Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-05-22, Page 8NArllti EIGHT THE SEAFORTH Me. Hato. st., iof Lat td° n visited over they'week-end underthe parental roof. Mr. and Mrs, R. Blatchford visited it ExeterOT Saturday.._. Mr. ,Milton W.. Oi'twein, of Lon- don, visited over; the week -end with 'his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ). W. Ortwein, of town, Mr. Hugh McDonald, or 'Clinton, visited over the week -end under the parental roof.. The 24th of May will be celebrated in Clinton and a big day is being looked •for. who Mrs. W. Kerr, of Seaforth, v has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Hedden, for the past two weeks, has returned home. A number of our homes are be- ing nicely papered and painted and the lawns are getting' nicely trimmed np and decorated with flowers. Fir. Hugh 'McDonald, who has been so .seriously ill is reported,: a little, better and his recaveryrla is hoped for. The annual shooting tournament of the Hensall Gun Club will take place atthe club grounds on Wed- nesday, June 4th. Mr, George Edwards and Mrs, Eva Edwards, of Toronto, were in town the latter part of the week straight- ening up the late Mr;. J. \V. Green's estate. The many friends of Mrs. S. Humeston are p' --eased to learn she is a little better and hope for her speedy :recovery. Mrs.. Thos. Elston ,who has been visiting for some time with relatives in Hensail "left for Clinton this week to visit relatives there. Mr., and airs. Edgar McQueen, Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Follick and daughter Nora and Mr. A. Richman were in London on Wednesday attending the graduation of the class of nurses at Victoria hospital, where '.Mss Hattie 'McQueen was one of the young ladies graduating. c . r du g S V i. Earl i Kinsman, east o the vil- lage, who il- Ia ewhn has been suffering from a slight attick of lumbago, was in Ex- eter this week consulting •a special- ist. Wm. Kinsman, His r Mr.\ � t father. is m a severe re who c, suffering is a g ar t t attadk of retinalten t, t ii Detroit this week. taking treatment from a salt, Thursday, May 15th• :111 the ses- sions were interesting and well at - tea ded--alaout 300 ou't-of-tayvn'' dele- gates lief;%g preseitf, 'The.' morning' aess'ioli,. presided, over. by, Mrs.: Mol - lard, superintendent was devoted. to the reports of the auxiliaries, circles and bands, which were very en- couragittg, 'Phe fauancial reports. showed a substantial increase over last' year.• At the afternoon session the banners were distributed by the assistant superintendent; Mrs. J. H. McKay, of Ailsa Craig. The banner auxiliary is at the Centenary church, Parkhill circuit, while the Hensall Mission Circle and the Hensall Mis- sion Band won the other two ban- ners.' The main address of the after- noon was. given by Miss Sibyl Courtice, returned missionary from Japan. This address was instructive and .inspiring—showing the progress of missionary work, and the great op- portunities for further labors. .At the evening session a missionary pageant, "Binding and Loosing the Nations," waspresented by the MissiotrCircle of Main street church, Exeter: This was impressive and instructive, and well played by the young ladies. Also Miss Medd, of Exeter, gave a very practical and timely address on missions in Can- ada, which was greatly appreciated. This convention • tt 'un avis one of the most successful ever held itt' the . Exeter district. WALTON, Hydro Meeting.—The meeting held ou Thursday night to discuss Hydro for this community attracted a large audience and the A.O.U.W. hall was crowded. Rev.. Mr, Chandler was elected chairman and introduced the speaker. Mr. "E R. Wigle, M.P.P., of ;aderich, member for Centre Huron, was first called upon. He said he was delighted to see such a large audience present. He felt that there was interest in Hydro. hit the people had yet to learn how many ways it could be used besides simply for light and meetings of this kind were ioint. At the that � from instructive d1 1 and nothing to sell had t the time heg t Y Mr. Castor, theHydro engineer,ineer had nothing to sell. They did not come to urge