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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-26, Page 8FAGS SIMS 41' THE $WORTH NEWS' NENSALL NE*S A social evening .was held in the Metho'dis't-ohereh on Mondry even- ing, cot�ele,fisting pf„tpc choir and the Young F?eople''s League: The meeting was held in honor of Mr, S. Beagles, the teacher of the Hensall ontinuation schooe who ` has coni- ::plated his year'a work and about to return to his home in Hamilton. A short programme, woe enjoyed. Among those who took part were Ferris Cantelon, Mr. Betigtles, Laird joynt, Greta Lammie, Mrs. Joynt, John Passmore, -George ;'Follicle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield."and Rena Hudson.. The following address was read by Mr. E. Rennie:"Mr. J. S.. lleuglas, Hensall. Dear Friend, On behalf of the Choir and Young. People's League of the Jensaill Methodist church, we take this op- portunity of expressing to you our appreciation of the services you have to freely given during the past year. We are 'grateful for the willinguesss you have Ooze to he Mall •'the activities of our chureetee We feel that yoor presence amongst us has been a -real help. We now •heartily join inwishing you a pleasant holi- day, and, a happy, prosperous and useful future, and we trust that you will always cherish kindly memories A your your associations amongst us. Signed on behalf of the Choir and League, E. (Rennie, choir leader; G. Follick, Pres., Y. P. L." After she address several members gave short speeches of appreciation of Mr. Beuglas work, after which Mr. ISeuglas -replied• in a :suitable way, The young people then served ice cream and take thus bringing to a Close a very enjoyable evening, The ladies of the Chiselhurst Mcth- eaist church well hold a strawberry festival in the near future, Fuller announcement later, Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Willis, Miss Wanda Willis and Miss Flossie Dovey were visitors at the Parson- age this week. Mr. W. R. 'Henry, -of Brecefie'ld, visited in town on Monday. hfi of Detroit,r visit- ingwitr sister, Mrs. Huue- eton, Miss Polly Moore, who has been visiting her >sister, Mrs, Thos. Simp- son, returned to London an Tuesday morning. The Liberal Conservatives of South. Huron are holding their annual meet- ing here on Wednesday afternoon is the Town Han. Chairmen for the different municipalities in the riding will be appointed and other business transacted. Mr, E. R. Dennis, of London, president of the Western Ontario Conservative _Association, was one of the speakers. Nomination Meeting.—A nomina- tion meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening to nomin- ete a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Hugh McDonald. Only one name rvias proposed to the meeting, that gerRobert Higgins, who was de- t`rlaied elected by acclamation, Mr. Higgins has been a member of the Council for a number of years and left 'the Council last December and entered the contest for the Reeveship. of Hensall, but.was defeated by two votes. The many friends of Mrs. Ellis, who underwent a serious operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London, will bg pleased to know that she is im- proving. • • 'The t'esidents on Queen street are gigging a drain from the Methodist 'church to the London Road, the Couheil supplying the tile, and the property owners whom the drain wily 'benefit, doing the work. We were: by the drain the other day and Wm. Craig seemed to be. sweating far more than he should, considering the amahnt of work he was doing. There seemed to be quite a number of bosses considering the number of men that were working. Tom Cook Was going el•owly and John Mitchell was talkiag as usual.. • 'Mr. James 'Stoneman, of Essex is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomp- son. It is a good many years since "Mr,' Stoneman was last in Hensall. A number 'front here intend taking in the County Council picnic at Bay- ' 'field on Friday. • A large number of witnesses went 'tee Goderich on Thursday morning last to give evidence in . the suit of • James Priest against the village of Hensall, Mr. Priest claims that a 'draid put in some years ago by the town was changed in one place by the inspector, Owen Geiger, allowing water to come up out of the catch. basin and overflow his Jand and causing him • considerable damage. The judge at Goderieh -thought it ' best to leavethe case to the Official Drainage Referee of Ontario to be decided,' wlldcdi was agreed to by • both parties, arid the case will be de- cided itt the a tear future. This case has caused considerable comment in Hensel. Death of .Thos, Simpson.