Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-19, Page 8Alpe .E11GH' r: • THE S'EAWORTN• i41EWS. 1-ENSALL NEWS Duncan -• Young. -A wedding ' of Much interest was solemnized at St. arils' Anglican church,' Hensall,. on ylonday, June 16th, 1924, at 2.30 p.nt., when \Miss Phyllis M. Young, second laughter of Mr, and Mrs. j, Young, ;onamercial hotel, was -united in Marr --t .: ,'Iage to Mr. Robert Duncan, of Her- jngton, second son •of hlr. 1'. .Dun - Lan, of: St. Marys.. The- Rev, IL .tiaylor'•performed the ceremony. The 'irtde charmingly gowned in pink was ;hot morocaine with hat to match and tarried a bouquet of lilies of the val- ley. She was given away by her fa - :her. Only immediate relatives .were present at the wedding ceremony, af- ter which they repaired to the hotel. where afternoon tea was served. The 'sappy couple left by the live trau amid showers of confetti. The bride has been a very popular girl in this town and will be greatly missed by her many friends, who wish her many .years. of happiness and. prosperity. Mr. and Mrs; Jdhm Reid, of Lon - Jon, visited over the week -end w:th relatives and friends in town, Mr, Willis Pon ell, of Exeter, was :n the village on Monday. Miss Helen Eder, whu has beet, :attending college in Loudon, is visit- ing a her home here for :the summer holidays. Mr. Chas. Way of Exeter, was in town Monday an business. - Kathleen Pfaff. east of the Mary Hemphill. 1)or thy Look. Miss Printer 13. --john Young, Robby .village, visited over the week-en1 I assmor•efr Herbert Redden, Olive with friends ir. eEuglas, Ioskin, .Kathryn Mr. Stanley Beugias was in Exeter Drysdale Muriel intt'r A. -Lillian Bees - Mr.3Vlottda}'. v i [)rys;lale. Mr. Sana Rennie leftMcnclay for .t.r�• Detroit, where he has a position, Sr. II. \label Workman 89, Den - mane friends of Mr. Thomas Ids II, gg'arth .84. Irene Deters 76, The Lizzie Bean 74, William Drnttimond Simpson will be in, i toi hearo.that. Beryl Drum - being nga hasset in. y his foot, ane, mondacl68, Passmore Hoard 68,Hemphill 68, here a man of for hisi yearsrcage, Willie Nicol 64, Lloyd MacLaughlin here is no hope fat recovery; in fact it is only a matter of hours with 64. Florence MacDonald 64. Trent him non. Mr. Simpson is ane of our 1loggarth 03. Haroii Foster 50, oldest and most honied residents, Hazel Hudson 'Redden04Harnld Appleton and we know this views will be receiv- fO 8. ed by his many friends with deepest Tr ITT Royce Oreton 72, Lulsh a e hundred dollars. -Our school• trus- tees advertise for tenders to remodel the old school and build a piece .up to the front of the old building to make e another: room and roof thbuilding all in together, which would make it look like a Dyke's home iu Borneo. The lowest tender received was $6,700 :and that with the heating plant: would bring the cost up to nearly $10,00Q at least half the cost :of'a iiew building complete. We hive the present plans are not gone on with for a village with the wealth of Hensel', surely ,has more' civic pride than to'allow a building of that kind to be fixed up. Our. high school examinations con- clude his week, and the public school examinations will start next week Mr, T. C. Joynt is this week having a big shoe sale and had ,the help of a Dr. Wm., Scholl foot expert to help him on Wednesday. School Report..:_ Hensall Public school report •forlen MacKay, MacKay, Alice Higgins, Isabel. Smale, Alden Appleton, Sybil Brad- shaw, ,Grace Donaldson. Roy Brock, Ruth McLaughlin, Eleanor Bell, Willie Dadson. JIB. - Dorothy Dadson,, Edith Wolff. Thomas Harvey Hudson Stewart Bell, Margaret Kennings. 1IA. -- Viola Hildebrand, Jean Whiteside, \label Fee. John Farquhar, Lorne Elder. 1.-IJeren Glenn, Rays. Paterson i.lv4 L ode ttier;l, 1I rold Bradshaw BRUCEFIELD. The regular r sleeting of the W.M.S. ,was 'held on Wednesday;ednesday, ;lime l,lth. Mrs. 