anyone to take hydro unless they wished. vi shed. It came expensive to took farmers rs because so it to few every mile of line compared to town, The Legislature was now helping the specialist. farmers by paying fifty per centof r ant int th �sgeneral Day.It A r. W. t secondary lines, Mr. .of the ed. h rase Y severe t his home with a t ahem confineditdid lot se is eawas something, but t attack of illness. much to the consumer, Mr. Castor, Epps v Son, :.l Varna, are ibis the Hydro engineer for the district, week moving the honsutlold effects of then gave a very lucid and clear ex - Mr. John Leiper t ti t, Cathari es. ' planation of the cost o f hydro. dro. He Mr, and \ Leiper will follow what hydro cost at Niagara Falls and what it cost at Seaforth. Poles are now being placed from Seaforth to bring the line to Walton, which will be a distributing centre for Brussels to the north and Blyth to the west, both of which places CROMARTY', Tl r, and '\$rs. Batt co. and . Mr, and ,las. Gla',dbolt '' of • Winchelsea, •spelif 5 ) -'nidi • at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Miller. AI r, and Mrs. Russell:' Scott and family and Mrs, Donald IvicKellar motored to spend the week -end with Rev. and Mrs. McKay, of Dresden. Mr, Otto Walker left last week for Detroit where he expects' to se - dire workworkand good wages. It is to be regretted very much that our young men have to leave their home place for better pay. The cantata given by the ,ladies and girls of Roy's congregation in this church last Fridayevening was very much appreciated. So also were the solos, violin selections and, resit-' ations given, by talent from Avonton, Motherwell and those of this con- gregation. The evening meeting of the C.E. Society was well attended on Sun- day evening, the 'address being given by the minister, Rev. D. Ritchie. Mr. Lloyd Miller sang "The Perfect Day," which was also much enjoyed. This vicinity extends to Mr. add Mrs. Geo.' Wilson and Miss Norma, their kindest, and best wishes in their recent move es they have left their Cromarty home and will for a time reside on the ' former Mrs. Wilson \ �I Mr, 'and estate. i 11 Robins eal have been respecteri citizens of this place for litany, years and their leaving only adds to the many changes which keep taking place around this village and vicinity during the past years. shortly to nuke their home there, Mr. John Passmore; our local Hydro manager, is busy this week putting up new transformers to give • more power to the Welsh mill, 'We understand that the lawsuit of James Priest against the village have contracted with the Hydro of (Hensel' for damages elaimed by conimissiou. Now if the people of Goderich. ff t Mr. Priest will tont t\\'allot require hydro, or if .farmers require it, they mu st sign a. contract depend first for it and the cost' will. rte ]e a 1 on the line from Seaforth to Walton, e The o ldar r lines. then on the sec 1 y secondary lines cost about $1,200 per mile, of which the Provincial govern- ment pays fifty per cent. Then there will be interest on the original cost, t operating and maintenance cost, me- 1 t; tet;, rte. This would require three farmers on each mile of line at a ser- vice charge of $6.20 per month for 'a five h,p. installation or $5;60 for a three -horsepower. The hamlet set- Vice would require twenty users, at a monthly rate of $1.00 for service charge. The farm service is based on a minimum of threehorsepower, , hut l' Varna, is re- • r of Air. John Seller, rile taeymgdt the Sterling hank awl Mr. John is on his holidays. s. Mr. James G.w, whohas) been em- ployed ployed w th Mr. rhos, Slterritt• our local clairymar, has given up •his position and with Mrs. Gove will where .,w short. S • m e to St. Mary's •has secured a position. Mr. Gow Mr. Jas. E. Watson, of Seaforth was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. Ray McArthur, who has been in the employ f Geo. Case & Son p o for the :past year, has severed his connection and has engaged with McDonald Bros. Mr. Nelson Blatch- ford has taken his plate with Case & Son.t higher power or can be installed lle d Mr. and Mrs. kaiser and family,if