Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-14, Page 8PAGE. ?Llii)t$': THE'''SEAFORTH NEWS ENSALL NEWS M isses Tdz A, Jea raad "1la Fisher, of Cl'htt it;"lisited ,with Mrs. \or.- •over the week -enol. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Steacy and little child, ,of Orillia- are visiting .the former s father, Mr. Jack Steacy and other relatives en town. Miss Beryl Ashton, • of Gorr;e, ie this week visiting friends in town, Mrs. Thus. Dickson, -who suffered a peralytie:stroke a couple of weeks .ago, we are glad to state, is able to he out 'gain. Quite a dumber' of otir.young then intend taking in the harvest excut- sion to the West in a'cauple of weeks, • Mrs. Hugh McDonald, who has been Visiting her sister in. St. Catharines for this last month, re- turned home Monday evening. The cement work on our new school is finished and the masons are busy laying brick, \Vhen it is com- pleted'liensall will have a very fine school building. The U.F.O. and the U,F.W.O. held a garden party on the lawn -of Mr. Win. Pepper, east of the village on Tuesday evening, Quite a large crowd attended. .An admission was charged to raise money for U,F.O. purposes. A 'meeting of the executive of the Conservative Association for South Huron was held in the town hall on Wednesday. evening, .Aug, 13th. A large number of the prominent Con- servatives of the ridingwere present and a large amount- of business was transacted. Mrs. Robt. Higgins, who has been confined to her home through illness for the last two weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sullies, of Detroit, are here on their honeymoon trip visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Smith and fam- ily visited 'over the week -end in Bay- field. Mrs. Thos Elston is visiting rela- tives in ela-tivesvt Clinton this week. Quite a number of our citizens at- tended the funeral of the late Robt. B. 'McLean in Monday on M Pi en. nda Y • i afternoon. Mr,\icLea t was a well- known resident of this vicinity, and his death is deeply regretted by his many friends in Hensel', Mr. Wm. Moore and young son, of London, visited friends and relatives in town on Monday, Mr. N. \V. Trewartha, M.P.P., for South Huron and Mr. David' Can- telon, of Clinton, were in the village on Wednesday. Rev. A. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair and family are away enjoying a couple of ' weeks' holidays, Mr. Andrew Boa occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday and preached two fine sermons to large congregations.' Mr. Boa will occupy the. pulpit next Sunday. Rev. H. Naylor. and Mrs. Naylor and little son are spending the month of August in Toronto. Mr. Wm, Elliott, of Centralia, was in the village on Wednesday. Quite a number from here took in the Ford picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday and report a good time. Mrs. B. Short. who has been visit- te i r Andrew Johnson, i t her father, 1 . I g her home.i and sisters, returned to Windsor oTuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Heffron, who has been visiting this last two weeks in Seaforth, returned home Monday. The cucumber plant of Libby, Mc- Neil & Libby, of Chatham, ,which is being erected on the old salt grounds, is nearly finished and large quantities 01 cucumbers are coming ittdaily. This promises to be quite. an industry in this vicinity. as large' sums of stoney will ire paid out for; the product. Anyone wanting work' will find plenty of it at Hensel! pick-' 'ing eucumhere, pulling unions and; flax and Itelpin,, the farmers with the harvest. Owen Geiger has a large nuntleer of Indians pulling flax this' week. WALTON. Rev; Mi _l-foLeen /took lete services itt:.to,lJuft's L'resbyteriane church. on Sunday in absence of Rev. Mr. Chandler, who is holidaying with his fancily in Kincardine. Mr. aed Mrs, R. J. Clark, accom- panied by Miss jenny Clark, of Mc - motored to London and Thorndale recently to visit relatives •there., Mr. and Mrs. 13oyd •iltorrison, from the West, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robe. Ferguson and other relatives: in this vicinity. It is 17 years since Mr. Morrison was here and lie sees many changes. Most of the farmers have their wheat stored away in barns, while others, are ready for stook threshing, The yield promises to be above the average, and a good sample. The oats are ripening up rapidly and will soon be ready for the binder.. , Mr. Edwin Miller, who has been teaching in the Swift Current district, is spending a few .weeks at his home here, He reports crops in that dis- trict as' being fairly good. Ed. 