The Seaforth News, 1925-01-22, Page 8THE tr.l.:AFQfFThi NEWS
?AGE EIGHT..:.;.- .. _ _�.._., _ �, ., _•� �.:
"" "a°t"" � j- - — shout 334 miles from Brussels. A re- 1 •blue cow due Feb. lost; 2 holstein
", ��VARNA. HURON NEWS,
merlcable and noteworthy met is feat coracs,due cat i eb., 1 tio,steut cow clue
u 1 est 57 and the in. Mardi, 2. lio,s'lcin cows due in
U April, 4 _Durham cows fresh with
tdli
A I ,k,a N bliss Annie Heyes is.ou. a visit
Clint'gn. although the eldest child is 76 years
he Young People's Teague o£ the
to her sister Mrs. Rathwell, Luco-' idl sold the 70
S regular now. Mr and i\lis \V Y]aslcctG
1 held, !tis b 1 escaped death..
h11 0 - untie t i as Last week we made mention of
tin, on tllonaay e on tons ant w
rre'tckuti �' ovei by h1,ss the ` serious illness of Mrs. Reid,
✓ ably l { father of Mr. John lierslake, of L_
etc, who, we are sorry' to relate,
passed away :Monday, Jan. 12th. The'
t'eniaiiti were laid to rest in the fant-
'l . plot at Exeter. 1
y:Messrs. Watt. and M. Webster are i
off on a vacation, spending :a new'
d with friends in and around!
.a Ilugg:ns, the nervi,✓ e -"-
sideitt, A very interesting and
Ifni address was given by Mr.
.':pe on the subject 1 r,euus ilii."
wings were ;;wen by Miss liable
aitesicie •and Mss ,Nora Follick,
I an instrumental by Miss Gladys
he home of Mr,. and Mrs. Simon
aras; of Ribbert, was the scene of
:cry pretty wedding on Saturday,
i. 17th, when their daughte, Edna
,e and. will soon he able to attend to
her duties again, It has be -
Skating still prevails,
come an epidemic, and is spreading
rapidly.
Miss. Irene Clatter, of Clinton,
spent' the week -end at her home here•
Miss Blanch Taylor spent a few
days with her c6ttsin, Miss Dowson,
Parr Line•
We regret to report that Mrs. Wm.
g
Reid, 4th concession, is candor the
doctor's care.
A dance under the leadership of
the Varna Tornado Trio will be put
on in Walker's hall, Brucefield, on
Friday, an. 23rd. s, Admission 50c,
ffioni 8 pm. st 12 tlunt'il 12.3emen 0. .Come eoors arly
and avoid the rush.clou h of Clinton,
Miss Pheobe Col g ,
spent the week -end with her parents
here.
and
small child narrowly c
when fire destroyed their home at 3
o'clock Fliclay morning Jan. 16th.
'.ihe frame house is be,ievcd to have
caught fire from an overheated p,pe
and the occupants had very little
warning. The firemen made a good
ruiiin spite of heavy 'snow. and suc-
ceeded In saving other buildings.
The Plaskett family are being cared
ays
Lucknow, l for by neighbors• the fire looked
At the time of writing we are! for a short time as if it would wipe
pleased to report Miss Stephen tom out the adjoining dwelling of Mr.
of Babylon line, is much improved Thomas Mair, but the firemen
brought two lines of hoes into play
and although the Cole house was
beyond saving the flames were:sub-
tle ed by tons of water and this sated
the nearby house. Owing to the
deep snow and the early hour at
which the fire took place, the fire-
men experienced some difficulty in
drawing their hose cart to the scene
of ,the fire, which is quite a distance
from the fire hall. No horses were
available. The house of Mrs. Cole
was partly covered by insuranc
Misses Ferrol Higgins and Mary
d Mr,
Stewart,ade
of
Clinton,
assisted to
Andertton in a concergiven in North
street chnreh. Goderich, on Jan. 15th,
Col. H. 13. Combe, former Ecom-
mander .of the 161st Regiment, has
Been appointed honorary colonel of
the Iluron Regimetlt, He has be-
longed to the regiment since 18$9. A limited area SouthwesternoKoroto,
Frank Yeigh, well known lecturer, Ontario, including
addressed meetings last week. ton and London, would see both the New Train Connections at
J. B. Stewart has moved his fain- partial and total eclipse on Jan. 24th, Hamilton for New York via
ily from Goderich township and and that those living outside this Canadian National Railways.•
taken up residence in their new home area will see only a partial eclipse. Canadian National Railways have
i Readers of this article cap discover
on Victoria street. effected a considerable improvement
Mayor Jackson has made arrange -for themselves whether or,not
lit night service to New York by ar-
Y
menu to have the town bell rung, will see the complete
fac P thateclipse
• he s belt of ranging connections at Hamilton . e-
lf the weather isclear, on the basis of the
totality, extends aproximatel fifty tween trait leaving London 4.25 p.m.
