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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-09, Page 8fi HLN.aALL NEWS, Elie anniversary services at Chisel- ,rst 'Methodist church last Sunday ire a great success, Two, splendid aggregations listened with interest d ,pleasure to the masterly sermons less ...Rei•„R, F. Irwin; of Seaforth. The first meeting of the 1,,1311.. eople's League on Monday evening :s held and was well attended. The ollard Mission Circle gave a very ;cresting sand profitable dialogue • owing the itnliortance of systematic Ving to missions: Also members of g e League assisted in the programme .th songs and instrumentals, 'Jensen Methodist church anniver .ry will be held on Oct. 26th. Rev. , J. Moorehouse of Clinton will b^ .e preacher for the day. iV. September School Report.--Sr.der Margaret N1aLaren 87, Pearl • Ll Scott Welsh 81, Rot S ldan 80,extrude Higgins 80, Jean Bunthron 1, L1oydRassmore 78, Louisa Drum- ond 72,: Bertha Solaro 71, Marie caster 99, Lillian Steacy 09, Beryl ' Ili 69 "Margaret Drummond 66, orothy Little 52, John Bean 32. h, y Jr. IV :Albert Passmore male 73, ..Mildred Smillie no, Billy iynt lig Dorothy Hoskins td, Bruce loggarth 56, Harold Munn 50. Sr, III. -Clara Luefle 73, Edith 'ameron e5, Lulu Liatdenfield 63, o . ccSctutmi t- Ednat Wolfe e Loyce \list Eldred Smith 6� u} _dward Little 53, llarion Sinclair 52, .1Dbert N. -Voile 48. Mr. Frank Wickwire, of Exeter, %gas in town Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Eckstein visited relatives at Blyth over the week -end. Mr. Harry Smith, of London, visit- ed at his. home here over the week- end. Miss E. Graham, of London, visited over the week -end with friends it, Hensall. ,Mr. John Plucker, who has Bern visiting in Auburn for the last month. returned home Saturday evening, Mrs. Reid and \itss Minnie Reid visited in Bruceheld over the weeks end. Mr. Lea Hechlen visited in London on Thursday. Miss Nellie Carmichael who nas been away on a two week vacation. returned home Saturday events. Mrs, John Murdock is visiting friends in and around Brucefie.d. Mr. R, E. Cook, who has been vis't- , ng in Toronto, returned home Mon - .day evening. The Literary Society of the Hensall Continuation school met on Friday afternoon when the officers we:e ap- pointed President. Helen Smith: the vice ores.. Laura McConnell; secretary. Alma t•rutoii; treasurer, Francis Pearce. A hood programme was• g:vee and enjoyed by the school, Mr. Thos Welsh was appoiri.ed honorary presi- dent, and the inset itg adtturne:l by singing God Save the King. 'Ivtrs. N. Cook 'Mrs. C. Cool., Mrs. tended the. Brussels tan last hriday. A. L. Case and Mrs. NI. Lloyd visited, The anniversary - of the Pre by - in London on Friday 1 terian v hnrch was hell on Sunday. A number from HensalI attended! Rev. \li kohin on, 'Methodist mini, - 'the anniversary services at Chisel -1 ter at \\alton, preached the anni- burst on Sunday last. versary sermon; morning and even- I�zPP�rrr.,,,'. 1, THE SEAFORTH NEWS yluki ;: W 'll. Au lcrsoa; layer APPRENTICE WANTED cake light, 'Tied S. Suchen, W. R. , : 1 oiu)g, ?pan 1botlt, `16 ytiat's did of:. ltri Rcibt. Elgie and daughter Ethel, Broacifoot; dark, P. Steuart, F. good appearance to learn the 13 at het who have been spending the last Santis oatmeal cake, O 'Turnbull, trade Apply at ROBINSON'S BAR - three months lit the West, returned NV R Broadfoot`"cookies P 1. -Mc- BER'S.HOP,. t J43 home on Saturday evening. \rtlur 1. McCall; doughnuts, Wm. A nuMber attended the anniversary services at 13rucefield on Sunday, Mrs. Mary McDonald spent. over Sunday with Mr, turd \1.t's, Jas: :\rmstton:S, w\'. R. Broadfoat; scones, W. J. Henderson, Mrs. Warwick; -nut loaf, Geo. T. Robertson W. J. 'Hend- erson; var. cookies, W. J, Henderson, Thomson, of Iiruceheld, b:Alrs. Warveick graham gems, P. Me and 'Mrs. Jas, McClynwnt at- Stewart,. Mrs.Jos, Whitfield; short tended the funeral of the late Jas. ;bread, Lizzie S. er, rA, 13, Ross; apple McClyanont, of Varna, of Saturday, pie P •1 McArthur, VV. R. Broad - Air, J: Detweiler, of Kitchener, was toot; pumpkin pie, P, A McArthur, visiting his son Elmer over the week- llrs. mulch)°, lemon pie, Iv. mc., end. Donald Lizzie Spier; tart pie, W. Mc - Don't inrget the anniversary ser- Donald, \\'. ,i. Henderson maple vices in. St, Andrews Presbyterian cream caudy, Mrs. Jos, Whitfield, \V. church nest Sunday, Oct. 12th, when R. Bruad'Eoot;-col, vainly, Mrs, 'War - Rev. Dr. Solandt, of Toronto, will wick; var, baking from 1 batch dough, preach, and on the following •Tues- M. McCauley; Dr, McRae spec. .pie, day evening, Oct. 14th, the following Mrs. 'Muldoon, W. R. Broatefoot; talent will give a concert: Hensall Huntley special --W. A, McDonald; orchestra, Miss Jean Walker of Lon- Kerr special --Mrs. L. Eckmier; Mrs. don, and Miss Hoffman, Dashwood, lane Thompson special -Mrs. Wm: Nlr, Scutt aeafnith lir, and Mrs. Ar- :McDonald; Weller special, baking- mour. Brucelield soloists. also ad- llrs, T. A. McArthur, Judge, j.. me- dressee by neighboring clergymen. Kav: Miss Iicrfha McKenzie, of .Toronto, ladies\A ork-Col, fan , work Mrs. } i, home visiting her mother, who we .1 Savage, Sava e, ll. Livingstone, G, T. are sorry to heat- is not feeling very Robertson; 5 o'clock cloth, F. Santis, well; but hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Hymmen; lunch cloth, airs. BRUCEFIELD. • Ilynmten, Mrs 'Muldoon; battenburg cloth -l1. Livingston, A. B. Ross; :Mrs. Dan. Munro and her -daughter" draw•nwol, M. Livingston F, Santis., Filen. returned home last week after tray cloth, ifrs, A. C. Dunes 1M, Liv- sptndiug a few- weeks with lir;• ingston, nuts centreysilk, Mrs, hlym- Munro parents in Dakota, men,. ahs, A. U. Savage linen centre, Nurse Manson was s tie guest ofHymmen,AT., Ars Savage;a; cotton Mrs. - 'u M. Douglas last week, centre Mrs. Hymineu Airs. Mc Very successful auilieersary ser- Lauchlin; centre .piece, Geo, T. Rab - vices were held. 'here last Sunday ertson; table set, Mrs. Hymen, F. Oct. 5th. Principal Gandier preach sands; cloth and serviettes, M. Liv- ed two most impressive sermons ani ingston Mrs.. McLauchlin; pullover, was listened to by large and attentive A. ll. Ross, Bertha Parr; Mourit congregations. In In the morning he lick work. NI, Livingston, Mrs, Hyin- spoke of the great need there was ie lien; hedeleo, Mrs. Savage; bardanger, foreign fields for more preachers, Mrs. McLanehlin Mary-Caserinore; teachers, doctors and nurses, but cat Wallachaht, Mrs.'Hymmen, Mrs, Sav-. stead of multiplying our workers, age; French beading, A,- B. -Ross, they are being diminished 'because of Mary Casemore; cross ctich, lira. the lack of funds. Savage, Mrs. Hymmen em'b. 'French He said if every church member or solid, Mrs Hymmen, M. Living - would give two cents a clay it would .stout.braidwork, M. Livingston, Mrs, west the financial situation. Savage; cut work, Mrs. Savage til, Rev. C. G. and Mrs. ArmOur sang Livingston; Lish crochet 'I. Living - eery sweetly a piece entitled "My stat, firs. Savage; knitting, Mrs. Sins are Nailed to the Crass," In the Ilymmen, Mrs. Muldoon crochet in evening Miss Jean 'Murdock sang a cotton Mrs. Hymmen Al. Laving - solo untitled "There Were Nittety stmt. Mrs. Swage; crochet in wool, and Niue" with hutch acceptance, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage;. crochet Rev. lfr. Armour sang "Jesus, Lover in sill:, M. Livingston, -Mrs Savage; of Nay Soul." _ lace, honiton, Mrs. Hymmen, AM. Liv- • ingston: teneriffe, Mrs. Savage, A. B. LONDESBORO. Ross; camisole. AI, Livingston, F. llrs, t Dr.1 Grey, of Walkerville, Santis; fancy dress, A. B. Ross, Mrs, and Mrs. Jas. Watt; of Toronto, have McI auchlin; apron, Geo. T, Robert - been spending the last week with son, firs. Hemingway; collar and their parents. Rev. Mr. and airs. ;Pia. cuffs Mrs. Hymmen, M Livingston; Abery, tatting, -AK. Livingston, 'Mrs. Ern - John Melville is busy painting men; handkerchiefs, Mrs McLauch- Mr, Jas. \1cCool snore, which adds lin, -lir:. llvmmen; a nderwaist, Mrs. greatly to its appearance. Muldoon, 'Mrs , Hymme•n: kitchen Mr. litrry Riley has hail the roof apron, ;Firs. Warwick, R. .McDonald; of his hone raised and now he Will lattndy bag, A, 13. Ross, M. Living - have one of finest homes in this vil- 'ton entb, tar cosy, VI. Livingston, lase. lira Dame.; tea cosy, Mrs. Hynt- Mr, and Mrs. George McCall at- men Mrs. Muldoon: cross stitch pil- low, 'Mrs. Savage, NI, Livingston; hand painted, M. Livingston, W. J. Henderson; end). pilnw, G. T. Rob- ertson, M. Casemore; sofa pillow eye- let, Nits. Hymmen, -Mrs. Muldoon; table runner, G.- Robertson, Mrs. Hymmen; take napkins, Mrs. Mc- Laneh1in, Mrs Ross; work bag, Mrs. Savage. NI. Livingston; table mats, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; pion cushion, A: B. Ross, M. Livingston; baby bonnet, NI, Livingston, Mrs. Hymtnen; slippers, M. Livingston, firs, Savage; bath towels. Mrs, Hym- men; \Irs. Ross; fancy towels, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; pillow cases, Mrs. Hymmen, F. Santis; set under wear, iI. Livingston; night dress, Mrs. W. McKelvey,. nary Casemore; pillow cases and sheets, Mrs. Iiym- men, M. Livingston: lady's scarf, Mrs: O, Hemingway, Mrs, Warwick: 'inlet set, G. Robertson, F. Santis, ,fudge Mrs. W. J. Hunter. - Finc Arts, Oil painting --Landscape, The Council met on Ibursday evcit• ing for -its- regular monthly meeting. A number of acconnts were passed, but -no other important iii mess. Mr. \Vin. Fulton, of Toronto, a the nn,roiag a solo was sunt; by Mrs. visiting relatives and friends in town:I Owen, of Toronto. The (lurch wd6 Air, and Sirs. Robt. Chesney, of To- hnotifnor decorated with flowers. ing, and was much enjoyedby all, being delivered in a plain, instructive manner and right to the point. The choir aleo dill exceedingly well. In ronto, called: on friend; here last week. Mr. Robt. Higgins, returning officer for South Huron, was in Goderich nn Friday On business. The Hensall 'Methodist church are lir: Ivan Noting, cat Cobalt, arrived home .last week to see his mother, who is -very ill Mrs los. Campbell. cif Walton is also home to see her mother, Mr Fotmg. arranging for for a fowl supper on Rev. lir. Abery preached the an - Nov. 4th, huller atmouncententsi niversary sermons in Walton lfetho- later. ist church. having, exchanged pulpits School Fair Prize Winners. -The I with Rev. Mr. Robinson. wild preach- following are the winners of the firstcd in this village prizes, at the Hensatl school fair, held if Mr. inn. Feireervice has gone on p I last Wednesday. October 1st. Wheat, a trip to the West and intends call, A. B Ross, W. J. Henderson; n,ariue, Robert Upshall; wheat sheat, Tucker- .ing on his many old friends. lL Livingston, Mrs, Savage; flowers snnnith,• Redo. C'pshaIf; oats, \\`ilruer lliss Alberta Nott is spending a W. -J- Henderson, M. Livingston; r Dear-,, e t e • ,rents Mr and fruit, lL -Livingston; animal life, M. Brnadfoot; oats sheaf, Edwardtew lav< with stet loci ing; sweet corn, Edward Taylor; lr ' Mrs. I Nott, Livingston, W. J. Henderson; par- ish cobbler potatoes, Luella Linden- I trait, M. Livingston, W. J. Henderson. fieldogreen mountain potatoes, Thel-' Water color --Landscape, \f. Living - ma Elgie• Dooley potatoes, H. Munn; I BRUSSELS FAIReCentinued ,ton. firs. Hymmen; marine, M Liv- tnangolds J. Taylor; turnips, Edward i ingston, Mrs. Hymmen; flowers, M. HOUSE FOR SALE, On the corner of Louise and Mar- ket streets: A comfortable six - roomed house with good back Kitchen. and garden,. Will be sold cheap. Ap- ply to FIRS. FORTUNE, pr The News Office, Phone 161-J. 42 ART CLASSES. Mrs. Irwin will resume her Art Classes, begining lied., Oct, 15th. Studio, Methodist Parsonage, Goders ich street. 41 BRIDGE TENDERS. • 'renders for the construction of a cement reinforced Bridge, 14 it, shall, opposite -.Lot 7, Con. 6 &" 7, NlcKilop •Tp,, will be received till Saturday, Oct, lith, 1924. Tender's to be opened at S o'clock pan, on Saturday, Oct. 11th, at Car- negie Library Hall, Seaforth. 5 p.c. 'contract price to accompany tender. Plans may he seen at 'Lot 35, Con. 3, or Lot S% 10, Con. 3; blcKil- lop 1'p JNO. McNAY, Clerk, Dearing: beets, Beatrice Willer.; car -1 rots, Alice Higgins: parsnips. Clara (1 •i Way; onions, Grace Treveer; ters, I Pearl Elder; sweet peas, Myrtle Thompson, phlox, Marion McLean; zinnias, Gladys s Passmore; African marigolds, Ruth Redden; calendulas, Helen Glenn; french marigolds, Stew- art Bell; salpiglosis. Mable Workman, cosmos, Jean Bell; designs made in flowers, Bruce Hoggarth; bread, Haz- el Hudson; tea biscuits, ;vlargaret Drummond; white cookies, Edith Ca- meron; lemon tarts, :Margaret Drum- mond; white cake, Margaret McLar- en; applie pie, Lillian Steacy; candy, Helen 'Glenn; school lunch„ Thelma Elgie; patchwork on cotton, Mildred Scruton; darning on stocking, Avis Lindenfield; crocheted wash cloth, Florence McDonald; print apron,' Grace Brock; hemstitched handker- chief, May Simpson; crocheted lace; pearl Kennings; cushions, Thelma El- gie; model in wood, Eldred Smith; wren house, Harold Foster; six nam- ed weeds, Harry ,Cook; 'wire splicing, Stanley Bean; various weed seeds, Marie Foster; injurious insects, Marie Foster; map of Huron, 'Marion Mc- Kay; map of North America, Robert Upshall; map of Europe, Marie Fos- ter; "Evening •Prayer", Mabel' 'Fee; "Indian Summer," Robert Faber; "Lead Kindly Light," Robbie Varley; "Recessional, Jean Bonthron; draw- ings, Thelma Elgie; pair' of white wyandottes, Afarjorie Pearce;: cocker- el, Robert Upshall; pullet, Harold Appleton; pen of three; Doreen Var- ley. Pen of Barred Rocks, Lloyd Lindenfield; market lamb, Mildred Smillie; bacon hogs,. Charles Pearce; beef calf, Roy Golden; any pet, Roy Soldan; judging poultry, Marie Fos- ter; judging beef calves; Clarence' McLean. In the school parade all .the sections or schools made such a good show- ing that it was agreed to (give each school the same prize money. Domestic:Manufactures - Crochet quilt, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. J. D. War- wick; knitted quilt, Dr. Grieve, And- rew Kay; patchwork, W. Armstrong, Mary Casemore; log cabin, Bertha Parr, Mrs. W. McKelvey; appleque, F. Samos, Dr. Grieve; knotted and tufted Mrs. W. McKelvey, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield; bed spread, Geo, T. Rob- ertson, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; blankets, B. Parr; hooked mat, Mary Casemore, O. Turnbull; braided mat, M, Living- ston, R. L. McDonald; woollen mitts, Mrs, T. Bone, Wm. McDonald; work- ing shirt, R. S., McDonald, 'Mrs, O. Hemingway; men's socks, fine, R. L. McDonald, Dr, Grieve; coarse, Dr. Grieve, O, Hemingway; maple syrup, W. R, Broad_ foot, Mrs. W. H, Ander- son; comb honey, Wm. Armstrong; extracted honey, Grace Kernighan; Wm, Armstrong; grapewine, Mrs. W. H, Anderson, R, L. McDonald; rhubarb wine, Sara McKinnon, F. Santis; raspberry wine, F. Semis, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; elderberry wine, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. W. H. And- erson; dark and light preserves, W. McInnis; catsup,. F. Samis, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; cucumber pickles, ' W. J. Henderson, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; mustard pickles, F. Samis, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; chili sauce, T. Samis, Mrs, W. Anleraon; peaches and pears, Dr, Grieve, Mrs. Warwick; raspberries and strawberries, Lizzie Spier, Wm, McInnis; rhubarb and cherry, Lizzie Speer Wm, McInnis; marmalade, Mrs. Warwick, Dr, Grieve; apple jelly, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Wm; Don- ald; raspberry jelly, Mrs. R. J Mc- banchlin, canned corn, Lizzie Spier, F. Samis; heans, Mrs. R. J. Mc7:auch- 1in, F. Samis; tomatoes, Mrs. R. J. NMcLauchlitn, F. Samis; hard soap, Dr, Grieve, 'M'rs. Warwick; :food for sup- per, Arthur McCall,, Mary Casemore. Judge, Mrs. J.McKay. , Baking Bread -,White, .F. A. McArthur, Grace Kernighan; [brown, P. A. McArthur, 'Mrs, G. •iMuldteon; currant, 'Mrs. Jos, 'Whitfield, A, Mc - Wise mothers who know the virtues Call. Bins, Mrs.. Jos. Whitfield, A. of :Mother Graves' Worm -Extermina- McCall; . tea biscuits, O. Turnbull for always have it at hand, because it proves its value, Mrs. O. (Hemingway; fruit cake,, dark,' F, Samis, W. Armstrong; light, Mrs: 3, No. 3 Morns. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; fruit, Mrs, Hymmen; M. Livingston; animal life M. Livingston, :Mrs. Hymmen; put trait, II, Livingston, _ifrs. Savage; crayon drawing, M. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; pen anti ink, J. Ferguson, TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT. The next regular meeting of the Council will beheld on Wednesday, October 22td insteadatsad of Wednesday, October 15th, as previously announc- ed, owing to the County Council be- ing in session on the 15th, JAMES JORDAN. 41 Clerk of Hibbert, U, F. O. MEETING. A special meeting of the U. T. O. will he held at 3 pant. in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, of Tuesday, Oc- tober 14th. BERT 1R\AfIN, Secty. 41 CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Jessie Brown wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors for assistance and sympathy during her recent bereavement in the death of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Edy. CLEARING AUCTION BALE Of Farm', Farm Stock and Imple- ments. The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 27, Concession 11, McKilop, 6 miles from Seaforth, 3.1$ miles from Walton, on Thursday, October 16th, commencing at 12 o' clock sharp, the following; Fami-- The ism, contains 125 acres in first class. shape. 'Buildings, soil, timber, water facilities and cultivation are all good; 10 acres of hardwood bush. Horses -One team 'heavy draft geld- ngs 8 and 9 years old, weigh abott 1,800; 2 heavy draft mares, 6 and 7 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 yearling gelding; 2 'heavy draft suck- ing colts; 1 driving mare, 6 years old; 1 driving horse. Cattle -Cow 4 years old, to 'freshen ;December 29th; cow to freshen June 18th; cow to freshen April 13th; cow to freshen :May 29th; COW 4 years old, to freshen April 21st; cow 3 years old, to freshen January 14th; heifer 2 years old with calf at foot, to freshen May 6th; cow with calf at foot, freshened in June; 5 two-year-old steers averaging 1,- 100 r]00 pounds 2 heifers 2 years old; 4 yearling heifers; 2 yearing steers, 9 Spring calves; 1 Shorthorn bull 2 years old, eligible for registration; I sow with little 4 weeks old. Im- plements -- 7 -foot Massey -Harris binder good as new, 5 -foot Massey - Harris mower, 1 Dane hay loader, 1 John Deere stiff tooth cultivator, 4 - horse with large and small points; 1. Post & Wood spring tooth cultivator, 1 corn cultivator, 1. Massey -Harris hay rake, 1 set International disc harrows. 1 set 4 -section diamond har- rows, Cockshutt I furrow riding plow. Cockshutt ? furrow riding plow, 4. walking plows, 1 Massey - Harris large ensilage cutting box, 1 2,000-1b. scales new, one 1.200 -lb. scales, 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger. I Bain wagon with box and shelving, 1 truck wagon, 1 hay rack, wood rack, pig rack, 1 good gravel box, 1 8-h.p, gasoline engine 'Gould. Shapley & Muir make, I little trac- tion gasoline engine, 1 good rubber tired top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 Portland cutter, I set double 'light harness, 1 set single harness, 2 sets double heavy harness, 1 set plow lis Livingston; pencil, Mrs. Savage, harness, 1 big drag sawing machine, A. B. Ross; amateur .photos, Mrs. 1 'band saw with frame, one turning Hymmen; hand painted china, Wilma lathe, 1 Melotte cream separator, 1 Galbraith, Dr. Grieve; tea set, Mr. International cream separator, 1 Galbraith, W. J. Henderson; vase; W. Galbraith, W. J. Henderson; ;burnt work, :Airs: McLauchlin, A, B. Ross; pastel, Mrs. Savage, Mrs, •I•iymmen;. hand painted china, realistic, F. Samis, W. Galbraith; conventional, W. J Henderson, Dr. Grieve; cup and saucer, W. Galbraith, Dr. Grieve; bas- ketry, Dr. Grieve, A. McCall. Judges, Mrs. j. M. Horc, Miss .Pearl Taylor. Flowers -Emmet, Helen Baeker; col., Grace Stewart, Mrs. Warwick; pansies, Jessie Little, Mrs, Dames; phlox, Dr. 'Grieve, ,Mrs. Warwick; stocks, F. Santis, Mrs, Warwick; .pet- unias, Dr. Grieve, Mrs, Eckmier; gladiolus, Mrs. Warwick, A, 13. Ross; verbenas, Grace Stewart, F. Samos; asters F. Samis, Mrs. Harris; zinnias, I.. Spier, A. Ross; snapdragon, L, Spier, 'Mrs. Warwick; geranium, Mrs. Warwick; Mrs. Eckmier; begonias, Mrs. Dames, Mrs, Hemingway; fol- iage plants, 'ferias and potted plants, Mrs. Warwick; fuschia, Mrs, War- wick, Mrs. Hemingway; 'gloxina, F. Sands; pink asters, L. Spier, Mrs. Harris; mauve asters, 'Mrs. Harris, L. Spier; col, asters F. Samis, L. Spier; gladioli display, L. Spier, Mrs, 'Bone; salvia Mrs. McLauchlin, Mrs, War- wick; phlox, Grace Stewart, Mrs. Warwick; cockscombs, L. Spier, Mrs, Warwick; sweet peas, L, Spier, Mrs. Harris; •nasturtiums, ;Mrs, Harris, Jack Oliver; roses,' Helen Baeker, Mrs. McLauchlin; marigolds, Mrs; Harris, F. Samis; dahlias, J A, Mur- ray, Mrs. Warwick.' Judge, W. Hartry. "Specials -Brussels Hort: Society, begonias, -Mrs, A. C. Dames, Mrs. fHatris, Mrs, Warwick; col. asters (A, •Strachan) -W. W. Harris. School parades -1, Walton (Japan); 2, S.S. No. 4, Morris 0G, 13ritain); fer .CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Faren Stocie and iniple ments. Lot''22, Bayfield road, 1 east of Varna, oil' Friday,. Oc.ober 10th; at ,12:30 p.nt. sharp, the Kot - lowing: Horses -- Grey Percheron gelding rising 4'years; grey. Percn- eron gelding rising" 6, years;, 4 year old Percheron mare supposed to be in foal; draft mare rising 5.year& spring foal Cattle - Cow due Oct. ' 11th; cow due Dec, 19th; cow clue Dec. 25th;,'cow due March 14th; coin dee Jan. 7th; cow due May 22nd; .cow due •lune -9th; cow clue. June 19th; steer 2 years old;. heifer 2;years old, Sat; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 4 spring calves. ,Poultry - Abottt 150' white Leghon•hees of a good laying strain 4 roosters, 1 ,year old front Guild's pen, Rockwood; a number of young cocicerels anal pullets, Implements -- Deering, mower; •seed drill; Deering cultivator; Massey -Harris cultivator; Massey -Harris hay loader; Massey - Harris hay rake; set of 4 section dia- mond 'harrows; 2 extra harrows; cut- ting box; 3 horse power International engine; fanning nidi; low wagon and a high wagon; hay rack; gravel box; set of bobsleighs and bunks; wood rack; Massey -Harris manure spread .ser; Oliver riding plough; walking. plough; galvanized water trough; steel wheel barrow; set of rollers; hay fork, car and pulleys; 150 foot rope; set of heavy double breeching harness; 1 a ess• set of•nlou n harness; set 1 g s of light double 'harness; set of single harness; top buggy; Ford touring car, Melotte cream separator; Babcock cream ttster; Daisy churn No. 3 (good as new); butter bowl and ladle, sugar kettle; lawn mower; 1 dozen grain bags; 30 foot ladder; 1 share in Deering corn hinder. Lumber, wood, etc., some inch hemlock lumber and elm plank; 5 cords •dry maple wood; a quantity of grain, hay and pota- toes; forks; chains; 'shovels; whiffle - trees and other articles, Household Effects-NIoffat steel range, good as new; wood heater; Perfection coal oil stove, 4 burners; Quebec heater; 6 dining chairs; 2 couches; kitchen 'cupboard; 2 bedroom suites, rocking chairs; linoleum; rug; hanging lamp; tables and other household •ffeets, Description of Farm -The McNaugh- ton farm lot 22, B:R,S, concession, Stanley, 100 acnes more or ess. The farm is first-class and the location on the Bayfield road, near Varna, is most forge, 1 buggy pole and neckyoke, 1 cutter pole, 1 long ladder 26 feet, 1 -land roller, a quantity of lumber, rock elm, basswood. lvbite ash Nor- way pine, 1 Joliette' grinder, I set sleighs, 1, scuffler, 1 set •pea harvest- ers, 2 s'tee'l drums 32 gallon, pulper, 1 galvanized tank, 2 acres of mangolds, 2 steel doors 9x6 feet and 2 sky win- dows for steel shed, 1 'large and 1 small friction pulleys, 2 robes, blank- ets, grain bags, shovels, [forks, belt- ing, whiffletrees, neck yokes and oth- er articles too numerous to mention. Terms. -All small articles, and all sums of $10, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit ,given on 'furnish- ing approved joint notes or a -dis- count of 4 •p.c. allowedforcash on credit amounts. Terms of farm made known on day of sale or on applica- tion to the undersigned. Jo Grieve, prop. G. H. Elliott, acct, >,42 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1'924 - desirable, Buildings° soil, timber watier,facilities and cultivaton are all good. Terms - bowl, grain, ]lay, Wood, dumber and all sums of $10 and under, cash, Over that amount 12 months credit will .be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, or S per cent, allowed forcash on credit amounts. On real estate; 10 per cent. of p.utchase money down on clay of sale, -balance 2nd day of March, 1225. Mrs. Annie McNaughton; propriet- ress. George lel, Elliott, auctioneer. 41 t®n WARNING. Town of Seaforth. Any person found burning leaves or rubbish on the asphalt pavements in the Town of Seaforth will be held responsible for any damage to the pavement caused' thereby, By Order. }NO, A. WILSON, Seaforth, Oct. 1, 1924. `Sown Clerk, When Holloway's Corn Remover is-apipliedto a corn it kills the roots and the callosity conies'- out without injury to the flesh. SEAFORTH MARKETS. WedneSdaY, October 8th. W,he:4t; ,i.., , $1.25 Oafs" �;�. :rr 52c Barley ... , . 85c Buckwheat ,,..,..... ..'........ . 85c Peas, per bushel1,25 to $1,.40 - Shorts e $ per cwt.,...•.... :.,$i,60 - Bran per cwt. 1,50 Flour, per' bag $3,35 to $3,75 Butter, Per lb. 32c Eggs 35c Potatoes 75c Hogs, per cwt, $9.50 FARM FOR SALE. 150 acres of good land, ,being lot 2; con. 13, Township of Hallett,. on which is erected-, a barn 42 x 86,: 22 eft. •posts;. straw shed 24 x'44 oft stone foundation, cement throughout; ' poultry house l6 x 26; galvanised drive .shed 24 x 50; double basement huff 'brick •house with verandah and. balcony, equipped with Delco -light. These. buildings are practically all new: The farm is well ,tile drained and fenced, For further particulars apply o J, II, WHEATLEY, R.R. 1, .Blyth, Ont. ' 44 Cement Carload just arrived. Leave orders at once. Fuil stock of Hydrated Lime, Paristone and Gyproc Wall Board. QM A. SILLS & Sons HA DWA B R R John Coates, Virden; Man. John Coates, a pioneer farmer of the Virden district; died ;there Mon- day, Sept. 15th, after some years of illness, in his 67th year: He was born at Seaforth, Ont., and acted as a tele- graph operator for some time. Com- ing 'West in 1882, he settled on a homestead in the Elm Valley district, and after farming .successfully for tnany years, mnoved, into Virden 3 years ago, 17 years ago .he •married Miss _Flora Raynor; who with 3 sons and one daughter, survive him:. The children are all attending school He is survived by 6 brothers and 2 sisters:. Andrew and Archibald, T ander, Man., Matthew, Robert and William, Melita, Man., .and Thomas, at Gainsboro, Sask. and 'Mrs. Thomas Ross, 'Basswood,Man„ and Mrs, John Dodds, JMilwaukee, Wis. teuitaigantaawatf q., .1, • 5. Every Gx;r 3 / w r anent Sale le 'r :v ince is a S9 Oa se nr � IQUOR once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies in the liquor, not in the method of its sale, nor hi the form of the package. This is proven to every Canadian pro- vince where government sale, in varying forms, has'been tried. IT With easier access to intoxicating liquor, drinking has increased enormously. More drunkenness and crime associated with drunkenness have naturally followed. Bootlegging -instead of being CURED by so-called government "control" -.is flourishing to a degree that makes Ontario's illicit sale seem small and insignificant by comparison. If A ghastly failure, serving only to MULTIPLY the very evils it was heralded to cure! That is the story of government sale of liquor in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in QUEBEC. British Columbia an �> the Bootleggers The Vancouver: World, a newspaper friendly to the government, has .declared in an editorial: "British Columbia is the bootleggers' paradise". The Attorney -General of that province -who is the official administrator of the Government Liquor Control Act -said in a recent speech: "The greatest bootleggers of all are the brewers and export liquor dealers". Dr. A. E. Cooke, of Vancouver, in The Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: "The Government controls neither the manu- facture, importation, transportation, nor exportation of liquor. The distillers and brewers control all these, and the Govern- ment simply acts as one of their sales agents, controlling about 50 per cent. of the retail end of the trade. The whiskey ring and the bootleggers control the rest.'' Manitoba Sick of "Control" in Less Than a Year Eleven months after Manitoba adopted its government control system, an open- minded investigator of conditions in that province, sums up the situation in these words: "I leave. Manitoba impressed with the evidence that both wets and drys are dis- satisfied with the government control sys- tem --the wets because there is no legal sale of beer by the glass and because there is some delay and trouble in getting hard stuff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT- LEGGING AND DRUNKENNESS HAVE GREATLY INCREASED." The same neutral authority dedares: "There is no dispute in Winnipeg about bootlegging. • Everybody -drys, wets, moderationists; police, government officials, businessmen, professional men and round- ers -tell the same gird for the will of the people as expressed in the disapproval of sale of liquor by the glass, and that something had to be done." Quebec under coverga aisCa t Sale Eclipses Open Bar Evil Quebec, with its longer experience in pmovernment sale, has drifted still further back toward the evil days of the open bar. In fact; the only difference between the Quebec "tavern" and the old bar -room is that customers sit down at tables to drink, rather than stand up at a bail And while .Quebec goes on spending more money for booze than for educa- tion 028,000,000'annually for liquor and $26,000,000 for educational purposes), crime is rampant. The :Montreal Gazette was recently constrained to declare: "Mont- real is a perfect Mecca for evil -doers, with vicious, immoral resorts and gambling joints, the hiding -places of the alien and other criminals from all corners of the continent." Ontario Has Higher Hopes Ontario citizens do NOT want THIS province to become "a bottieggers' para- dise". They do not want their government to go into partnership with the distillers and brewers, splitting the booze business ' "fifty-fifty" with bootleggers -which is the best any government has been able- to do under "government sale'. The responsible electors of ; Ontario DO want the happier homes, women and children, made possible by The Ontario Temperance Act. They DO want to defeat - the liquor traffic's" insidious effort to turn back the clock. .They DO want Ontario to be spared the costly experience of such. bootleggers' paradises as British' Columbia, Manitoba and Quebec. in this belief,and with the Government pledged to "give active stpry. The unanimous For the Honor of Old Ontario' and vigorous enforce- verdict during the; , mark Your Ballot thus i meat" of The Ontario Temperance Act, the Ontario Plebiscite Committee asks, with every confidence, that Ontario citizens give the Government an unmistakeablemandate . on October 23rd. week of August 24th, when I was in Winni- peg,_ was that bootleg- ging was being carried on on a tremendous _ scale, that the city was wide open, that the hotelmen had no re Are you in foam. of the con. `/ 1 tiouance of The Ontario Tem• . Z ',trance Act? Are you in favour of the sale 2 s a beverage of beer and 'Okinawa liquor in sealed pack• agee under Government control? ne Ontario Plelbiscite (Committee 2 Toronto Street, Toronto G. B. Nicholson; Chairman" 22