— Mr. Thos. Simpson, who, we mentioned last week, was very low, passed away at his 'home here on Wednes- day evening $ant, Mr. Simpson was • 'born in 'Yorkshire, England, 89 years ago- and came to this country when a young lad.. His two brothers and sister and. [himself took' up land just east of Kippen, where they lived for a number ;of years. After selling their ':farm they •t`etired to Hensall, 'where they lived together until the 1 death. of his two, brothers and sister. About 24 years ago,he insrried'Miss Ester Moore, who survives .hint with one +son, Thomas. e Mr. 'Simpson was e 'man of sterling worth, a good t+tteighb'or and friend. He was a eon- eistent-and loyal member, of tie Anglican church„ always took a great interesten•churoh,rwork and was also one of the. erotritneut CPhserveatiyoeS in this district. :ThL ,ftliieral c} place from 'his late re'siilence, Queen street`, fin, F iday morning at ten o'clock' to �'encTaggarne�' Gemet r e Y, where he was fail et rest. Mr. Simp- son (pill, lee much missed in his home, his churcil°v'dtt e hit • poiiticel party where his advice was always Y -sou t, 8'h Among those who attended the fun, eral from a distance were Mr, and Olio, Wm. Moore, of London, YIPPEN, A number attended r the 1,O.0,F. services in Goderich on Sunday after- noon. Mrs. W. W, Cooper, of London, spent Sturday with her son, William. We are always pleased to see Mrs. Cooper in aur village, Mr. Robt, McCartney and daugh- ter Jean, of Moose Jaw, were visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Bowey this week, Mr,. B. Field, who has been visiting. his brother at the station for a vouple of weeks, has gone to Kincardine to work, Mrs. J. C. McLean and daughter, Jean, are spending 'a few days at Niagara Falls with Mrs. Wm. Hay, . BRUCEFIELD, Mention was made last week of the serious illness of Mr, Thomas Carr, who passed away last Saturday, June 21st, and interment was made in Baird's cemetery on Monday. Mrs. Carr.3tnd :iter daughters ¶have the sinceresympathy of a, large circle of friends, Mr. Carr will be,'very mach missed in the village and cohtmmfty,' as for a number of years he has been the efficient caretaker of Bairds ceme- tery, Mrs. Vargo, a sister of Mrs. (Rev.) Armour, is n guest et the Manse this week. She was accompanied from Toronto by their little daughter Eleanor. Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. G Watts, of C , visited with friends in the village and community this week. A special service for the Order of Odd Fellows is to be held next Sun- day evening, 29th inst„ at 7,30. A cordial invitation is extended- to the members of 'Other lodges. Miss Jean McCartney left here this Leek for Iter home in Moosejaw. STAFFA. On Saturday et 12,30 noon, the home of Mr, and Mfrs. R. A. Sadler, was the scene of a happy event, the -occasion being the :marriage of their only daughter, Isabel Ruby, to Oscar tile. Reed, son of Mr, and Mrs, W, Reed, of Fullarton, Rev. E. Jones perforated the ceremony in the pres- ence of members of the two families. The ceremony took place in the draw- ing room before an embankment of •ferns and bridal wreath. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of muffin colored crepe, with brocaded trimmings and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses with streamers of rib- bon and sweet peas. The couple were unattended, The wedding music was played by Mist Rebecca Bruce, cousin of the bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony a dainty Luncheon was served in the -dining room by four girt cousins of the Bride, which was tastefully decorated in pink and white. The happy -couple left on a • motor trip. to Niagara and Buffalo, the bride travellino in a log - wood shade suit with had and shoes to match. The bride received many useful and -handsome gifts. The Wednesday evening previous he choir gathered at the home of 'the bride and presented her with a polychrome fruit comport. Mr, and Mrs. Verner and Mrs, Drake, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. A. .Miller, attended the funeral of E. Oliver, Poet Albert, which took 'place last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien spent the week -end with friends in London. Mr. Robert Sadler is enjoying a new Ford coupe. The strawberry festival held last Thursday evening was a splendid suc- cess. The ball game played between the Boundary and Farquhar resulted. in a tie, two all. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Tuffin, Mr. and Mrs. George Suhr and Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuffin attended the funeral ofitheir cousin, E. Oliver, of Nide, on Wednes- day last. Deceased had been S,n poor health for some time, Mr. F. Tuffin and family attended the funeral of frs.Tuffth's mrk. Mrs.. Carter, at Walton, Last week. DUBLIN. A very pretty wedding was. solem- 'nized' at the church of. St. Cecelia, Toronto, when Helen Marie, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Crawford, of Dublin, became the bride of Joseph Gerrard Gibson, son of the late John and Cathd'rine Gibson. Rev. Dr. Tracey'officiated. The bride wore a French gown of pandre blue beaded georgette with large deghorn hat and carried a' shower of sweet- heart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Mary Crawford was bridesmaid, wearing rose georgette heavily bead- ed and -large white hat and carried or- chid sweetpeas. The bridegroom was assisted by his brother, Joltn Gibson. During the signing of the register, Miss Mary Newton sang "Pater Nester.” After the ceremony the (happy couple, left for the United States and Eastern Canadian points, They will reside in the Armadale apantments, Toronto.. ' BAYFIELD. Mrs. (Rev.) 3. H. McLeod and Miss Nan Woods left on Saturday an the Steamer I:furonic for Port Anthur'on a trip to\Vancouver, B.C., and Portland, Oregon, Mr, W. Westlalte's garage is now -ready to give service to the public. •'! Miss Garret, of Washington, D.C., is occupying her summer cottage. Mrs. Berryis visiting her mother, Mrs. Field, who has been very ill. Mrs. G. W. Woods -has returned ,from visiting at St. Stephen's Rec- tory, Courtright. ' Mrs. F. Edwards and Miss Floy spent a +few days with Kitchener friends, CRO*ARTY. Miss Agar, of Hensall is the west of Mrs, Sinton Miller Mr. James 1-lowe and sister, Ethel and Mester Nelson !took in en en cursion to Buffalo over the week -end. Mr, Donald Mckinnon, now .of Detroit, is visiting at the home of- Mr, fMr, and Airs. MarsbaIl at present. The Girls' soft 'ball team were the losers in the game recently played with •the soft ball team of Chisel- hurst. We wish them better luck on Wednesday evening. One Of our very highly esteemed young ladies and a resident of this villege, Miss Pearl Stacy, was united in marriage to Mr. Worden Miller, of Stai-ra, on Wednesday evening. last, when a very quiet but pretty wedding took place. While it is with regret that the people of this place' lose her from their midst, the fair young bride has the good wishes of every one in her new home, Miss ,Patterson, a returned mis- sionary from Indiia, occupied the pulpit et the W.M.S. Thanksgiving Offering 'melting on June 15th and delighted her large audience by her narratives . of the people, She customs 'and'the-work being done in India by the missionaries -and. ria }fie Christian workers. Ott Monday, June 16th, a most en- joyable time was. spent on the Manse grounds under !the auspices of the W.M.S., where the members of that society from Thames' Road and front Roy's church met, together with members of the Cromarty.W,Lti, S„ and listened to another delight fully given address by Miss Patter- son of India. A few approprialte vocal selections were sweetly render- ed by talent from Thames Road and Roy's church, and also home talent. Miss Patterson won the hearts ,of the people here by her genial personality and unaffected °fluency and earnest- ness in both of her addresses. Stop • . tele;eeepugh eeCo,ogeene + as caused by irritation in the respiretdry passages and is: the effort to dislodge obstructionis that come from inflame mance of the mucous membrane: Treatment with Dr. Thomas' Eclee- tr•ic Oil will allay the inflammaMian and in