'Hazelwood presided, with an attendance of twenty-four ladies who< answered the roll call with favorite verses of scripture or' with items of missionary interest, Mes. Zapfe gave an interesting reading front' the story bpok acid Mrs. Souter gave a, reading from the Record, telling of the greatti need of more workers in India, : an Mrs. McGregor: gave a most helpful talk on the use we should make of our missionary Messenger. A com- init'tee was appointed to arrange for the clothing of an Indian buy An ituete School,' It was carried on mo- tion that our July meeting would be an open -one and invite the members of .the Getty Circle, Home Helpers and all -the ladies of the congre- gation. Mrs, (Rev.) Luudy, of Kip - pen, and Mrs. H. Montieth are ex- pected to assist with the programme; Suitable music will he provided and a light lunch served. A large- number of the friends of \Miss. Margaret Aikenhead assembled at 'the home ,pf Mrs. Arthur Mc- Queen. on Thursday, June 12th, and presented the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower. The presents were numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which Mgrs. Aiken - head is held iu the community. \lise :\, Landsburough, of Clinton, spent last week at the home of her s,ster, Mrs. .J.:McQueen. Olio and Mrs. Beattie, of Van- couver. visited friends here la 4i week. Mr. R. McCartney and Mr. Hugh ThoThompson, of Moosejaw, are visit- ing with friends here. Mr. Wm, McQueen. of Toronto ;pent the week -end'. with his parents and friends Isere, The many friends of Mr. Arnold Laudsborough, sol of \\r, C. Lands - borough. formerly of Tuckersntith hitt note of fort Credit, will be glad to hear that he has successfully pass- ed his fifth year in medicine. He and his mother have been visiting friends in Clinton, llrucetield and vicinity ZueAe 75 Joyce S , «lurng the past week. regret. et of our l,lndenfr !d i0, Marion Sinclair 69, Mr, and Mrs, Speer. Mrs. \\rnl. Mrs. S il, int Ttou, another sidents::s lying very ill at her trace Brock 67, Edward Little 68 Forrest and Mr. motored t.ntdDMrs. For- hosld e has been confined to "Edna Wolff 5tr. May Kennings e6, rest and son tit t For - home here: She . rt l on ,k ; lc rel Smith 35, week and visited with Mr. and Mrs. her last bed for two months at } .s gra- *Albert \\ «, er len 26. f'- missed' \Welsh and other friends. dually growing ;weaker. IIaro.d TIe ld Another old resident of Hensall, esams•1 The many friends of Mr, T. Carr Mrs. oJoseph Ellis. who has been very Sr. III. --Albert Passmore 6b. Billy will be sorry to hear that be is very onrl • all spring. was taken to St. 'Loon 64. Roy Steele 61. Mildred ill. Joseph's p Ph'hospital on Friday morning. Smillie 60, Harold Munn 58. Dorothy Mr. B. O'Rourke, our enterprising be on a• accompanied by her Wistar, Hoskin 55, Olive Wolff 45.t i+ladcsmifh, who has rhien they past She was P e i Bertha 1• wedding tour during P Mrs. Million, and her Moir. daughter, was des \ 1 B th Mattie and also Dr. It 16^ h 'd 1 t \!rs O Rourke tided to operate on Monday. :Hiss Ellis is staying with her mother and her room at the Hensall ti1blic school is being taken by Miss Douglas. Mrs Ellis' other daughter, Mrs, Fred. SmaIlacombe, formerly of Hensall, hitt now. of Guelph isalso a her bed- side. Mrs. Elis' marry friend, here at Hensall are very anxious about her. tchford, who was Mr, Nelsen Blatchford. laid off from his work for some time owing to illness. is back nn the job again, Silver Band, The Salvation army of London, whu gave a concert on our street anti Saturday afternoon, was greatly appreciated ant quiet t Aunt- We are sorry 1 , hear that Mrs. ber of our citizens attended the ser- \rchie McGregor is not feeling very vices in Exeter on Saturday evening well, and Sunday. A very liberal collec- thole a number attended the foot -I the game. great favor:" tion was given by our citizen, to the !tall match at Brucefield last week. e. udarc and Farquhar base- It remained far Thos. McMillan. of Army We would ;ike tt, see them \L. !Imre Field, station agent, is The I' u 9 more often. installing a radio set in his house at ball teams played a game on the Far- Hullett, to attack the committee for Miss Polly Moore, of London: guitar grounds nn Monday evening, the first time since it ,began work the station. CLINTON.. `Agricultural Inquiry Committee,--- A ommittee. -- g A ouinber of speakers were heard be-' fore this committee last' Thursday af- ternoon.'David :Cantelon, of Clinton; veteran of fruit and produce, said int regard to beans: "The great .trp;uble- has been in getting ati even grade and improved Machinery should be brought into the' county. 