'is one of the Walton boys whois making good in Western Canada. ST, COLUMBAN. Mr. "McIntyre, Brantford, spent a few days with friends here. .Miss Kathleen Hayes, of Linwood, is tisifi g Miss \lildred-.McGrath. Miss Agnes Lynch, of Detroit, spent a few days at her home here. :A motorcycle policeman was here and .caught eight motorists speeding. I -Ie had to chase one a long distance beforfe overhauling the culprit, Gerald Holland, of Detroit:, is visit- ing his parents, elr. and Mrs, George. Holland, Vincent Murphy, of Regina, spent a Few days with his parents recently; Mr, and Mrs. James Montrose, of Detroit, is visiting the labter's par- ents.. Mr, and Mrs, James Evans, \Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Moore and Miss Mary Purcell motored from De- troit to attend the Seaforth old boys' reunion and visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Flannery, CONSTANCE. Ute football match Tuesday night between Stratford and Kinburn ended in favor of Kinburn with a score of 2-I. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, of Weston, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Grim- oldby. Mrs, Duncan Tudor had the mis- fortune to fall last week and serious- ly hurt her hip. Quite a few visitors were in the vicinity last week attending the old boys reunion. Mr. Robt. Grimoldby leaves for Teeswater this week where he in- tends helping his brother 'thresh. The big reunion is over— Ten years have past since 'twas here— And the old friends came from a distance To help with the fun and good cheer. Miss Josephine Barwick, of Gode- rich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Adam Nicholson. Mr. Wm. Millson. of Cleveland, and i \Ir John i f 1Ii11s n o of Toronto visited ited. their brother, Mr. David ilaison last week. DUBLIN. Mrs, Roberts and 'Mrs. (Do) Mur- ray, of Mitchell, called on their friend. Mrs. Alex. Darling on Mon- day. Mr. Ed, Stubbs, of Toronto, is vieiting hit tincle,,Mr, John Carpenter for a fefw weeks. She town was very busy last week taking ,t.. the Seaforth Old Boys' cele - I ration, Mr. Jack leruxer, of Detroit, is 'visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. J. Bruxer. Mr, and Mrs. f;ibson, of Toronto, areIr D. Craw- KIPPEN. M ng r. and \ •s - KIPPEN. ford, Mr and 'firs H y, of Tot• s Death of Robert B. McLean.—the funeral took place Monday, August llth, of Mr- Robert McLean, who passed away after an illness ex- tending over a period of nearly four years. He was been 75 years ago on the farm across the road from where he died, son of the late James Bell McLean, and lived there until 18 years ago, when. he moved to his. now home. Forty-six'years ago he was married to Miss Marion' Kerr, daughter of the late William 'Kerr, of Hay township, who survives to- gether with `five children: James B. of Tuckersmith; William J„ Hailey - bury; Mrs. Fowler, Exeter; Mrs. Earl Sproat, Tuckersntith, and Mrs. John Henderson, at home. Two brothers are still laving, David 13, McLean, Hensel, and Andrew B. of Foam Lake, Sask. He was of a quietand retiringnature trusted and rrespeoted by his life-long acquaint- ances. He served on the . municipal council and for a number of years was reeve and took an active interest politics. olitics.U The funeral services were con- ducted by his pastor, ,Rev. R. A. Lundy and 'intertrtent was made in Baird's cemetery, The pallbearers were .six cousin's, Messrs R. P, Bell, Seaforth; William Bell, Hay 'town- ship; William and Andrew Bell, Tuckersmi!th; Robt. McArthur, Hay, anti John ,McLean, "Riverside," Tuck ersmith, MANLEY. Rev. 5. M. Eckert _deft last Monday for St. Joseph's hospital to undergo treatment for some, . unknown eause. His many friends wish him a' speedy recovery and frons thence he leaves for his home in Hawthorne, N.Y,, o resume his mission work, Mr. Fred Koehler has' renovated itisthreshing outfit end ,has put a grain elevator on his separator, The date rains have 'hindered har- vest operations and the wheat crop, which ideal, was' becoming damaged, is it 5s -beginning 'to sprout in the stook. enne s on- to, are visiting friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs, John Dorsey, of Clinton, spent Sunday the guests of their uncle Mr. John Carpenter, .Mrs. P. Carpenter and Miss Maggie O'Brien of puluth, are visiting Mrs, P. Carling Rev, Fr. McCardle, P,P, of St. Augustine, called on Rev, Fr. White during the week. Mrs, Carney and daughter, of Titusville, Penn., are visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Darling, We are having our town improved by having a sidewalk on Laurier avenue east. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are in London tsu' s1. se- w the latter undergoing 4 go ng medical a treatment. • The Methodist Sunday school put- pose going +to Bayfield today (Thurs- day). Mr. and Mrs.' W. O'Brien, Zurich, sent P Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. F. O'Brien. Mrs. R Johnson and daughter, and M•i•, and 'Mrs. Rix and 'son, of Buf- falo, were visitors at the home of Mr. Wni, Jeffrey. ivfi. Emerson, from Englandis visiting his sister. Mrs, H. Leslie, The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. A. flotilla -in on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Bragg of Stratford, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Venor and little daughter visited under the parental roof on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Wtn, Worden, Strat- ford, visited friends in and around Scaife on Sunday, , HULLETT Mies ' Eva Brown, of Hgspeler, is spending r her vacation with her another and sister on the 2nd eon. Miss Bessie 'Brown, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks' vacation at her home on the 2nd concession. Foul Brood in West Huron. .•. Owitro6 tcc the rather serious out- break of : 'inaericen ,,Foul Brood in tbe.bees of this County and particu- larly ' that section lying between. Goderich, Auburn and Clinton, it is advisable that the public should know more of its serious nature. This disease, if unmolested, will soon 'wipe out whole apiaries and spread rapidly from beeyat•d to beeyard. The disease spreads chiefly by owners not knowing the disease and the selling of colonies from yard to yard, without being inspected: All beekeepers should acquaint themselves with the Bee Diseases• Act of 1920. Following are some ' of the clauses that should be observed by all bee, owners.. Clause 4—The inspector may order the owner, or possessor of any bees dwelling in box or immovable frame hives to transfer them to movable frame hives within a specified time, attd in default the inspector may. de- stroy, or order the destruction of such hives and the bees dwelling therein, Clause 5—Where an infectious or contagious disease exists in an apiary the owner or possessor thereof shall not sell, barter, give away or re- move from the premises any bees or used apiaryapliances or ap- paratus until he has secured a certifi- cate from the Provincial Apiarist that that such bees, used apiary appliances or apparatus have been properly dis- infected and are free from disease, Every person who contravenes the provisions of subsection 1 or of sub- section 2 of this section shall be guilty of an offence and shall incur a penalty of not less, than $50 nor more than $100. Clan:e 6—Any person whose bees hare been .destroyed or treated for Foul Brood, who sells or offers for sale any bees, hives or appurtenances of any kind, afer such destruction or treatment, and before being author- ized by the inspector to do so, or who exposes in his beeyard, or else- where, any infected comb, ho.:otj or other infected thing, or conceals the fact that said disease exists among his bees, shall incur a penalty Of not less than 20 and not more than $50, or he may be imprisoned for a term not exceeding two mon ths. we George Arliss Speaks. On the occasion of the 6006 per- formance of "The GreenGoddess" in the United States at the Great Northern Thearte in Chicago a few weeks ago, George Arliss said to his audience: "Ladies and Genlemant I. hope you will not think that I am deceived as to the quality and volume of the applause which brings me before the curtain, I know that it is due almost entirely to the persistent efforts of the ushers and other officers of the front of the theatre, But here is a reason. This is the 600th perform- ance of `The Green Goddess' in the United States and the ushers are. anxious that I should break tie monotony for them by coining out and acquainting you with the fact. "I don't know whether they es - pact you tobe surprised or delighted with the news, Personally I see no reason why it should concern you at all, unless it seems like the 600th performance, in which case I think you would be perfectly justified it going to the box office and demand- ing reparation. For it is the duty of the actor to have mastered ,he art of creating what William Gillette has so aptly called 'The illusion of the first time'—to create the imeres- sion that he has never spoken the lines before. I have often been asked how