consequence the cough: will usually stop. Try it end you will be satisfied. EGMONDVILLE. There was a large crowd at the anniversary services held under the auspices of the Y. P. S. in Egmond- ville Presbyterian church on Sunday, June 22nd. Rev, J. H. Edmeeton, DMD., Toronto, secretary of the board of Home Missions, gave two able and inspiring addresses. In the morn ing -he spoke on -the mission work in the northwest and in northern Que- bec, and referred to the great, lack of money needed to extend the work. In tire evening the reverend gentle- man's subjet was taken from Deut, 33:27: "The Eternal God is thy refuge and underneath the everlasting arms," This message was given to Moses as he ,faced the discouraging, thankless task of trying to save people who did not want to be saved. , It was his farewell message to the people whom he loved, and for whom he 'had given his life. As God spoke to Moses, He speaks to all. Our God is a present helper, We are .often wilting to trust Hint for the future but not. for to -day. This is not very consistent Christianity, St. Paul learned the secret of His havelearned in re he said; T 1 n presence; s what estate I ant to be content." He learned the lesson of doing with or without. Much of th :selfish, foolish hoarding of the day is an offence in the sight of heaven. Jesus Christ had the sufficiency and power of God. The night of catastrophe proves often the b'ir•th time of faith. However,•du- couraged or low you have fallen in your own estimation or the estima- tion of others, remember that 'still underneath are the everlasting arms. The choir under the leadership of Mr, Earl VanEgmond was ' ably assisted by Dr. McDowell and Mr, Geo. Cox, of Atwood, and Miss Grace Scarlett, of Winthrop, whose solo was much appreciated, The Y.P.S. met" on Monday even- ing. with :Hiss 14fae Vtallace • in the chair, and was in charge of Geo. Blake and Russel Wallace, who took the topic, "The Use of the Bible in Church," followed by 'discussion ' by Rev. W. D. McDonald, A member of young people led in .sentence prayer, The minutes were read by the acting secretary, Miss Jean Smith, A con- test was engaged in, MilsseCora Sher - wood's side winning. The matter of a picnic was discussed and it was de- cided to hold one -at Bayfield on Friday, July 11, - Mrs, WfUliam Archibald, a pioneer of this district, was laid to rest on Friday afternoon -in • the Maitland Bank cemetery. The deceased was seventy-eight years old, and was the second daughter of the late' Robert McLean, 'one of the early settlers on the Mill Road in Tucketsmith. In 1866 she married - her -late husband, who died four years ago, and wen'tto' live in McKillop,"remaining there un- til 25 years ago when they retired to EgmondviIlie. The tate Mrs, Archi- bald has suffered front a fractured hip "for several years, during :which time elle •has'been cared for by her daughter, Mrs. James Hays, of Eg-. mondville. Three sons; and three daughters survive; Robert, Seaforth, Thomas 'of Mcleillop and • Walter of North Dakota; Mrs. Jas. Hays, Eg- 1 rnondviile, Mrse T. Dodds of Moose Jaw, and Mrs. H. Grieve Of Calgary. The funeral, which was private, was conducted by Red. W. D. McDonald, and the pallbearers were M,essrs. W. Staples, W. Mc -Gavin and John Smith of McKillop. John Beattie of Seaforth, and 'Robe McKay and Louis Fleurcheutz of Egmondvi•lle, USBORNE. A family reunion was held at the farm of Mr. Robert Bell, fourth Con., on June 18th, when :about fifty Peo- ple assembled to take' part in the cele- bration, which took place on the lawn in front of the house- T•hc pro- gramme consisted of .music and an address by Mr. Robert .Dell from Toledo, A,sumptuous supper, . was served, followed by a number of out- door -games.. Those from a [distance ieeeeeMieis„M er garee E elL,of eine e jt , Mrs. GreR�.atT -L ndon. Mr. eta Mrs. Witgielf of St. Meter's, Mr, and ekes. Elliott of Parkhill Mr and Mrs. Johh Bell' of Exeter,.. Mw and Mrs. Thomas 'Bell of Elimvifle, and Mr, and Mrs. George Bell end family of Seaforth.: HATCNINGAND REARING The Best Way : 01 dandling the Young Chick. Great Variation In Mortality --Hop- per Mash —. Weeding Chicks With Hens—Weight of Chick— Vatue of Manure—When to ('rune. (Contributed oa Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The