1f` the Governneint had more bean pickers established it would be bet- ter fol• farmers, tniddtiemeu and con- sumer. There would, have been a good market all the way through: for beans in Huron County but for the imported product, There were more brought in at Montreal last year than were raised in Huron- County, On 0115 occasion there were 6 carloads from Austria, where labor is cheap." • Attendance at this meeting reached 360, There were! 19 speakers or- wit- nesses and the members of the cam- mittee did little talking, but a lot of listening. The tariff bobbed up fres. quently, Speakers who disdained the term "protection" could see the need, of higher duties on beans, eggs and other farm products. Occasionally the hall was in an uproar,. but Dr. Jamieson was too long. Speaker of the Legislature to be moved from his ac- customed dignity by trifling dis- turbances. Hydro on the farm'was not dis- cussed at length but E. R. Wigle, M,L.A., Centre Huron, took the 09 portnnity to'voice a we Il -known grievance of the county in regard to rate. Seaforth pays $40 a lap., C Hinton $48, and Goderich $55` Blyth will pay about $91 a h.p., 1 t u •sell about $72, and Walton about $65. "These are all points from which the farmer would be served," said Mr, Wigle. "The average cost to the farmer is $120 a year a. inc as the commission is concerned, to say nothing of what it is going to cost to wire barn and house. The Government have given a bonus of 50 per cent. on secondary lines, but while that is a large con- tribution it does not mean very much to the average farmer and does not reduce his costs enough. I wish. Mr. Chairman, you would take bads with you the message that the Govern- ment and commission will have to do more than they have if they want farmers to participate in Hydro to the extent townspeople participate. We want the farmer to participate in all labor-saving devices and he can not enter into such capital expenili- tnre as it costs $300 to $400 to wire his pace. T don't know but the time ir, un . ion ... , his t has arrived when the Government Soldan 81, Gertrude Higgins 80, week, returned on Saturday with his instead of taking the money out of Scott Welsh 71. Beryl Pfai 7, John4 rte. We welcome . common revenue, should put an Ilean 66, Lillian Steacy 65. Margaret Ito our village assessment on water powers in the Drummond 64. Louise Drummond! __ province and create a fund whereby ori, Dorothy Little 59, Marie Foster CHISELHURST, people far from the source of supply 57. Pearl Elder 53. Bruce Hog - \l•. and Mrs, George Eyre and can have as much benefit as those family, 11r. and Mrs. ti. \\'ren and closer to rt" (Applause.) family attended the Eyre picnic at C. G. Middleton, Goderich Town- ship, said he installed Hydro in 913 and the present cost is only $75 to $80 a year, but his egttipnint is all small F. Welsh, from near Exeter, reported a cnst of $1,075 in installing and wiring, including a five horse- power motor, "Electrify the' Huron & Pince," suggested Mr. Middleton, "and you would serve several comities of the best farming district in Ontario. this committee could bring that up to any advantage I am sure they would he doing Western Ontario one aartlt 40 sr, i\ --lean time 83, Mildred Sermon 82. Mildred aleDonell 81,':Springbaule on Julie 14th. There was Irma Higgins '76, Sadie McConnell a large a•tteiatlauce and everyone said 74Tommy Simpson 73.titanley "It is good to be here." and express - Bean 73, Avis - Lindenfield 69. -Roy« ed themselves as having an enjoyable Sglden 64. Milton Boyle 62. • Roy i time. At the close of the day's Sport [tell 52. Islosl P't,amore 48. 