needed Over the service charge of Brucehcld. who have been visit will be a rate according to the cur- ing relative, in town, left Wednesday rent used. Mr. Castor said Mr. for a motor trip to California. \\bgle thought the' alnount paid, by Mr. Fred Bengaugh, sanitary in Government was not .much, hut the Spector. is on Itis rounds and order- speaker said he was afraid that, while ing a general clean-up of the village. not much to the individual farmer, Mr. Roy Cook and family, who about $75, yet the total was so, great have been on a motor trip through it might break the Government, Mr. eastern Ontario, are expected .tome Castor explained, that 11 the c0mmun- who is in ill -health. to -day (Thursday). ity wanted hydro they should get out Mr. Frank Dill and. Mr. Jack The Odd Fellows of Exeter. Bruce- an dl canvass the farmers, show thein field and Hensall attended service hove inany ways it would help, both Bruxer, of Detroit, visited in town. here in the Methodist church on in the house where churning, ironing, They came as far as London on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. A. sweeping. washing and cooking could Sunday and called to see • John Sinclair, preached a very appropriate be done, and at the barn, pumping, Bruxer at a London hospital. sermon. The choir rendered beauti- grinding and fanning could be done Mr. John Maloney andbrother, ful anthems and was assisted by Miss cheaply by hydro. and many other Ferg., motored from Buffalo to "spend Slay, of Sarnia, and Miss Sells, of things, assisting the wife and bus- a week with their mother, Mrs. London, the talented graduates of band at a time when manual help is T' Maloney. the blind school at Brantford, While so hard to get. If they would canvass Mr. John Murray returned to the offering was being taken Miss and get enough signatures, their Paris with his brother, Mr. Tom Sells played a pleasing selection on municipal council would then be in a Murray.the piano. position to sign an agreement and Mr. Louis Dill, of Toronto, is visit - Mrs. Alpine McEwan ;fable td be the Commission would do the rest, ing'at the home of -his parents, Mr. out again after being confined to her A committee will be formed to and Mrs. P. Dill. home with an attack of scarlet fever. canvass the village thoroughly for MrJohn Redmond and .Mr; Louis Miss Flossie Foss is in Toronto subscribers and get contracts signed, Howard called on 'Mitchell friends this week visiting a cousin who is Efforts will also be made to have a on Saturday. seriously ill. committee for each concession to We are pleased to hear that Mr, The many friends of Mrs. George ca:.vass the farmers and interest John Bruxer is improving in London Brown are pleased to see her able them in using power for their farm hospital after undergoing . a very to be out again after being confined work. serious operation. His many friends to her home through illness: hope to see him around soon. STAFFA. Mh•s 'I', Srnale, Seaforth, has 'been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Webb, for the past week. Messrs. Wilfred and Cecil O'Brien spent the week -end under the par- ental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Copp, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butson over Sunday. Asister of f Mrs. Butson, from Chdca n, spent Suadaywith the lady, Walton, over 'frost havingcome U\e " where she had been visiting g another sister, We are very sorry to learn that. doctor's i under the do Mrs. Jones s care, Mr. G. Wilson and family moved from Cromarty to the old Robins' farm near No. 3 school. NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924. EGG$ ,FOR :HAS CHING. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island .Reds and. Black Minorcas, 13 eggs for 50e. • HENRY CUDi3VJ,ORE, Ilsrpurhey. -21. Want and For Sale Ails, 3 tines, 50e NORTH McKILLOP:',,, Cool 'weather -with rant stil'l con- tisine'S A ffilli beecol Gyeung,tpbtiph}" say"they Swill;"'ga fishing Ott.Victoria D'a • We would not give much for all Day, Yash they will get. Grain which was sown three W eelss:ago ' is jttst coiling up. There is something• in favor of 'this•• weather, for -there is no dust 011 the roads. Neither are there' flies bnzzhig around in the homes. ' We regret to hear that Nfr. Robin- son, the pastor of , Walton circuit for the last 2 years, intends severing his connection with the circuit at the end of this conference . year, ' Mr. Robinson has. matte many friends in this section. ' liiss'Baker, of. Cranbrook, and her aunt, Mrs. McEachran, of Grey, ,as well as the latter lady's two little boys, visited Mr, J, J. Irvine one day last week: Miss Vera Crozier, of Stratford Normal school, spent last Sunday at her hone here, Miss Nora Godkin, of the satire school of, learuiag, .was home on the previous Sunday. I have beentold that some bad boys have been amusing themselves throwing . stones at mail boxes. Boys, this is very much against the law, so quit before •you get yohr- f trouble. eek o t into a selves t Rural mail delivery is: the finest thing that has been- bestowed on us for generation andit must not be abused in any shape or form.. The death occurred at the home of her parents of Sunday, May 18th, after an illness of three weelcs from acute pleuro -pneumonia following in- flammatory rheumatism, of Frida Hilda Martha, slaughter of Mr. and Afrs, Geo, H. 'Leonhardt, aged 9 years and 2 months. The funeral took place on Wednesday after- noon to Brodhageu cemetery. AUBU1 N, John Yotutgblut, of Auburn, who Friday disappeared onY afternoon was located Sunday at, a neighbor's OL • rt three piles east of Auburn. 'b d It is believed t ha tthe pending in- quest on Friday over the death of f H. H. FIill may have affected his mind, causing hint to wander away. Mr. Yout bnut a marriedrried seen aged forty-five, was last on re the in- quest hour before Fridayabout an quest opened into the death of H. A. 1-i'i11, who was killed as a result of being thrown from a 'jigger" on the C.P.R. at u l about a week ago. o. A Ottht r He was on the "jigger" at the time of the accident which resulted in Mr. Hill's death and had been subpoen- aed aswas v • s .when he a witness. It failed to appear when called to testi- fy, that Mr, Youngblut's absence was First noted. Bert McDonald, of Cod- erich, took a boat to Auburn by mo- tor truck on Saturday in order that the river there might be dragged.. There are many- deep holes in the ri- ver close to Auburn and it was feared he might have been drowned and his body lodged in one of them, Mr. Hugh II, ("Manny") Hill, who died Iwo days after an accident on the C.P.R. front a broken neck, was a native of Hullett and farmed in the township until eight t Y ears ago, when he sold the farm and retired to Au- burn. He was a member of the Hul- lett township council as councillor • for five years rs and as reeve for two years. Since removing to Auburn he was one of the village trustees for several terns. He was a Baptist. He 'leaves a widow and one son, Nel- son,mea- well-known hardwaren the ,o , w His only daughtet, of Auburn.Y, Mrs, Frank Hibbert, died on the 17th of March last. Surviving brothers rind sisters are: ,William Hill, of Go- derich; Luxton n H 311. and Thomas • Hill, Of London; Mrs. John Wey- mouth, of Blyth, and Mrs. Fred. Johnston, of Londesboro, Mr. Hill was in his sixty-second year. Your Horne Medicine Chest.- .Among the standard household rem- edies that should always be on hand in your home medicine chest, none is more important than Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Its manifold useful- ness in relievingpain and 'healing sickness is known by many thousands throughout the ]and. Always use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for relieving rheumatic and sciatic pains, treating sore throats and chests,- coughs, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sprains. CONSTANCE. Speaking on -the subject, "Canada, The L We Lo and Rev. Mr. Love,' " Clysdale, of Exeter,gave a most i interesting and instructive address on Monday evening in the Constance Methodist church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. In a most able manner he vividly pictured the vast resources of Canada and the bright future for it if Canadians were al- lowed to develop and were not trade hewers of wood' and drawers of water by other countries exploiting her vast mineral t rces ' r 1 'and forest t t sof rico for their own benefit. \\ t needed to he prepared to receive immigrants Osborne Rev. of the right kind. R v. -Mr, was the very efficient chairman for the evening and introduced the sev- eral numbers of the programme. An excellent reading was given by Mrs. Len Watt. and Miss Howitt, of Blyth, sang a solo in good voice. A ladies'. quartette was given in excellent style by Mrs. Peter Lindsay, Mrs. s. p Bert Stephenson, r . Miss Mildred Britton and Mrs: Wm, Britton and a chorus by the young girls of the congregation was well received. Fine soles were, given by Dl of elda Fitton. aneL Misses Helen Bt Adams and Mrs. Lindsay. • There was a very good attendance, espec- ially considering that the weather was not favorable. DUBLIN. Mrs. Caveman, of Saginaw.: is visit - Ryan, brother,.Mr. Patrick y , Mr. G. C. Petty intends erecting a fine residence on the lot he recently bought on King street, Mr. IN. E. Pfaff is shipping out large quantities of tile this week by motor truck, Some of our well known citizens are talking of going over to Strat- ford to see if they can get, the secret of making some easy money. The play, "My Friends from India," presented by players from St. Mary's on Monday evening; May 19th, was a decided success in every way. Our spacious hall was filled to capacity and everyone spoke highly of the players. The proceeds amounted $141. Mrs.. Naylor, who has been visit- ing her son, Rev. H. Naylor at the Rectory for the past two weeks, has returnedto her home in Toronto. The Young People's League of the Methodist church was withdrawn on Monday night because of the con- cert under the auspices Of the Ang- lican church. The •anneal meeting of the Exeter District of the Methodist church will be held in fairies street church, Exeter, on Thursday of this week. The annual districtconvention of the Woman's 'Missionary ?Society was held in the Methodist church, Hen- VARNA- Our natives got quite a surprise last night to see a snowfall on the 19th. On Monday last theannual meet- ing of the Bible Society was held, a number being present. The meet- ing was held in the Presbyterian church. Rev. ',fr. Smith, of Toronto, addressed" the meeting, assisted . by Rev. Mr. Durant. The old officers were re-elected: Mr. J. E, Harnwell, president; Geo. Beatty, sect; John McCash, treasurer; collectors, 'Fred McClymolt and Jack Raymond Babylon line; Violet mMcClymont and Thelma Dowson, Parr line; Bayfield road east, Irene Johnston and Irene Chatter; Bayfield road west, Emily Beatty and Annie Vanstone. Col- lectors purpose starting their work as soon as possible, so be •ready, Mrs. F. Weekes and Mr.. Wm. Beatty, of Ridgetown,' motored to Listowel for the week -end. Mr, George Foster, of 'Windsor, is tintances in our midst. • ewin aqen g qua !Several teamsters were employed last week by Dr. Moffatt to haul lake gravel to his premises, The Doctor has been adding to the beauty of 'his premises 'by planting ornamental trees and shrubbery, Mr, and Mrs. John Dorsey. and family and Mrs. M. Williams, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Carpenter on Sunday, The sad news that . Mr. William Murray had died in Stratford hos- pital on Friday =riling came as a great shock because he had 'been feeling much better and had bad hopes of getting 'home in a month. He had 'been .in poor health for over a year. hitt never „gave 'up hope, • He event -to Stratford hospital. and re- cedved the very best' of care add al - SEAFORTH MARKETS Wednesday, May 21 \\•hc fit t ah,1o Oafs; 'ter bushel. Oc , 1 Barley, per blithe', . 60e Buckwheat, per bushel .,65c Peas,'per bushel $1,25 to $1.40' Shorts, .per cwt,. ....$1.60. Bran, per cwt . .$1,50 Flour, per bag., -.,..,$3.35 to'$3.75 Eggs, per dozen 20c -21c Butter, per .pound. 28c -30c .]'•Dogs, per' cwt ... $7.25 Potatoes, per bag ' '$1.00 PLANTS FOR SALE; Cabbages,; tomatoes, cauliflowers, and' varieties of asters for` sale. Apply to A. L. PORTEOUS, West street, Seaforth. 21. CARD OF THANKS,.' We wish to thank the ratepayers of Seaforth for the very gend'rous sup - 'port given to our By-law on Wed- nesday ,May 14th, 1924: HURON FLOUR MILLS, LTD. 21 FOR RENT OR SALE, Six -roomed house and garret on the corner df Market and Louise street, Seaforth. Newly -.painted, electric lighted, good basement and good' back kitchen, Apply to, MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, or phone 2213. tf.. FOR.SALE OR RENT. Seven -room .house on .North .lain street, Seaforth. Has garden and good well. with pump in house, also soft water, For particulars apply to ']'HUS: M' 1LROY, KR. 1, Seaforth, or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth. tf MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will 'meet in the council chamber; Goderieb, at-- 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 3rd clay o f June,1924. All ac- counts against the County mast be the n 1 f theClerk not later 'hands o t than Monday preceding the meeting ofC ouncil. GEO, W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, May 15th, 1924. 22 COURT OF REVISION. TOWN OF SEAFORTH. The first meeting e g e tin of the Court of Revision for the -hearing of appeals against the Assessment Roll for 1924 of the Town of Seaforth will be held in the' Council I Ceanber, Seaforth, Orth , on Monday, the 2nd clay June, 1924, at v S o'clock lot p .m. a Seaforth, May 20, 1924, 31,10. A. WILSON, 21, Clerk. Rod and Gun for June. - The beauties and advantages of Ontario are stressed in the special Tourist June issue'of Rod and Gun in Canada. In addition to a- description of: Ontario's tourist attractions and various points of beauty in the prov- ince, rowince, with 'suggestions - for summer camps and trips,' the stories in the magazine deal with fishing •and.,. camp- ing in Algonquin Park, witli timber surveying in northern Ontario and hunting and out-of-door stories in other parts of the province.. Of special interest• this month will be the story of the Le Pas Dog Derby, which 'has been written by M. U. Bates who was Rod and Gun's spec- ial representative at this picturesque event. A large number of unusually fine photographs illustrate this des- cription. The June number '01. Rod and Gun in Canada contains eighty- eight pages brimful of stories and articles dealing with practically every phase of sportsmen's interests, ways spoke of the kindness sho�n the nurses. The body QQ- a ded him by all D G, O�� �G evening >' arrived on Friday on the e g train and was taken to the house of. Mr. Wni. '1-Iil1 .until 'Monday morn- r Material the funeral 'was held from Dress Mg, when St. Patrick's church. Requiem high mass was sung, .by Rev. Father White, The large funeral showed that the deceased had a host of friends.Among those attending the funeral was his brother, Ton Mur- ray, and wife, of Paris, and a niece, me Ma Mvrray, of Hamilton. Miss May me also leaves one sister, 'Mrs. Bosnstock) of California, and broth- ers, Joe of Buffalo, Henry of Minnea- polis innea polis and John of Kitchener. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, S0c "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appartl Stylish and New—So Easy Too. Don't worry about perfect results. Use " se" tam ondDyes," " guaranteed ed togive snew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,=overythingl A Direction Book is in package. + To march any material, have dealer ]Low, yog "Diamond Dye" color • ,___. Why be tortured with EeZEM21 ? ZE) International Harvester. Company The New Find will give you' positive, lasting ECZEMA, intense results for 1.0 itching and "all chronic inflam- 1 g naatory skin diseases; has no , equal for .burns and scalds. Can now be procured at Aber - :hart's s Drub Store Seaforth, th or sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per package; or 6 for 45.00, by Chas. McDaid & Co., Dublin, Ont. Dr. \CR. Nimmo Reduces Ices l nai1 lea i�ent Prices . Substantial reductions announced covering the entire dine. The International Harvester Coin - pally of 'Canada,•Ltd,,:makes the fol -I lowing .announcement: "We are pleased to announce a •substantial reduction in prices of our entire line of farm implements, This reduction is made possible by the removal or decrease of the 'Sales Tax on such maJdnes and on. raw mater- ials, and further by the removal, or reduction of the duty :oh materials entering into such machines, as set forth in The Government Budget Resolution of April Ilth, and, in sub- sequent 'Amendments. "The Canadian: farmer will un- doubtedly welcome these reductions in price. We'feei that he will prompt- ly take advantage of the oppaptunity and purchase new implements in place of worn out and 'dilapidated machines nOw in use, which will, of course, mean greater efficiency silt his farming operations." James Kerr SEAFORTH. Dealer in Farm Implements, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Fleury Plows, etc,' No child should be allowed to suf- fer an hour front worms when prompt relief •Oan ,he 'go't. in a simple but strong,remedy Mother Graves'. Worm Exterminator. Want and For' Sale Ads. 3 times, 50c 1[, �OBINSONS N lir �.s BARBER SHOP Bank f� lis I it it p � Building Entrance Just Around the Corner Opened Garage 0 p g n garage in the �openeda g I have g De- vereaux Building CORNER OF VICTORIA AND GODERICH STREETS and am prepared to handle all kinds of automobile repairs. All work ,guaranteed. Also handle British American Gas and Oil. Bruce Phillips SEAFORTH. Phone 17 A Just What You've Been Waiting For! �s Excursion Annual STR. GREYHOUND �� Ex to G® crich to Detroit I and return. Godes ch Tuesday, Jame 10 $3450 round trip $'t.5 one way This isein event that comes. but once a'. year—don't miss 151 Take this the amusements the great Indus- - balmylake ride to Detroit—visit restful, there,too There'll be music dancing indus- trial factories; you can shop tna c Y 1{ folk. 1 aboard, Be on eck with all thehome * and appetizing meals bo Oa Tucsdny, lune 10, tkc Stoan4vr. Greyhound will m arc Godarich ttt i 9;30 a, affi, stopping at Port Huron 1 s 1:30 p. m. and arriving Detroit at 5130 p, m, Remain in Detroitool over Wednesday and returning, leaysfor Goderich Thursday, June une 1.2th 1 i n.. m. See Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, The New York. Yankees and De - honTigers will ldfor base ball 49 or, at Navin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 11. This is your opportunity to sec the two greatest starsbaseball 1n ion—T of baae 0. ret Y CobbCand Babe Ruth. -. Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich'. Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. m. I. H T A9IGONL G out of Goderich Monday,' June 9 - 8:30p. m. Adults 50c . Children 25c Enjoy this delightful three bout sail on beautiful Lake Huron: Finzcl'a dance orchestra aboard. WHITE STAR LINE - D. e,, Sp. e.. Registered chiropractic Specialist i li- Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully, by the latest methods -of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustifite1 ansi � corrective dietetics, etc, HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Hours: . 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p,m. • Branch Offices at Clinton and Londesboro. BIRTHS. ' SPENCER.—In Seaforth, -on Satar- dray,: May 17, 1924, toMryand Mrs. W. George Spencer, a son (William John). ' DEVEREAUX. — In Tuckersmlth, lot 1, con. 1, H'.R.S,, to Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux, Jr., a daughter, on May 10, 1924 (Helen Marie).' SANDERS.—In Grey, on letay loth, to Mr.. 'and Mrs.'•David Sanders a daughter. DEATHS. DEVEREAUX. - On Sunday, May 18th, in Tuckersmith, Helen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux, Jr., aged eight days., Miller's Worm Powders are sweet and palatable to children, who show no 'hesitancytaking Y in diem The. will certainly bring worm troublesbles to an end. They are a strengthening and stimulating medicine, correcting the disorders of digestion that the worms,. cause and imparting a healthy tone to the system mostbeneficial to development. rnks DAIRY CREAM . SODAS Crisp Creamy Soda Wafers The Biscuit of the Day Grain Wanted Highest market prices .all kinds of gihaiin eholceground screenings $`25 pvsr ton in buyers bads PURE FEED Bran and Shorts at lowest rices lira p iluron SUCCESSOR to ROB MILLS, Ltd.