use of the ineubator and brooder has forced the poultry keeper to study the methods of growing chicks, A mother hen and her brood, when allowed to range, can be fed many feeds and the chicks de well simply because the hen and` the chicks balance the ration by catching iit- seete;and selecting tender green teed, and, it may be several other things that we have never observed, Great Variation in 'Mortality. • There Is a great Zvi riatton'itt'd111 ent broodo ot-chicks reared by the arellecfal:method, s dt,rrilee broods have'st 'high mortality and a very unthrifty appearance. The chlcae can be reared easily with reasonable care and attention, Tbe ,use of a little common aside is essential. One should remember, that, given a brooder, a colony house, and say three hundred baby chicks, it is the duty of the operator to keep the chicks comfortable, and that every need of the body must be taken to those chicks. There 1s no clucking, hen to pick up bits of gravel or to Catch insects, Tha feed must he taken to the cilieka. At present the department of Poul- try Husbandry at the O.A,O„ is con- ducting a series of experiments, the object beteg to find a simple, inex- pensive method of growing a normal chicken. It may take years to get the answer, but each season we add a little to our knowledge, Hopper Mash for Chicks. The mash used at the Poultry De - Pertinent, O.A.O., in the boppers, or feed moist, where the ohfeks are ranging consists of: 1i9 pouade or corn Meal. 100 pounds, of Crushed Qara. 100 pounds of Shorts. 100 pounds of Bran.. 57 pounds of Meat 8es&i, 70 pounds et Bone Meal. The whole grain happer feed usu- ally conslste of lift, per Genet each of wheat and cracked corn. If milk is given to drink, one-half, 1f not more, of the meat scraps may be taken from the mash, The pullets stay ose range until ready to lay, which period is when they are abouts lx Months th s 4 age. If they prefer roosting in trees to the house we allow thedt to do so;. in fact we rather prefer that they would roost in trees. : ,, Shade, tender green reed, plenty of clean drink and enough to eat, are essential , :•;•. , Feeding Chicks With Hen,. , 'Where chicks are being reared with hens; and have access to tender grass or other green feed, a very VW. feed is raw or cooked Johnny, cake made with an egg in it. Give Milk to drink, and' stave a quart or so of gravel near the coop to euppl'y grit: Move the coop every few days, When the chicks are a few weeks old gradually changd to ordinary Leeds. Raise the chicks on•'new ground. Keep off the old ground that has had chicks running twdn if year after year. Keep the he free of lice. Dust with sodium fluoride or use a small amount of blue ointment.'' A piece one-half the size of a kernel of corn, 'Placed et the skin below the vent, Will usually kill many of the Weight of Chlcks. ` One hundred baby chicken when hatched'` will usually weigh between sevep'and' eight pounds. When the. 'chi'cks have rehched'an age'ot'ewelve weeks they 'should 'weigh between one •hundred and ^••seventy-five 'and two hundred pounds. For sakeof comparisoii we Will take 'a 'calf at birth with a weight' of eighty 'pounds. Should' the calf make the' same irate 'of' gain as the• check, it would at tttelve 'weeks of age. weigh "a ton. This will help one -'to understaed why broods of chicks vary so much, and will also assist the -feeder to'appre- ci'ate the opportunity'' at hand to dis- play his skill—W, R. Graham, O.A. College; 'GUelph.'' M;ANLEY, Klstatet brothers, John, 'Rabat and Kenneth Love returned !home after sailing on the lakes the past two months on account of the elevator* being filled and their boat is dying a't Port Colborne, and it is not known yet when the cargo will be unloaded. Yet it sectns that the price of wheat is advancing with the large surplus on bend, as soon as it has :left the producers' hands and is stored and the speculators reap a harvest from increased .prices. Mr, and Mrs, Peter Eckert have returned home alter an extended motor trip to Hamilton, Welland, Brantford, Woodstock, Ingersoll and London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKay, Iran, Guelph, were visiting -friends here and in .Seaforth this week. Last Friday's elecbric storm .was the worst witnessed this season. The lightning struck ,Jerry O'Hara's barn. The building being rodded.and -hav- ing a steel roof on it, Mused the Iightning to run down the evetrough from '.