1 a vote was taken and it was decided Ito have a picnic at the same place in • KIPPEN. ',lime 192; \ \\'nt, Sinclair was at tioderiah 1. A very interesting game of basen ly. hall took place on Monday evening last week „n the jury' between the ladies and -gentlemen of the community, The score was not announced, but it is the general op- ; '• that the ladies had the best of leather was 116 and boots and shoes 141. The reason Mr. Layton, believed,'' was that we were carrying too much overhead There was too costly a distribution system: and too much duplication in the : gathering of the different products. He believed that if the. Government could only back up something along this line a solution of the, farmers' difficulties could be reached; ss 2. Colter, of TSTaw anosh estimated that it cost as much to sell ,agricul- tural implements as to make then?,,. Two speakers took a crack at the commercial travelers as a sotu•ce of unnecessary expense. ' Thomas Fraser urged a record of beekepers through authorities of each municipality .and gave figures show- ing the greater fertility of orchards to which bees have access.• John Farish, of Ashfield; advocated com- pulsory hog grading. John Sowerby, J. P., Goderich Township, though a protectionist, enunciated the theory that the na-, tional policy was not intended to he permanent. He said that "Minister Robb and Willie King made a mess of the postal dispute." As to im- migration, he favored11 letting ' io carpenters, good bricklai'ers, as well as farm help. Robert Sloan, Goderich Township, pointed out that abolition of sales tax to consumer on barrels and baskets meantnothing because the .cooper the score being 3-15 is favor of the r Boundary team, The Boundary team has won every game they have played this season. and although ,they have came home Friday morning t, helps Mr. Alex. McKenzie was at Godes wait on her brother-in-law, Mr. Sim. r.,; is int Wednesday last. '.,n. The farmers are busy these ,lays Mrs. Thos. Elston, who has been l;atcing gravel on the roads.. visiting with her brother in Hay Mr. R. J. t o.y',,er is busy these days many ,games to play. they have al- corrected by the chairman. Then it township, has rt,untrd to town to putting a new roof on his hart, ready won the cup for the season, carne to the mind of N, W. Tre- stay with relatives for some time. Mr. Robt, EI ie. Ethel and Marg -1 Mr. John \1cLean ]las built a targe wartMilia a (South Huron) :that Mr, Mo- n er oi. , :area were in Loudon on Monday.C stone ate lost at each side of his Millan himself had served of one or Itfr,two conmrsssons. incur. upon the ground of extravagance. The members arc allowed $15 a day for expenses. Mr. McMillan called it "$15 a day and expenses," and was \ \V \ d t o of London I d ` tri g i Including g one was in town .in Monday. We are pleased to see Mrs. Wesley gateway, which adds greatly to the Our council met on Monday even- Trench nut again after her recent appearanceofhiis fa F ensall, is visit- named byon Drury rri loaor in ing of this week for their regular illness. Miss Edna Gill e- j'une meeting. Ml the member- were Mr. Jt•hn Hyde. Sr.. is on the jury rltg at the home of her parents, Mr. thing of the kind. Mr. McMillan present. with the reeve in th chair. i, Goderich this week. and \1r.. Samuel Gill. cheerfully admitted he had served, .A number cf accounts were passed Mr. and Mrs, 1'. Bowey are spend- Mra 1'. Wren and son Best are ' "How much did you get ?" he was and a lot c: other business was Iran- tang a few days at Ildcrtoi.. t ki.ti,ig friends at Ingersoll. asked "Ten dollars a day and my sacted. - Some more oil was ordered \ ten, attended the P.rucefirld ve Mr R chard Wilkinson. of Liman, expenses. And we sent in .a report to finish ,brig the streets, It was de- Kinburn football match on Monday 6 visiting his parents. Mr: and Mrs. mere.' d which is in nnestrnmentto-day." tided to hold a r:,,mfnati„lt meeting evening in Kitibnrit. Win. Wilkinson. on Monday evening, June 23rr1. to Mr. Hugh Thomson. of Moosejaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Melville have Mr: McMillan read Isis address, which nominate a candidate to fill the seat and \Ir. Alex. Thomson, of Bruce- r,tnrticvl tt. their home in Monkton began by depreciation tariff discus - left vacant by the death r,6 the late field, were visiting at the home of after •pending a week with their sions at previous sittings. and then councillor McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey. daughter. Mrs. Geo. T. Wren. plunged into the same subject. Preparations are being made to re- Mr. Clarence Shepherd has taken a By a coincidence, which caused calve the members of the Listowel VARNA. position as teller in the Molsots bank some amusement, Russell