it possible for us to play the same piece night after night without be- coming hopelessly mechanical. Well, of course, it would be impossible if it were not for the fact that we hare a different audience at each perform- ance. No two audiences:`' are alike. Each brings :its own individual stim- ulus. If, for instance, you ladies and gentlemen had comntittedrome terrible crime and you were doomed as a punishment to come and see vs play `The Green • Goddess' every night for 600 consecutive times, I tremble to think what would be the consequence, Utter annihilation for us both, probably. Indeed, I have often wonderd how it is that the ushers are not carried out one by one and placed in an ambulance bound for the insane asylum, 1 sup- pose they gettheir stimulus by, dis- covering as time goes ofi, just flow had we are and how much better they could play the parts themselves." A Corrector of Pulmonary Troubles,—Many testimonials could bepresented showing the great ef- ficacyof Dr. Thomas' Ecictric Oil in correcting disorders of the respir- atory processes, but the best testi- monial is experience and the Oil is recommended to all who suffer from these disorders with the certainty y that they will find relief. It will allay allay inflammation in the bronchial tribes: Painless and perfect in their action, Milier's Worm Powders are always a safe and reliable remedy for ell- dren who show symptoms of worms. These symptoms -are easily recogniz- able'.itt a feverish restlessness, fre- quntly ending in convulsions. A point of notable 'importance is that ater Miller's Worm Powders have expelled the worms, the stomach and bowels ar toned up into a very healithy condition, The Poor 'Man's Friend,—Put up in small bottles that are easily ,portable and sold for a very small sum Dr, Thomas' Eclectric 011 possesses pow- er in concentrated dorm. Its cheap- ness and the varied uses to which it can be put make it the poor man's friend. i No dealer's stock is com- plete without it. THURSDAY," AUGUST 14, 1924. A�14� 1 '' t9R�,L AIRS : t.. rr i T-a� II .a.lr 'hid. a ri,Genesis '6f • Agricultural Societie's In Ontario The First. Association In Upper Can. ada—Birth of the Provincial Fair --Oreation the •Department of Agriculture—Later, Extension of AVork. (contributedbyOntario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto.) The honor of holding the Brat Agricultural Fair in Canada falls to Windsor, N.S., in 1765, about 159 years ago, and :soon other' Agricul- tural Societies fell into line' in Nova Scotia, including one at• Halifax in 1789 and another in King's County. This latter is the only one of the old ioeietles in the Maritime Provincos that has survived the present day. Thp prizes offered at Windsor were in goods and medals.: To the Persons bringing the greatest number of cat- tle were awarded three yards of`Eng- lish blue superfine broadcloth and a silver medal. For horses, a saddle, bridle, whip, spurs and a medal were the rewards, turd a churn for the best sow, while for the' best twelve pounds of butter or cheese the .prize was six yards of ribbon and a medal, The progress of organizing Agri- cultural Societies in a newly settled country was naturally slow at first; but it is worthy of mention that the first Province to introduce imported stock was New Brunswick, which, brought over, in 1826, four Shorthorn bulls, which were recorded in the first volume of the English Herd Book, A provincial exhibition was held to Fredericton, N.B., in October, 1852:' An Agricultural Society was organ- ized in Montreal in 1788 and another in Quebec in 1789. The First Society In Upper 'Oau Settlement In Ontario comine d 1n 1782; and in 1791 had progressed mtitlekull�' lh,9rg Iles > 4 and peninsula to justify- the Aar tion of +an 'Agricultural Society n October 28 - of that year. ' is pioneer Ontario society had its h - quarters at Niagara, -on -the -Lake, then known at Newark, Govei r Simeoe took a great 'interest i it and was its -first president. The t efforts of its members were directed to the bolding of monthly meetings to discuss agricultural' questions, d' an agricultural library, was also tablished. The' holding of au exhibi- tion x i tion naturally followed,: Agricultural Societies gradually be- came organized all over Ontario, as settlement in the province progressed. In 1830, the Legislature passed regu- lations governing same and sat apart grants, Eight hundred dollars was apportioned to each District Society to enable it to hold an exhibition in addition to the work it had previously undertaken, An Agricultural Society for the County of York was organized in 1880. Seeds and implements were Procured from the Old Country for members. A progressive member was sent to New York State who pur- chased four bulls for the use of the Society. Soon after an exhibition a held, prizes rawarded w s o and es we o P for essays on agricultural subjects. Birth of the Provincial Fair. In 1845 a Provincial Association was' formed, and in 1846 the first Provincial Fair was held in Toronto, out of which have grown•the world- wide -known Canadian National Ex- hibition, the Western Fair and the Central Canada Exhibition, The Provincial Association gradu- ally became .better organized and developed into the Agriculture' and Arts Association, which did so much for the improveoient of agriculture in the province in the earlier aays. Among the many useful lines of work Inaugurated were the establishment of the Veterinary College, the regis- tering of pure bred stock, the award- ing :of prizes for the best, kept farms 'and buildings and well cultivated fields, arid, indirectly, the Agricul- tural College at Guelph. Creation of Department of Agricul- ture. Agriculture Soon became 'such an important feature in Ontario that a Commissioner of Agriculture was ap- pointed;:and eventually the Provin- cial Gove•nment created' a Depart- ment of Agriculture, thus recognizing this basjc industry as of equal im- portance with those which came un- der the supervision of the other de- partments of the Government, Thus out of that little society organized in 1791 in old Niagara -on -the -Lake, with a score or less of competitors and a modest prize list of a few pounds, have developed not•only the three great exhibitions in. the pro- vince, but also the 1'mportant Depart- ment of Agriculture with its"numer- ous branche and with local represen- tatives e rese - ea A n tatives in every county and district, bringing information and asslstan e to farmers desirous of making use of it. Later Extension of ,Work.'" The three hundredAgri- cultural and sixtyA .gf cultural Societies in the Province of Ontario have made rapid progress of late years. In 1907 a new departure was 'inaugurated, and a grant was made by the Ontario Government for the holding of Standing Field Crop Competitions, each society selecting the desired kind of grain or other crop grown for seed. With the exception of ten societies, which devote their energies wholly to the keepi'pg and maintenance of .pure-bred male animals for which they receive certain grants, all the societies bold fall fairs and exhibi- tions, Spring stock and seed shows are also conducted with great suc- cess,—J. Loekie Wilson, Supt. of Agricultural Association, ads ace sse taw ma b Ph eat ate •no in firs ing an es h1 b Before yon can have real good hop of any breed you must have a good hog mbther and a good hog sire. The idea is to raise big litters that will grow rapidly and large and make the Most pork for the least feed. 18,000 MEN WANTED. To Harvest Western Canada's Crops, •Trave4by the Fastetst Route. _I'ht special lrla.i•vesters' trains of the Canadian Nation Railways from all Ontario points as advertised will. Blake the fastest then to Winnipeg, operating, via the new Longlac- cut- off, the. shortest route between East- ern and Western Canada. Harvesters travelling by this route will, as a consequence be first 'in the field, The first train leaves Toronto one minute after midnight of August 21st, (12.01 a.in. August 22ntl). 'elle fare is a flat rate of $1S to 'Winnipeg and 'h`alf a cent a mile beyond. Returning the fare is a half a cent per anile into. Winnipeg. and $20 back to starting, point, Through solid 'trains will be operated . to \\Tinntipeg without change; consisting of convertible (berth) Colonist Cars of latest design. Lunch counter cars will be attached to trains serving food and refresh- ments at reasonable prices. Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Caned inn National Railways no 'matter whether your final destination is a Point on the Canadian National or not. For fares train service, etc,, apply to nearest Canadian National Agen t. B3RTHS. llti\T \$B ill Seaforth, on Au,g. 4 fill de� 1.6\Lt acid � Mfrs. t\lex, 1[t:Nabb, r �laiightet. MARRIED, MITCHELL-BOLT—.At the Parson- age, Seaforth, by Rev, R. '°Fulton Irwin, on Aug: 6th, Alfred Mitchell, of Winghant, to Mary Bolt, of \-Vtttvanosh township, DEATHS. alt\ABB—At their residence in Seaforth on Aug. 6, 1924, Mary Katherine, only dauhter, of Alex, and Mrs. McNabb, aged 2 days. WANTED E BY THE SALVATION ARMY. Clothing of all description for distribution among the poor of the Town. Also old furniture to help make . unfortunate homes more cheery, Please help us to help others. Articles thankfully received. HOW -YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with"Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others! There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Cross"—all other Mb - lets are only acid imitations, Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been prescribed by physicians for etineteen years and proved safe by mil lions for Pain, Headache, . Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis: Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also larger "Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade stark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicyliaaeid.. While it is well known that Aspirin iriu w P means Bayer manufacture to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped 1 with their general trade mark, the 'Bayer Cross," Dr.Nmrno 4! o.e,, Sp. e. Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, ani corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH•PHARMACY • Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturn«, Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 td 5 p,rn. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to S,p.tn. Sundays by Appointment. COOK GENERAL. WANTED, This is a steady position•in a com- fortable home, Good salary to start and •increase at end of 'six amnthe. No washing. P: O. BOX 672, London. 34 SAYS LEM0111 JUICE WILL REMOVE FRECKLES Girial Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your dkin. Squeeze the juice of,two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautiller, at rery, very small cost, Your grocer has the lemons"and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few conte, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes, Yesl It •iii harmless, SEAFOR'' ' MARKETS. Wednesday, ` August' 13th. \\rhaai, per bushel $1.20 Oats,.';per' bushel Barley,per bushel • • 65. Buckwheat, per bushel .70 Peas, per bushel $1,25 to $1.40 Shorts, per cwt 8160 Bran, per cwt 51.50 Flour, Per hag $3.35' to $3.75 Butter, per lb. . 30c Eggs, per dozen 24c -25e FARM FOR EXCHANGE or SALE: Wanted,a farm of 100 acres or more beteen Seaforth and .Mitchell,. ' in exchange for 100 -acre farm all: under, cultivation, with good build- ings, uild- i gs, located eight miles from Lon - linon, OdHnt. Cighonvenient. to electric car o anway. MORRISON BROS., 34 Glanworth, Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale de East William street, a frame house, 8 rooms, hard and soft water in house, good cellar under all,. good garden, good chicken house and run, House good as new, one block from Collegiate: Apply to ADAM IIt1YS, Seaforth, tf HOUSE TO RENT. House to rent on the corner of. John and Louisa streets, Electric lights and furnace. Apply to F. G. NEELIN. (tf) LOST. Somewhere between Seaforth and and Kitchener on Aug, 6th, a black leather club bag containing white shoes and 'trousers, shirt, socks, comb and brush; also parcel contain- ing blue serge pants and white gloves. A suitable reward given. Address R. G. PARKE, Seaforth, or FRANK E. WOLFE, Port Colborne, NEW STORE I have opened a DRY GOODS STORE ON MAIN ST. Opposite the Commercial Hotel and have placed in stock complete lines in Linens Hosiery, bin 'hails 1 �'9 � 9 Men's Working Shirts and DveraHHs5 Fine Shirts . REDUCTION OF 20 p.c. to Introduce Sa Sc a •t r \Y 'f1.kC'. Y.A 0 HARVESTERS WAN.,TEh 5•00 'TO IN IPE•G. Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Manitoba,Sas- katchewan, - katchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and -East, • .SPECIAL LOW FARES RETURNING GOUNG NG DATES August 22nd—T ron g o to,, Caledan East, Becton, Meaford, Cottirzgwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Caprcol and east thereof in Ontario. August 26th -Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and ail stations south and west • thereof in Ontario. TORONTO: Special Trains Leave -(Standard Time) August 26th. 12.30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. Fastest Route to Winnipeg Through Trains with. Lunch Counter 'Cars—Food and Refreshments. at Ronetonebin Prices. Special Cars for Women and Colonist Cars of Latest Design. PurehasdyOur ticket to. Winnipeg via Comedian National Railways, no matter whether your final destination be a point on the Canadian Notional or not, Travel via the Long Lac Cut-off—Fast time to Winnipeg.