`Which it jumped ontothe corner post and splintering it; but -do ing little tether damage. Mr,' O'Hara had the misfortune to have his former barn on the same foundation destroy- ed by lightning about 13 years ago, Mrs, Fred Eckart, who has been in Chicago -convalescing kite past 9 months returned home this week ac- companied by her sister, Mies Margaret Doughterty, who is engag- ed in the former ,city as teacher. Collecting pine stumps is the order of the day to jay in stock for the 'threshing season. 'When to 'Prune, The ddrmant Beason is the logical tante for priming, aitliough When the wood is frozen the ark may not be very agreeable to the grower.^'Where young .trees er stone eruits'•are con- cerned 4t is ,probably advisable to de-' lay the: pruning until late winter or early spring, but bearing apple trees can be pruned' in' hero' weather 'With- out apparent injury; Pruning is the one major orchard operation which can be. performed -to advantage dur- in the winter ter months. At that time there are no leaves tit interfere with the vision of the pruner; and conse- quently .he is better able • to judge which branches should be removed, Ftlrthermore, it is only during rho winter that tbn greeter has the time to give to this' work. - Value 01' Manure. Manure- is wgrth• exactly what it will give .ia nut return from the in- creasederope.prodtteed: This amount varies widely depending upon the quality of 'the soil, the -season, and the crop, c The value of themanure per ton is increased by uniform eereading, by using a light to medium application of tento fifteen tons per acre rather than a heavy application, and by applying the -manure to toot craps, corn, potatoes, and hay rather titan to • • grain .drops.. Where' bad weeds are not present, unrotted manure will prove more eeionomical t sin o 11 tt Paths and roads about. the Jann- e-mad hot only should be as few as 'possible.bbt 'should be kept out of Might eo tar as feasible. Rod and film. Fishing from coast to coast in Canadafeatures the July . issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, as among the score of interesting articles and stories there is included -the trout fishing experiences of H. M. Burwell in British. Columbia, a story of fish- ing in The Margaree river, Nova Scotia, by N. M, Browne, an article on the sea trout, by Bonnycastle Dale, and as a special feature an unusually authoritative .article on in- land game fish by 'Prof. A. V. S. Pulling of the University of New Brunswick, R. P. -Lincoln in his popular fishing department has a good account of 'the Whitefish, while in addition to these features, "Cub Days in the Service" by Martin Hunter is a gripping story of pioneer days in the Hudson's Bay -Company. Guns and 'Ammunition contains four articles by well known shooters while the other depantments and stories are brimful of interest for the sports- man. Dr. W'.R. Nimmo U.C.,Sp. e. Registered Chiropractic S ec.iali sE Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully' by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjusnt, and corrective dietetics, fete. HEAD QFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning. Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 pan, Saturday Morning. 9 to 1030 a.m, Branch Offices at Clinton and Londesboro, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924.,• r. HURON Dii - MKETS""'+' SEAFORTH ARXETS, Clinton. Wednesday, June 25. The Athletic Association. intends Hogs, per cwt: , , $844' holding a celebration on "An August 4th. Wheat, Per ,buslicl 95c Antos Castle has• sold his residence Oats, per bushel , an- Victoria street to ;60C J. J, Connell. Barle Y, perbushel , . • , .. bOe . Miss McDonald, wlio coli Buckwheatper millinery ducts a , -bushel , . ; :.60R. y e'sta'blihment :.here, was Peas, per :bushel ......$1.25 to $1,.4t - called to her home in Woodstock Shorts, per cwt$1.68 to the dC owingath of her father:: - Bran, Per cwt. 1 S0 The •town bell was not rung last Flour, per. bag $3.35 to $3.75 week, as Mrs. 13. Jervis, whose Butter, per lb. 30o,- apartments are next door to the Eggs' per dozed . , .. 