Judson, Chamber of Commerce. who expect in \ntherstburg, salesman for a Detroit firm manufac- to be here about 10 o'clock on Wed- Local showers have greatly }m- Nfrs. Mitchell and daughter of Tor- tarring an automatic bean picker nesday morning. The party will con- proved and beautified the look of our onto, are visiting at the hone of Mrs. which has been sold in these conn- sfst of about sixty automobiles and country. Mitchells sister. Mrs, George Cham- ties, ges, 'viasg ingthnto disc audience e nhef tihe will bring a band. They intend to The many friends of brio M. Me- tiers. spend some time at Seaforth, Hen- Naughton will be sorry to know Mr. Wilson Treemer is confined to very machine, He made the follow - sail, Exeter, Lucan and London. he is not improving as we would his bed. as the result of a fall from ing interesting statement about bean where they will have dinner and will like him to, and little hope is held an apple tree. producers over the border. "Four return home in the afternoon 1)Y out for his recovery. a years ago," he said; "Japanese beans Stratford. It will be a good adver- As there was no service in thecame right into California by tate car tisement for Listowel, Anglican church EGMONDVILLE. rch Sunday evening last, I load. The growers went down to We wish we could get some of the several members of the congregation Remember the anniversary services Washington and got a duty on beans. in the Egmondville Presbyterian and it was a very. fine thing, because ev. Jap and South American beans were potting us out of business. You have the same conditions as in Michigan - the God-given lake region and the night dews, which produce beans of the best quality and flavor grown on earth. This machine will make your beans as clean as the Jap bean and then you have the better flflavor. Reeve G. B. Hanley, of (Stanley Township; did not believe there was much wrong with the 'farming coni- munity.:The trouble was that ,there was too big a margin- between the. price .the farmer received and what the consumer had to pay' and also what the farmer had to pay for the products he had to buy. He saw little to be gained by increasing egg production .when American eggs were allowed to. come in under a low' duty, and; flood. the Canadian malrket. G. W. Layton, of Clinton, declared that rttral depopulation was evidence that there was something: wrong on the farms. Increased =taxation, he said, was another., cause . of com- plaint. Taxes had increased by four' and a half times in Huron in'the past 30 years. Mr. Layton ''Cited fed- eral rade •index figures to show that Writes of farm products were far below those of other commodities in relation "to pre-war levels. For, instance, prices• for hides- were only 80,per cent. of pre-wsr figures, but BIRTHS. \\'ESTCOTT, -= Clarence William Howard wishes to announce ,that he ]las arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold VWestcott, SHARI',---In Clinton, to,Manager R. IL Sharp, of the Maisons Bank, aitd Mrs. Sharp. a daugher. IiENDERSON.-In Stanley, on June (ith, to Mr. and Mrs,. George Henderson, a daughter,. :HAIR. -On June Sth, to Mr. and Mrs, John Mair, of Hullett, a daughter, TIOOVER.---In London on June 5th, to Mr. Td Mrs, R, H. Hoover, formerly of 'Walton, a sort, DIED, stir and aggressiveness of the Listo- attended the Union Bible Society wel business men into some of the service in Bayfield Presbyterian business men of Hensall and see f6 a church, service being conduced by little more ability could be put tato Rev, Napier Smith, recently returned our business and municipal affairs. missionary from China. Resident ministers rendered assistance during the service. Mr. J. E. Harnwell visited his mother in Goderich recently, who is quite ill. June wedding bells are ringing on the Babylon line, Stanley. Shipments of live poultry weekly are thinning out the matron biddies. Mrs. R. Cameron, of Hensel], was here renewing acquaintances. Dr. Newton Brady passed through eat route for London. We. are sorry to report that the latest word of Mr. John Wanless, who at present is in the hospital at London, was not as favorable as we would like to hear. The Methodist congregation are contemplating a garden party in the near future. A Remedy for Earache. --To have the earache. is to endure' torture,: The ear is a delicate organ and few, care. to deal with ittDconsidering it work for a doctor. 1r, Thomas' Eclectric Oil offers a simple -remedy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or medi- cated cotton'and placed in the ear twill do much' in relieving pain. m We have ore curb statesmen here in Hensah thap in any other place its size in Ontario. There is enough wind spent in talk in Hensall to run half the wind mills in Holland, but all to no purpose. We would like each week to make a short sketch of something of interesttoour citizens in our business, school, or municipal life, and this week we would like to touch on the school. Two. years ago, when mare school accommodation in Hensall •became necessary, a. bylaw was. prepared and voted.' on to build a new :school, It was badly defeated and since then the school board have been moving around from place to place trying to find accomodation for the pupils and spending•nearly enough money each year to have paid the interest on a. new building. We had a continuation class here of some fifty pupils, which was a credit to the place., Some parties .in authority in Hensall set out to deliberately wreck the continuation class. It is now hack to ° the fifth class stage,•and where we were receiving from two to three thousand dollars in grants, which made the continuation class al - roost self-supporting, we are now down to grants. of slightly over three church next Sunday, June 22nd R J. H. Edmison, D,D., who will preach both morning and evening, is one of the outstanding preachers of our church. Dr. McDowell and Mr. Geo. Cox, of Atwood, whose singing was so well received last year, will be with us. again this year, also \Miss. Grace Scarlett, of Winthrop. A very hearty invitation is extended to all. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. in- stead of the usual time of 7 p.m. The Little Helpers Mission Band of Egmondville held their regular meeting on Saturday. The chair was occupied by one of the captains, Frank Kling, who led in prayer, fol- lowing the openinghymn. Scripture reading was given by Mrs, Forrest, Roll call was answered -by 35 mem- bers. A duet was given by Jessie Smith and Irene Strong; and a recit- ation by Ina Wallace. Mission Study Book was read by Willie McDonald and a story by Mrs. McKenzie, fol- lowed by a sentence prayer. .by five members. It was decided .to hold a gpilting bee on Saturday, June 28th, when tea will be served. Meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. Sweet and palatable, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac- ceptable to children, and it does its work surely and promptly. \VATSON.-In Seaforth, on Tues- day, June 17. 1924, Margaret Leslie, beloved wife of Ide. James Watson. HOLMES.-At Leadbury, on June 14th. Robert J. Holmes, aged 59 years. C'ARTER.--At her late residence, Walton, on June 15th, Mrs. Jas. Carter. Dr. z p - had to pay ,it and passed , it on as before, Freight rates (roan not-coiupetitve points, and other.'matters outside' the committees' field werd also brought up. John Laporte, 'of Zurich, explained p newn rei er ' co -o i •f tive the boa g w s l4a organization, of'which the commit- tee was ommit-tee-was informed at Chatham. S. B. Stothers, district representa- tive, assisted by arranging for the majority of speakers for the day. The members of the committee in the .morning motored to Goderich, and on the way. visited Revell's poultry farm and Robert Sloan's orchards. In the evening they were guests of Charles G, Middleton and Mr. Tre wartha at dinner in the Rattenbitry House. m.e., Sp. C. Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning. Hours: 10 to 12 a,m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday Morning. 9 to 10.30 arm. Branch Offices at Clinton and Londesboro. ANNUAL MEETING. Of the Liberal Conservative Asaociat- tion of South Huron will be held in the ±own'holt, Heiman, on June 25th, at 2 oclock. A full attendance is,re- quested. Ladies specially invited. • God Save the King. C. 1:, MIDDLETON, G. C. PETTY,. President. . Secretary. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Robert Holmes and children wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness shown during their bereavement. COW FOR SALE. For sale, a jersey cow 5 ,years -old, good milker, right in every way. Ap- ply W, G. W. FEE, Jarvis st. 27 o Sell Summer Residents City people • in the country for the Sum- mer can be sold gro- ceries and meats by Long Distance. Some grocers (and butchers) call upk.out-of-town cus- tomers once a week and get their orders. Deli- veries are 'rude` by truck or express. Some grocers arrange with their customers before they heave town, to give this service. They say they can well . afford to pay for Long Distance calls on weekly orders. Let us work out with you a plan for the sur- rounding district. Room Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. CI '`CJ8sDAY, "';j'U.NE.: Xp, 1924. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday; June 18th, Wheat,per bushel.... , ..... ,..95c Oats; 'per bushel 35c. Barley, per'bushel... • 60c Buckwheat, per bushel . 60c 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 Butter,per lb. Eggs, :per dozen .... 24c -25c ilIogs, per cwt, $7.75 Potatoes, per bag $1.00 3l)c. N,EW BLACKSMITH SHOP, I haveopened a Blacksmith Shop on the farm formerly owned by Mr.. Thos, Price, Lot' 13, Con. 8, Mc- Killop, Cohere I am prepared to all - lcinds of work. Shop once every day. . 26 JOSEPH SIMON.. 'FOR SALE OR RENT; Seven -room house on North Main street, Seaforth; Has garden •and good well with `pump in house, also soft water. For particulars apply to - THOS, Mci.LROY, R.R. 1, .Seaforth. or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth. tf, MOUSE TO RENT. Hoose to rent on. the corner of John and Louisa streets. Electric lights and,furnace. Apply to F. G. NEEL1N. (tf) FOR' SALE. Six-roonted house and garret on the corner of Market and Louise. street,.'Seaforth. Ne,wly painted, electric lighted, good basement and good back 'kitchen. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, or 'phone 22IJ: tf. TENDERS WANTED, Tenders will be received for the removal and sale of all Canadian Na- tional Telegraph poles existing an their lines between Seaforth and Brussels at a Unit Price per pole to be paid the Hydro Power Com- mission, ' For further particulars you might enquire from our Foreman Mr. R. Dobberman, at Walton, and sealed 'enders will be received by hint. The Hydro Electric Power Com- mission by agreement with the Can- adian National Telegraph are to take over the above line for the purpose of erecting in its place a Power Line Tender will not he accepted in lump stun but must be submitted as Unit Price per pole. (Signed) HYDRO. ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION of ON- TARIO. 25; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given that al; creditors having claims against the estate of Silena Cook, late of the Township of McKillop in the County of I-Iuron, Widow, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of April, 1924, are required, on or before the twenty-sixth day of June. 1924, to send to John J. Huggard, the Solicitor for the Executor A, A. ,Cuthill, of the said Township of McKillop, their names, addresses and. descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, and a state- ment of their accounts. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last ntentioled date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of whichhe shall then have notice and that the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. JOHN 5. HUGGARD. Solicitor for the said,•'Fxecutor. Beattie Block. , Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 3rd day of June, 1924. 25. Pember's flair Goods For Ladiesand Cents Commercial o Ho tel Wednesday July 2nd ,/1 wily, Play -lime Delight Sole makers of the Dorenwend Sani- tary patent toupees and wigs. New styles for the 1924, including -the new flesh color' sight proof parting . Mr Knight will demonstrate and give free advice on all scalp diseases, The W.I., Pember Stores Limited 129 Yonge St. Toronto rtf: in anted Highest market prices all kinds of grain Cholceground,screenings 05 per ton in buyers bags PURE FEED Bran and Shorts at lowest prices lluron'Hour MiHs,Ld. SUCCESSOR to ROB MILLS, Ltd,