t is were Even ,by the secretaries
morning of Jan. 24th, so that cthe
es an either side .of a line} drawn and train from Toronto carrying Le-
nel of e each society in
forget to go out tt viewbetween Goeither
and Bdrurg. high Valley Sleeping cars for Penn-
nection with the church, after which ,eclipse.followssylvania station, New York. Pas -
What This belt. stingers leaving Seaforth at 3.12 p.m.,
the officers were elected far this year:, Nearly in 150 new lock -boxes were What be applies only to 'those daily except Sunday will tinder the
Board of (chairman),
r. Witt. Tic- installed the Clinton Post Office A Swift Moving Shadow. new schedule now in effect the
wartha (chairman), 3011n Cuthill last week.
(treasurer), Zack McSpaden, Robert Zurich. According to Prof. Chant, of To- Hamilton 6.45 p.m. - via Stratford and
Beattie, Charles Dolmage, John ronto University, the two most Brantford, and make direct connec-
Sliaunon, John Montgomery. Collect -Miss Dorothy 1••!114 is entering majestic features of the eclipse are tion with sleeping• cars leaving Ha.-
Miss
a
ors, Wm. ; ushers,
aha Jr., Andrew Victoria Hospital training school,. the approach of 'the shadow and the mi1ton at 6,50 p,m.
Montgomery; pshers, R. Scarlett and
Lo u!on, to train as a nurse. corona, Once seen, he says, neither Full particulars from Canadian
J. Al. Cxovenlatuk; auditors, Geo, The annual carnival was held at can be Forgotten. It seems almost National Ticket Agents.
Kee and J. M. Govenlock. They de- the Zurich ring last Friday inconceivable that any human being
cided un a tablet in the church tit noir. Will. Decker has sold his well can actua113' see the approach of any- HOG GRADING REPORT.
honor of the late Mrs. Cook, who 'known show team • of general purpose thing so evanescent as a shadow Week ending Jan. 15th, 1925.
left a legacy of $600.00 to the church greys to Mr. John Scott, Milton. This particularly when that shadow is Total -1345Seaforth. 94
Walton.
which is to be used for specid] pair are five years old, well matched moving ak the rate of 4,200 miles an County
purposes. After other business dark greys. and very active. Last hour, or 70 miles a minute, but ex- Selects . 389 13 17
items they decided to hold the jubi- fall they carried everything before perience.haa shown that the moon's Thick Smooth ....731 48 533
lee in October, the date to be left to them in the show ring, taking first shadow is so sharply defined that is Heavies 73 8 4
the committees appointed. Air. John and sweepstakes at Exeter, Bayfield, advance across the earth can be seen, Extra Heavies • . , 85 3 12
Montgomery is looking after the Kirkton, Zurich and elsewehere. They provided •the observer is suitably Shop Hogs
caretaking of the church for $75, were shipped from Seaforth -station situated,
Mr. George Kinney, of London, oil Jail. 8th. A' hip Would Help
visited his father, Mr. Paul Kinney, high which
:gdelena,was united .n maul,ay
Mr. Wm. 3: Caldwell, of Tucker -
'WI. The ceremony was performed
11 o'clock by Rev. A, Sinc.a:r,
msail. The bride,was given away
her father, Miss Clara Sararas an
•,afHarry Caldwell attended the
ung conple, and Miss Dons Salsas
`ed as flower girl. After a da y
ichean the happy couple took the
in at Seaforth for Toronto. On
air return they will reside in Tuck-
mith.
on a
' tveel.
Mr. T. C. Juynt is thus.
shtess trip to Detroit and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Donaldson, of
eeswater, formerly residents of
=sail, are visiting friends Iri town.
Mrs. Harvey, of Exeter, is here
tending her aunt, Mrs. Richard
:atchford who is seriously ill.
The Hensel! Juniors at the flrom
hiselhurst on Monday
al
nk by 10 to 2.
Council Meeting.—The council met
n Tuesday evening for the first regu-
tr meeting of the year. The Reeve
nd• all,•metnbers present. The first
usiness'of the evening was the ap-
•ointing officers for the year. Mr,
:lex. Murdoch was appointed clerk,
fr. C. Cook terasurer, Mr. A. W. E,
,Temphill collector, Mr. Colin Hudson
assessor, and Messrs. Joseph Hudson
,nd W. E. Goodwin auditors, Mr.
'red 13engough sanitary inspector,
Ind. Mr. George Todd poundkeeper;
til at the same salaries as last year.
committee of the Board of Trade
,ildressed the Council, asking thein
to take over the management of the
skating rink. After considerable dis-
cussion the matter was referred back
to the Board of Trade who will hold
another even -
g. meetingon
oof Thursday
were
passed and the meeting adjourned.
The taking of the vote on Church
anion in the Presbyterian church,
which has been going on for the last
two weeks, concluded on Tuesday
evening, with a majority of 14 for
union,
The. school board will hold its first
regular meeting on Monday evening,
Jan- 26th, when tenders will be open-
ed for the position of school janitor.l fora few days, who is confined to his
bed through illness. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Our merchant, Mr. W. C. Bennett,
is doing a great business in the line
dtf fowl. He shipped fly •tons of
live •fowl to 'Gunn & Langlais, Clin-
ton, and 614 tons of dressed fowl to
Kitchener, for the Christmas and
New Year's markets. We commend
Mr. Bennett on his good trade and
hope he will get a few more tons
added to his list this coming fall.
Miss Mary Calder left for Wel-
land Saturday morning where she is
going to train as a nurse in the hos-
pital there. We wish her every suc-
cess.
Don't forget to watch for the total
eclipse of the sun this Saturday morn-
ing. Have your lamps ready as every-
thing will be in darkness for awhile.
con -
WINTHROP.
The annual meeting of Cavan
church was held last week with a fair
attendance. Rev. J. A. Ferguson was
chairman and opened the meeting
with prayer. Mr. A. Cuthill was ap-
pointed secretary for the meeting.
R
c1 treasurers ofe
number
been"sp
to this
Bock 111
6/1 yea
.ively. good health and were able to
take a
photogi
counting up to 10, they have Oa!Vcs at foot; .1 t:)urllam cows clue in
ares u t c , pure tr t a 13uchsvheat, Per bushel
*x!riod ra•srit.nit' one of tlue Born cow with heifer half at foot; •1 I
Peas Btt5hC1:..
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Jan. 21st,
Wheat, per 1>iishel ....... $1.55
55
C)ser bushel
l through the flight of tome i' b 1 bred dual pnrp,rn Short- 1ta,,ey, per bushel
1115, p
ssutg, lheu total ages gree Durham heifers rising two years old. ' perr ewe.
This is a c telco s' o ' Praia, per cwt
rod •oniit'un and wit
trip to Wingham and have a
a hie group taken..
rs, All are enjoying compare l t f extra fine Shorts, Per
35c
55c
90c
80c -85c
$1,25-$u:10
$2,00
a se cows it u8 'Butter, per lb,
be sold without reserve to the high- Erie's, per dozen
i tp g P ast bidder Sale at 1 o'civcic. sharp.
THE ECLIPSE WILL BE
AN UNCANNY OCCURRENCE
Day
'.I'crnts-10 months' credit on furutsll-
ing approved joint notes with 6 per
cent. interest.. \Valter Stewart, prop.,
a'rn attct..
W. E. N 1 ,
turned into semi-darlatessl A . _..
sun blo
Mack
•
tied out by the moon 1 A February Rod and Gun,—
disc in the sky edged with a
streaming, pearly halo of unearthly
beauty! Eerie light chasing weird
shade over the walls of buildings!
great belt of shadow rushing to en-
gulf cities at a speed of more than
a n'iile a 'second! Stars shining in
the daytime! t the ancients
Little wonder that
were frightened into a trrecat these
signs of the heavens displeasure at
their fighting. And litt,e wonder
that even modern sophistication can-
not contemplate the apprpach of a
of the
sun without u
t
be-
traying
eclipse Iota Ps
traying excitement,
Strange Day Coming.
What,- then, can people expect to
see when the sun goes into tem-
porary retirement on the morning
f Saturday, Jan, 4th?
Brimful
'of interesting' reading is
he February issue of Rod, and Gun
in Canada, which every sportsman is
sure to enjoy. The Snow Barrier by
Raymond Thompson is an exciting
narrative of adventure in the frozen
north country, Other interesting
stories and articles, including E. R.
Kerr's The Migratory BIAS Treaty
and Cause of Decrease in Numbers
of Wild Fowl, will also attract the
readhr's attention. The regular cori-
rtihu.tors of stories, F, V. Williams,
J. W. Winson, Bonnycastle Dale and
t
feed u o
11 1 P
• e a
' Hunter,
have Martin Mau
the reputations they have won for
themselves in their different lines of
sport. And the departmental editors
have their departments up to their
usual ,standard of excellence. Pub-
lished .monthly by W. J. Taylor,
Limited, Woodstock, Ont,
Potatoes, per bag 7ild
Hogs, per curt. ... $10.25
.HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
On the corner of Louise and Mar-
ket streets. A comfortable six -
roomed house with good back kitchen
and garden, Will be sold ,cheap, or
will be related. Apply to MRS. FOR- I
TUNE, or The Ne s Office. Phone
161-J. 'tf
BACON TYPE YORKSHIRE
SOWS.
We offer for sale some nice type
young sows just bred to a real boar.
Special ;Brice while they last, $25.
Now is your time to get in on good
stuff before the rise in price. Also a
fine sow with second litter of nine
pigs, dandies, for $45.00.
Apply to Abram Hugill & Son, Hu-
ron west
of S
cafe
rth 5
ion road,
3 miles
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL.
THURSDAY; J� NUAR'`6 22, .i925i'•
FttitttetuiNtregi
The
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of. Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 27th flay of January, 1925. All ac-
counts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday .preceding the meeting
of Council. •
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Glerk. 4
Goderich, Jan, 10th, 1925.
Lights & feeders,- 33
Airship I Sows No.1 1 •
Any eminence com- Sows No. 2 21 5
ids a view of the west will da— Stags
Quite a number are applying.
Mrs. Wm. Lattie, who has been
visiting friends at Bayfield, returned
'home Friday- evening.
The building of lavatories in the
new school will be finished this week,
which will complete the building.
Mrs. Thos. Elston, who has been
"suffering from a severe attack of .the
grippe, is improving;
Mr. John Carmichael, who has
been home far the last .two weeks
through illness, is able 'o be out.
Mr. Thos. Wren is nicely settled in
his new harness store and is putting
in a stock of all kinds of leather
goods. The ' front of his shop pre-
sents a handsome appearance. Mr.
McDougall, our new tailor, is also
settled, and seems to be very busy.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Henry are pleased to see •out again
after her recent illness.
The Mission Band of the Method-
ist church are preparing . for an en-
tertainment. Fuller particulars later.
Mr. Cecil Hudson, of Detroit, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and -Mrs.
George Hudson, and other relatives.
Miss Grace Scarlett visited friends
in London on Saturday.
DUBLIN.
Mrs. Benninger, of Riversdale, is
visiting her son, Mr, Mich, Benn-
inger, in the village.
Mr. Jas. Shea made a business trip
to Port Colborne on Tuesday.
On the.evening of January 19th,
the newly elected officers of the
C.W.L. entertained the retiring of-
ficers to a progressive euchre in St.
Patrick's parish hall. a ladies and
Exeter. .
ilia
'The engagement is aniounced 01 1111 airship or the top of a mountain
'Lyla May Beating, second daughter would be best—but people will have
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. to be satisfied with the top of high
Ranting, Ivy, Ont., to Mr. Lewis buildings. The corona and other fea-
Herman Heideman, son 'oE Mr. and tures of the eclipse can be seen, of
Mrs. award Heideman, of Exeter, course, from the ground, provided
Ont., marriage to take place place the weather be clear. If it happen to
quietly in February. be cloudy, then good-bye corona and
Mrs. Richard Pickard passed away ail the rest of it, excepting the twi-
ou Jan. 8th, aged 86 years. 'Robert light pall that will shroud for a few
E. Pickard and Miss Jean Pickard, seconds over a minute, clouds or nod
Exeter, are children. clouds.
On Jan. 12th, John Kerslake, Exet- Begins Before 8 O'Clock.
cr, passed away aged 78 years. De- Supposes for the • sake of science
ceased was born age
,England and and .convenience, that •the weather
De -
when with years age canto to Can- turn out to be clear and the ob-
tds his parents. Far a short server.is stationed on top of a build -i.
time they resided on a farm near in At a few seconds to 8 the �'
Centralia, and then moved to the moon will start o Pass across their
Kerslake,ers now occupiedwnbiedMrArthur face of the sun. To the onlooker it
nnRowe,
He was ecto Mary
Ann Rowe, who predeceased him 21 will appear as though some huge
r of tate mouth had started nibbling at the RR r U d
. He was a ncmbe AI,
years ago
Methodist church, One son and crescent-shaped hole teats +ts
i
MBER
three daughters survive: Charles of
London Road south. Mrs. Robt.
Harney of Exeter, Mrs. R. G. Reid of
Varna and Mrs. Terrington of De-
troit. One sister and two brothers
also survive, Mrs. Wn1. Snell and
Robert of Exeter, and William of
BAYFIELD. Th 1 1 1 Weyburn, Sask.
Mr. Arthur Peck left last week to gentleman's prizes were won by Mor. Brussels.
visit in Detroit. and Mrs. F. J. Feeney. A dainty
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye who have 1 hunheon was served at 11.30 after Geo. Jordan, of Edmonton, has
spent several months at Merlin, re-, which Mrs. Frank Feeney, to
retir- been
nisi gordhis
anprents,. lir and
turned
' Mr.: to the village last week. ing president, was asked noccupy Mrs.
J. Prase e u;:z week tvIthe chair. An aPproryrite address Draper were matruednd Mr. Chan
solar orb, leaving an ever-increasing
10 a as i
way toward the centre. Once past
the centre the hole will become ss
large that the exposed portion of the
sun will, in its turn, take on the forin
of a crescent which will steadily de-
crease in thickness. Thus far, little
else has happened. Daylight con-
tiues apparentsdy as bright as ever,
and there is still no sign of the flam-
ing particles that shoot out from the
sun for hundreds of thousands of
miles.
AUCTION SALE
spend a e u lc weeks In Londott s then read by Airs, Jas. Shead P
- toed � They will reside an the 3rd line,
on an. 14t of 25 Choice Dairy Cows. W. E.
meets again on Friday tthi.e Mrs. win, O'Rourke preset Nairn, auctioneer, has received in -
given
t 1 rine Nairn,
from the undersigned P
gi 8 oc.o.,t1 i ,v'. a_ -ani. be Lisa. Feeney ws. ith a pretty amked ethyst; Morris.
Taylor, formerly of the firm . r'etor to sell by public auction on
given am 111.5 rest of the even:rlg rrsassy.ni- members feney oriltlse their of 'Taylor & Pringle, pickle inanut- i of 1, Con, 9, township of Tucker -
spent in games. , firs a ! facturers, Owen Sound, ,died in that :u mu .fn+; of the Lay- Tucker -
short
in a fete well chosen words: A 1 Mrs. Taylor, smith 3s. a miles west of Staffs, Mrs.
The al.
short musical programme followed• lace on Tan 121 u.
field. Pubiic Library Association was
held on Monday afternoon at Miss
Fowlie s store where the Library is
kept. There was a total circulation
last year of 3,789 volumes, 2909 fic-
tion, 880 non-fiction and 167 mem-
bers. The following officers were
appointed for the ensuing year: Pres-
ident, F. A. Edwards; sec.-treas., G,
E. Greenslade; librarian, Rev. A.
MacFarlane; asst. librarian, Miss F.
Fowlie; directors, Jas. H. Reid, E. F.
Merner, Mrs. H. McKay Miss Josie
Sterling, Miss M. E. Campbell.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Cemetery Company was held on
the
town
hall.
Monday ..afternoon at
The following officers and directors
were appointed for 1925: President,
Thos. Brownett; vice president, John
McDonald; sec.-treas., A. E. Erwin;
directors, Edward .Tohnston, Chas. B.
Middleton, Geo.. Hudie, Thos. El-
liott, Wm, Scotchmer,, Jas. H. Reid;
sexton, Rich. Elliott.
The Directors would like to sec
owners of plots take more inteerst
in the care of them. is
gang
reat
pity when 'this is neg
shows little regard for the departed
loved ones.
George Castle, Jr., Murdock Ross
and Robert. Blair were nominated
for the conrfcil at a meethlc held on
Tuesday, Jan. 20th. Mr. Castle failed
to qualify, leaving the latter two.in
the field to fignt at the election on
Monday. W. J. McLeod was elected
school trustee by acclamation.
who survives, was formerly Miss
Clara Thompson, of Brussels,
Ot000knplace at Palmerstotnewhen Lylit c Jean De Kol Mercena, 43002, due u
Gordon, Cranbrook and Miss Ida, March; Aggie Keyes Pesch, 77857,
daughter of the late John and Mrs. due in March. Grades -4 Holstein
Hunter, of the same placecows fresh with calves at foot, 1 Ayr-
, were shire cow fresh with calf at foot, 1
united in marriage by Rev. W.
James, at the parsonage. After the he Polled Angus cow fresh with calf at
McKILLOP.
The McKillop branch of the W.M.
5. held its monthly meeting at teh
tome of Mrs. Jno. McNay. There
was a good attendance of members
and friends present. The president,
Mrs. J. R. Scott, occupied the
chair. The Scripture reading was
taken by Mrs. Wm. Drover, followed
by the opening prayer by Mrs. F. H.
Larkin. An interesting paper was
read by Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. Geo.
B. Dorrance read the Messenger
prayer. Another inspiring paper
was given by Mrs. J. T. Scott. Great
sorrow was expressed over the sud-
den passing cif the late Mrs. J. H.
Daymond, a highly respected and
valued worker of the satiety. The
meeting was brought to a close by
all repeating the Lord's prayer. A
delicious lunch was then served by
the hostess, Mrs, McNay, and a sac-
ial 'half hour was enjoyed by ail
CHISELHURST.
Alfred Ross' farm, on Friday, Janu-
ary 23rd, the following: Purebreds -
Laura Keyes 2nd 14047, clue in March,
Mr. James Squires, of Woodham,
visited his sister, Mrs, T. Harris, last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald has been
laid tin with a had cold.
Caldwell-Sararas. The wedding
took plass. on Saturday, Jan. 17th,
1974, at 1,30 p.nt, at the home: of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
•,••a+•aa . when their second daughter,
Frrna Ivfar',tateea, was united in mar
Miller's Worm Powders act so riage to Mr. William Tohn Caldwell,
thoroughly that stomachic and in- 2nrl rnneess;nn • 'r,+rks, surd+ The
testinal worms pass from •the child ceremony was nerformed by Rev. A.
without being noticed and without Sinclair, of Iieneall. Mass Cera
inconvenience to the sufferer. They cyranas ,,,ss hrides”,aid and Mr.
are `n inurss and perfect in action, 7seery • Caldwell was ornomcn an.
The bride looked rharo ins'- (tressed
in oink e'coOeetfr. nn -T sstiav ni,,li.t
a recent -ion was held at Mr. Wm. Mc-
Dougall's when over 200 were aures,
and at all'times will be fnnnd a
healthy medicine, strengthening the
ltifantile stomach and maintaining it
in vigorous operat'ion; so that besides
being an affectu'e verniifun•e, they are cult ,sold a most enjoyable time spent
tunical arid' health -giving in their ef- l by all.
Teets.
wedding 'breakfast the happy couple foot' -1 holstein cow due Jan. 30111;
left on the noon train for Owen
Sound and other points. They will
make their home in Cranbrook'where
Mr. Gordon has a general store and
both are well and favorably known,
bride being Principal of Cranbrook
school.
Mrs. Angus Lamont, an old and
respected resident of the 7th con-
cession of Grey, died on Jan. lth.
On Christmas Day at the home of
Writ. Dark, Brussels, a most unique
was to an possi y' be -
gathering 1 ld d 11
yond duplication in several features.
It was a family reunion, the first
time in 35 years in which the mem-,
bers were able to meet together for 1
such an occasion. As the large fam-
ily surrounded the festive board and
enjoyed true 'hospitality on the day
of all days, many a story was told
and incident recited in the passing
years from the days of childhood to
the present. The possibility of hold-
ing the reunion centred round the
fact that '4 members from the Great'
West had been able to come to
Brussels, viz., Mrs, Chas. Fox; Mrs.I"
R. Gordon and George and Tams.
Dark, and with the 5 representatives
living in Brussels locality, who are
Mrs. Wm. Gordon, Miss Rebecca
Dark, William, John and Robert
Dark, it wasnot a difficult task to
persuade Ben, Dark, of Galt, to re-
spond so as to complete the long
csveted desire of the unbroken &rete.
The ns. -e -es quoted are the 10 children "Everything Radio," SEAFORTH.
born to the home of George Dark and Phone 239 r 15.
Ann lsssuan, who were.married
in Pnthlas''township. in 11147, and
lived on Lot 9, Con. 11, Grey twp.,
For Ladies and Gents
J. B. KNIGHT
Commercial Hotel
Seaforth -
Tuesday, February 3rd
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
Sanaary Patent toupees and
wigs. New styles including the
new, flesh color, sight proof
parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate
and give free advice on all scalp
diseases.
Telephone Hotel for appoint-
ment.
THE W. T. PEIVEHER LIMITED.
STORES
129 Yonge Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Complete Segs
A 3 tube regenerative set, complete with all tubes, batteries,
phones and - loud speaker, guaranteed . ,
.00
ANNOUNCING THE TELE -DYNE'
A 5 tube tuned Radio Frequency set that rill equal any five tube
neutrodyne and surpass most in clearness, volume and selectivity. A
Canadian set, made in Ottawa by Canadian workmen. No neutraliza-
tion=yet no squeal or whistle at; any time,
• Price $95.00 stripped.
Compare it with a $275.00 set.
Tete with.all tubes, batteries,'•loud speaker and
Price comp, , , $175.00
installed
Scott , Fergus+n'
You can get your
share
One Canadian Dept. Store
receives an average of 19000
telephone orders in one day
many of them by Long
Distance.
There are smaller stores in
entailer towns that receive
as large It percentage 9f
orders by telephone:
No matter how small your
establishment may be, you
can get your share 'of tele-
phone trade — if you or-
ganise to handle it and
make a determined effort to
get it.
If you are one of those am-
bitious merchants who re-
alise that doing business by
telephone is only at the be-
ginning of a>, big expansion
euumt on our hearty co-
operation.
Each New Subscriber Adds to the
Vaftte of Your Telephone
m-•^,clave„•rw »c`ac w,._ :M.4�.y+f •''"`t.i7
is so widely recommended for
infant and baby feeding' because
it ,is not excessively rich in fat ,
testing between 3.25 and 3.75 �
per cent—and because it comes
from large, vigorous, healthy .1
cattle.
Holstein milk is naturally.
light in color.
If your baby is not thriving
as you believe it should, try
Holstein milk.
Why take unnecessary risk,
when you can have milk and
cream from cows guaranteed
free ,from .tuberculosis and
under government 'supervision.
It is a fact that many children
die every year from bovine
tuberculosis. Ask your doctor.
We will bela
g d to serve you.
Milk......10c per quart
Cream 40c per quart.
Delivered,
Silver Creek Dairy
ohnlobsR. rci l
J A d, Prop.
Phone 163
Want and For Sale Add, 3 tithes, 50e
that tired look and "ragged”
feeling out of your face;
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a weelc,"
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
GARAGE
Having installed in our Garage the
latest battery equipment, we will do
RECHARGING REPAIRS
and WINTER STORAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repair
work. All work guaranteed.
Also a Good line of all accessories,
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
AND OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Adam Dodds
SEAFORTH.
ii 1"4,�itli rlr t� tai
al t e u e ',f hens is to lay eggs, anci h"ns will posit+ ly 140 more eggs —
GUARAN 1 LEE—if yoa put a dose of Pratt'e Poultry Regulator in the feed
iverv. Ow. . your dealer is authorized to give bacic your :5=.nee if it fails.
el::! ri�s•F ,.i('r V .'s�, ` alla��"• dr.` lutir ..,,.__. ;Uri
„s
•
svdrm:u. uwG€. pRhTr mar2t2 G c fti+'
FREE PANTS
for this month
We give absolutely FREE an, extra pair of pants of the same,
material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected
for this
Free Pant Sale
We want to make December the biggest month in our history,
and this is the way North American Tailors, makers of DresSwell
hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it.
COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE
66
YWA
�.
ROBE"
AGENT, FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET r SEAFORTH