24e -25c 1 owHall, `[Hall, was seriously ill, and Potatoes, per bag $1.00e its ringing' disturbed 'he -- Brussels, Complaint is being made of some youths who swim in the Maitland river dam without bathing suits, )no. Smith, who lives at D. M. Scott's, lost the and of one of his middle fingers en a [turnip emitter. Last week Mrs. George _Cardiff, a resident of Brussels and locality for the past50 yers ,i',le£t,:fore 1 risll.•e t:mI o. �ck Or ` ,hirn1, Moore, who n came to ' take 'Mrs Cardiff to live with :her. Mrs. Cardiff is 85 years of age. Wingham. The Walkerton Association of Bap- tist churches met in Wingliam last week. North Huron Conservative con- vention will be held in Wingham on July 4th. Airs. llonhard Cuir ss township, died at Winch:tin hotpital on June 17th. She was the mother of 12 children, the youngest being three years old. The Misses Pringle, formerly of Turnberry, have taken positions in Saskatoon, Sask. -Rev. , Mr. Tate, of 'Bluevale, has re-. fused the call to Ethel and Cran- brook churches. A parade of 180 members of the A.F. & A.hf. was held to •the Metho- dist church. BIRTHS, i SLOAN.—In McKillop, to Mr, and Mrs. James Sloan, on Saturday. June 21, 1924, a daughter. FLANNE•RY, — In 'Tuckerstnith on June 19, 1924, to Mr. .and Mrs. John Flannery, a daughter. DEVEREAUX.—In Tuckersmith on June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. John Devereaux, a daughter. RATI•IWELL,---In Stanley township, on June 9th, to. Mr. and Mrs, Fred. 12.. Rathweli, a daughter (Lois Marie). FINAL AUCTION SALE. Friday, June 27th, at 1:45 p.m. at the near of the Royal Apartment Block, Seafortdt, there will be sold by public auction, the following: One horse, set harness, carriage, 2 waggons, feed bins, 1 oak bedroom suite, and large- assortment of hard- ware not taken• into' stock. All must he sold without reserve: T.. BROWN. 111. EDGE, Auct. Prop. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Sideboard with beveled mirror, white iron bed with springs, kitchen table, also washing machine, Apply at the NEWS OFFICE. - 26. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Malcolm McNaughton wishes to thank the kind neighbors and friends for the .kindness and sym- pathy and floral offerings during her recent sad bercavent'ent, TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up to 7.00 p.nt., July 2nd, for the `exclusive booth privilege, including refresh- ments, games, etc., at the Turf Chin Park " during the Old Boys' 'Reunion. JOHN J. CLUFF,:Chairman, Privileges & Concessions Committee. 2k'; BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. 7, 1, n e , who • ' can accommodate can the 'Reunion with board `or mien's • . or both . will kindly send :their naimes''tdeteee"undet . signed as :soon as possible stating the number, and whether ladies or gentle- men are preferred, JAMES D. H.INCHLEY, Chairman, 'Billeting Committee.. . tf 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.' NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. • I have opened a !Blacksmith Shop - on the 'farm •formerly owned by Mr, Thos. Price, '.Lot 115, Con. 8, Mc- Killop, where I am prepared to all kinds of work. Shop open every day.. 26 JOSEPH •S'IMON. FOR SALE OR RENT. Seven -room house on North Main. street, Seaforth. Has garden and good well withpump in house, else: soft water. For particulars apply to THOS. McI°LROY, R.R. 1, Seaforth, or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, 2E HOUSE TO RENT. House to rent on the corner of John and Louisa -streets. Electric- lights and furnace. Apply to F. G.. NEELIN. (tfe- FOR SALE. • Six -roomed house and garret on the corner of 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. Farmers AItentioR Bran $24 tot. Shorts , $26 "- WhiteMid'dlings $32 ,'' Ground Screen. S21 " Low Grade , $2 ha Huron Flour Mi -lis Hca:. r_ SEI Pember's. Hair Goods For Ladiesand Gents Commercial Hotel Wednesday!. July 2iid ,4 Daily .'Pio-time Delight i �®► �s .,plc 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, r;:Sores Tll�. Limited 129 Yonge St. Toronto(. Grain Wanted Highest market prices ail kinds of grain choice ground screenings $25 per ton in buyers bags PURE FEED: illran. a>iaillSforts°att!lowest . prices ces urou Flour ,STJ,CCESSO-R for ROB':NMIIaLS, Ltd: