i; sow with 12 pigs,
due .to 'wean ,tinne of sale; 70 shoats
froth 60 to 100 !pounds each, The
above }togs are a choice 'lot, all rais-
ed oat owners 'Farm and are all of 'the
bacon type. Everything to be sold
without ,.reserve., Any person pur-
chesing hogs at this sale can have
same delivered free of 'ei ierge 'within
.a radius of 30 miles. Terms—Allsums
of $10,00 and under, cash; over that
amount,?8 months' credit will given
on furnishing s ng 'Uankaible-=paper, J. W.
D1OiLMAGE, Proprietor; G. 'H, El-
liott, Auctioneer.
FOXES FOR SALE.
Pups or proven breeders from the
most prolific strains o'f heavily furred
stock. A registered pedigree
furnished with every fox, Prices most
moderate; assuring you a •square and
honest deal. 'DiAV1IID 'G, MabFARJL
ANE, Winthrop, owner and manager
of .Maitland Silver IBlack Fox Ranch.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
.Comfortable frame dwelling on
James street, 'Seaforth. Two lots
With fraise barn suitable for garage.
will be sold cheap to close 'Estate.
Apply to 'W. 'Gs IWIILLIS, Executor
of Robe !Willis Estate.. 36
McKILT QP VOTERS' LIST.
Notice is heaeby given that I hale
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9,_of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies
required by said sections, to be so
trans'mitte'd or delivered of the 'list
nta'de pursuant to said 'Act 65 all per-
sons a'p'pearing lby the last revised As-
sessment Roll of the said municipali-
ty, to be entitled td vote in. the said
municipality at elections for - the
members of the ,Legislative Assembly
and at ;Municipal Elections, and 'the
said list was first posted ih my office
in.JMcKillo'p, on the '16th day of 7u'ly,
1927, and remains there for inspection.
I hereby call upon all voters to exa-
mine the 'said list and if any errors
or omissions are Sound thereinto take
immediate proceedings to have same
corrected according to law. 'Dated at
MoXillop this 221st day of July, 1927..
31 JOHN.MdNAY, Clerk.
LD MEDIAL
TWINE
6660 feet to the pound.
115e Cash with Order.
It Pays to buy the Best.
W. J. Finnigan
E mondvill
9 e
ONTARIO
$10,000 worth of weeds.
on ten. farms in oneneighborhood
That is what an inspector valuing
farm lands for loaning purposes re-
ported. His report read:
"It is badly infested with sow
thistle, as are all the farms in
the neighborhood. I have valued
$i,000 less than I would if clean
of this weed.”
,And he only discounted the fare
value 12%. Many inspectors would
go much higher.
United action will exterminate
the weed scourge. Destroy weeds
wherever ' found. Under the pro-
visions of the Weed . Control Act,
1927,. now in force, 'the destr c
uC
t1021
of weeds is no longer optional. It is
.compulsory.' Youri{s
co -o eration
p
needed to end the weed nuisance.
The ;Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
Parliament Bnildiril;s,; Toronto
I=ON., JOHN S. MARTIN
•
W. 13.•ROADF310CJSE.
Deputy Mfnleter7tl
Foal SALE.
R.
(Choice 100`'farm' Lot .1 .a
(Con iyessi n
, 4
4,'Hullett, al'1 under i:uitivatioii,-a n'ew'
fraise house and bank 'barn, 4% -miles
from '.Seaforth. For particulars appy
to ROBERT ,OGA'TES, Seaforth,
FOR SALE, ,
ol
iF >
1. d
coupe :and Ford ;sedan, will
sell either, cheap. Both in good run-
ning shape; Vl M. C 'GO VIEINL'OgK,
Egmondville. '33
WORK WANTED.
Married man wants work on farip.
Hive had life .long experience,' 'Wife.
'good cook.,..pply to News Office,
31
FOR SALE.
A fraise buildin . suitable for or stable
and garage, with about 54 acre land.
APnI
y to RS
. A
R
GARET
HARN, Seaforth. 331
HEN TROUGHS, TILE, ETC. •
Hen troughs, size 2'.,8", light and..
easy to handle, suitable for chickens,
etc,_ 1.See them at .R Frost's at any
time. Also larger troughs 'for pigs,
ete. 4 -inch and 6 -inch tile ou...hand,
and larger ones made tto- order. R.
FROST, Seaforth. ', 31
F -OR SALE
a".Comfortable frame house;ood
barn and 4r/, acres''' land. Good Or-
chard and 'small fruits. See A. D.
SUTiHEJRLA+ND, Insurance and Real
Estate: .
DESIRABLE : RESIDENCE FOR
"LE IN SEAFQRT'II
Solid brick, nine. room house with
furnace, 'bath -room, town water and
every convenience. 'Centrally located
and convenient. to schools, churches
and business 'section;.' two 'fine lots.
good barn and garden. House has
small annex- suitable for an office.
Bargain 'for quick sale. Apply to
JOHN H. BEST, ,
Barrister,
Seaforth, Ont.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual a Eiru1nsurance. Co,
FARM- AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N 'L Y, INSURED
Officers --James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evansr Beechwood,
Vice President; ,D. F. McGregor,.
Seaforth, 'Sec. -Treasurer..
Directors -Mm. Rini; -No. 2 Sea-,
forth, John ,Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James 'Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Bnoadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. -Grieve, No. 4r -Walton;
Robert Ferris, 'Harlock; 'George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, :Brueefield.
••Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, 'Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, 'Seaforth,
Murray, r.r. 'No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarinouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govonlock, Seaforth, auditors: Parties
desirous to effectinsurance or trans-
act other business • will 'be promptly
attended to by applieation to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS,
Medical,
DR.', HUGH ROSS, S, ,Physician'
and Sur ,
td gcon., Late London Hos-'
pital, London, England, Special
attention. to ,diseases, of the eye,ear
nose and throat, Office and esid-
ace
resid-
ence behind Dorrnmon 'Bank.. Office
Phone No.- 5; Residence Phone 106,
DIR. F. J;: 'BU'RIR'OWS,` Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich_stree55,
east of the .Methodist (Church. Cor-
oner for the -County of Huron. Tele-
phone No, 40.
DR. C. "MACIK'AY.—C, Mackay,
honor graduate -of Trinity
niver
s-
itYand gold medallist of 'rinftC
.
Medical College; member of the 'Coit-
lege of Phiesicians.,and Surgeons
'Ontario.
DIR. F. R. F • -.-, ar,
Nose
J� ORSTER Eye,.Ear;
Dose and Throat.' Graduate in 'Medi,
-eine, University of Toronto 1897. !Late K!'
Assistant New York Opht,halmid and
Arural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and:
Golden Square throat t hospitals, Lonr
doll;: England, At Commercial hotel.
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,;
from Til: a.m. to -1 p.m.
Next -visit in. September.
DR W. C. SPTOAT.—Graduate o=
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western' Ontario, London'. Member
of 'College of Physicians . and Sur -.m
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhae't i
Drug Store, (Main St„ Seaforth.
Phone 90.
.; Dental.
DR: J. A, IMUNN
Successor to Dr. 'R. R. 'Ross, gradu-
ate of Northwestern -University; C'hii<•
cago, Ill. Licentiate 'Royal 'College of
Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto; Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. 'Phone 1181.'
DR. F. J B'EIOH1•JLY, graduate
Royal 'Cyol'lege of Dental Surgeona,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, 'office 1851W, residence 1853:
Auction'eer,.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensad -
Auctioneer for, the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaotion guaranteed•,
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORITIH, ONT.
All. kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -.Class
Companies. -:.
•
' SEAFORTH. MARKETS. j
Wheat, per bus.
'Wad.n.esday.. ,, Aug.•3rd..30 _
. $1
'Barley, per bus. 70c .fir
Oats, per bus. 50c
Buckwheat, per bus. ' 65c
Shorts, per cwt. • ..... . ..:',$1.85
Bran, per cwt. •
Butter, per ib.. , 32`
Eggs,. per doz. 25c 30c
New potatoes; per bag $2.00
5'Iogs, per cwt. . , , .. ...$9.75
For
50 cent-
s
You. can
$ et your
Suit Pressed
by
W. BATE1'IAN
Practical Tailor
Over Keating's Drug Store
SEAFOIZTH
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The marvellously intelligent police dog
-PETE THE R GREAT
,in
- 'WILD -USTICE
A story of the snow -clad north -country written byC.
-Gardner Sullivan and produced by Chester M. Frankli-
The great dog performs marvels of strength and o d -
ance and demonstratesg n ur
amazing intelligence in this thrill-
ing out door picture. -
Monday, , Tuesday and Wednesday
BELLEE
LST 1
-THE
L.:ILY`.
from the play by David Belaseo
NEXT WEEK END
Harold ' in : "The KidBrother"
Lloyd