HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
,BAYFIELD.
Misses Elva and:,Ankta Daivsgn,-cif
Torb'rthtt are: s2sendillg thew h''glidays.
with ttlteir"parents.- < a- P"•
M Ss Alma" McKa who ti's''ent t he'
4rolidays with tier parents, returned to
the Westervelt Business Caliege in
London on Tuesday..
Miss Louise Parker returned to St.
'Phomas on Monday after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Parker.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry ens
y Miller, of Mt.
'Clemens, and Misses Lola Elliott and
Lucy McLeod, of Detroit, motored to
the village on Sunday. They returned
to Detroit on Monday,
Mrs. L. Smith, of London, spent
Sunday with her ,parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Chas, Parker.
Miss Jean Woods, of Stratford nor-
mal sohool, is home for the holidays.
'Miss Ruth Houston, who spent the
holidays with her parents, returned to
London on Monday,
Miss Lottie Peck went to Detroit
last Thunsday to spend the holidays
with her sister, Miss Margaret Peck.
Miss Irate Merner; "New Dendge,
is 'home for the Easter vacation. M.
S. Caesar, who accompanied her, re-
turned to New Dundee on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Furter, of Toronto,
motored to the village on Thursday,
and are v'isi'ting the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. Alfred Copeland, Toronto, was
in the village over the week end. Also
Mr. Larvis, Toronto, spent Easter
Monday in 'the village.
Messrs. 'Lawrence and Fred Frowlie
London, spent the week -end with
their parents,
Mr,P
J. Bigelow left Thursday
onT ursda
Y
to spend thevacation
at is home
at
Orono.
Mr. and Mrs. H, McLaren and fam-
ily motored from Port Elgin, spend-
ing the week -end with the lady's ano-
ther, Mrs. W. Stirling,
in Mr. and 'Mrs, L. M. Day, Jean and
Jim and Miss Ch,owee, of Detroit,
spent a few clays at !their cottage.
Thelma Ritz is spending a few days
fENSAL;L'NtwS'
Mr. Laird Joint ufcLottdo1
ers5'ty,•'viuifMii at hii home here far
-he holidays,
rice
for
ide.
nelin
Mrs. Urquhart and.Miss Beat
Jruh ,
q alt left :::Fi±iday'., evening.,.
eliiledelphia, where they will res
Dr, G. Knapp ispenit the week -en
d'oronto with relatives.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Penhale, Ex
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hig
family on Friday.
Mr, MNaughton, teller of the Ste
in'g ,Bank, spent the holiday in Tor
to with"reliatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, I•fedden
Miss Katherine -Coe, of St. CaVb
ines, spent ,the week -end with
` and Mrs, George Hedden and fa
Mr, L.Oantelon, of London,
spending the `'holidays at his hone
Mr, Wm. Stone, of Detroit, vis!
aver Sunday at, his home.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson and, son To
my, arc visiting relatives in Lond
lied Woodstock.
Misses iHazei• Coxworth and D
othy Welsh, London normal, are of
ing thein• homes'here for^the 'Mbllida
Mr. Laird Mickel: 'spent the h
P
&yet his home in Ridgetown,
'Mr. and 'Mrs, Isaac Lindenfield,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs,
Lindeufield and other relatives
town, over`th'e holiday.
Miss Ena Sparrow •spent thewe
end with relatives in Wingtham.
Mr. Fred Crich, w•f Seaforth, visit
friends in 'town on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Johnson- is visiting
her home ht Clifford.
Miss Violet Whiteside, of Stratfo
Whiteside,
�
Normal, and Mr. Lorne S'1 hitesiile
,
Hamilton, spent the week -end 'th
H s at
> P
home.
Mrs. W. C. Pierce visited ,fora f
days last week with relatives in D
troit: '
Miss Frances Pearce is spendi
the Easter holidays with relatives
St. Thomas,
Mr,' Pepler, teller in. the Molso
Bank, spent the holiday in Toro
Miss Dorothy Hoskins is confin
to her home through illness,
Miss Gertrude Hoggarth, of T
~•onto, spent the week -end et h
home:
Mrs. ,Arthur johns, of Detroit,
visiting at'the home of her aunt, M
Ellis, who is seriously f11.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Priest, of Lo
don, spent the week -end with•the fo
mer`s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
Priest.
Mr, Robt. Green, of Detroit. is vi
ing over 'the week -end at his home.
Miss Florence Welsh, of Londo
spent the holiday with her paren
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Welsh.
Miss Hattie Whiteside spent Su
day with Brucefield friends,
Mr. and rEverett
dMs.FIa'B '`D
Heist orD
visited' friends in town 'on Sa
urday.
Mr. Jas, Nichol, of 'Brodhagen,
visiting at his 'home here.
Mr. Wm. Horton, of Detroit, spei
week-end with friends and rel
tives in Hensel! district.
Mr. Ed. Berry, of Windsor, spe
the holiday with his mother, M
Thos, Berry.
Miss Flossie Foss, Toronto, was a
her home over the week -end.
'Mr. Gerald Farquhar is confined t
:his home with an attack of soarle
fever.
Mr, W. C. Davis is making a num
ber of improvements to his residenc
• 'Mr's. 'Thos. Elston has returned a
ter spending a month with her son i
Clinton,
The Easter dance in the town ha
On Monday evening was largely at
tended. The music was furnished b
the Avalon orchestra, of Tauten.
Mr. Thas, Murdock is confined t
the house through illness.
There are a number of cases
scarlet fever in town at present.
The regular meeting of the Leagu
was held on Monday evening. Th
topic was on "The Resurrection," A
in'strumentatl by Miss Greta Lammi
and Miss Rena Hudson, and a read
ing 'by Miss Irina Higgins were al
well rendered. Lantern slides on
"China" will be shown in the Method-
ist church en Tuesday evening, April
21st, under the auspices of Main st.
Exeter, League.
A number of the farmers in this
vicinity are through seeding and most
.of them will finish this week.
A large acreage f he
g ge o ens will also
be sown this season.
e' ter,
ggins
~f-
on -
and
er-
Mr.
roily..
is
ted
in -
on
or
Sir-
ys•
oil
of.
Ed.
in
ek-4
ted
at
rd
of
eir
ew
e-
ns
Ilio
ped
c-
er
is
rs.
n-
r-
as.
sit -
n,
ts,
n-
t -
is
nt
rte.
Mr. and Mrs, J, P. King, Miss E
King, Morris King, Miss Shea an
Miss Rose Kennedy, Stratford, wer
at the latter's cottage'on Sunday.'
Mr, H. K. Moorehouse, of London
was here over the week end,
Mr, and Mrs, E. Johns and family
motored to Wiarton to spend Easter
Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to De
troit on Saturday Mr. Wm. Metcal
of Ann Arbor University carte on
Saturday to spend his holidays with
his parents.
Mr. Sid Castle, Stratford, spen
Easter at his home, '
Mr. E. York, Toronto, was a guest
with Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Baker over
the week end.
Mrs Ali e
c Thompson,
Goderich,
is
with her sister, Mrs. 5, urrie, Who is
111 at the home of Mrs, Bailey.
Mrs. G. W. Woods and Miss Anna
are •spending the holidays with Rev.
and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby at Court -
right.
Mrs, A; Ottlieg is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Sturgeon.
James Catling also Kisited with ' his
grandparents,
t Miss Ethel Jowett of London Nar-
k mal is home for the 'holidays,
Mr. Clifford Clarke, of London, is
ST, COLUMBAN.
i' ltd following teachers are spend
ing ..hq Easter .heli ,t their 5..,,.. shy xs, ,a err re
'specttve •hones iii'this -vicinity, M4'
Evelyn McGrath, of Tilbury; Mis
Mary McQuaid of Amherstburg; Mis
Marjorie Nolan,' of Maidstone; Mis,
Mildred McGrath, of St. Clements
Miss Eleanor Jordan and Mr, Joh
Jordan.
Mr, Fergus Flannery;: of Detroi
spent the Easter ':holidays at:th
home of: his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Flannery, St, Coluuiban.
Mr, James McQuaid, of Toronto
spent the , Easter holidays at th
homes •of his uncles, Mr, and Mrs, F
J, McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs, 'Joseph
McQuaid, of McICillop.
Mr, Edward McGrath, manager o
the Standard Bank, St. 'Clements
Ont., spent Easter holidays at •th
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Peter McGrath, McKillop,
Miss Emily Downey, of Stratford,
spent the Easter holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs:
M. Downey, St„Columban.
Mies' 'Gertrude, McGrath, 'of Strat-
ford, is spending the' Easter holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick McGrath, St. Col -
=ban.
Mr Joseph Moylan was in Kitch-
ener on Good Friday attending the
annual meeting •of the 'W.F.A. as a
delegate from the St, Columban Foot
Ball Club.
Miss Minnie Cronin, of Seaforth,
spent Easter with her'cousin, Miss
Mary Feeney, of McKillop
Mr. Richard Barry has returned to
his Isom inHibbert,e
having spent the
P
ins months 1
w [ e to t with his sister, Mrs.
t ,
Shine,of Seaforth.
7.7
Miss Annie Dalton is progressing
favorably to health again after her
operation for appendicitis a few
weeks ago.
'Mr, and Mrs. M. Doyle and Mr.
Gerald Doyle, of Hibbert, spent Eas-
ter at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs:
Joseph Downey,
Miss Margaret Doyle •of St. Col -
umbel] school; is spending the Easter
• vacation at the helve: of her parpnhs,
d :1tr and Mrs, James Doyle, Hibbert,
e - Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hart attended
the Matthews -Horan wedding , in
. Dublin last Monday.
Mr. J. V. McIntyre, of 'Toronto,
spent a few days this week the'guest
,
vfiVr- n
f . a[ d Mrs, P. V. McGrath.
The C,W,L. gave a dance'in the
I Parish Hall, 'St, 'Columban, Monday
night. White not as largely attended
as some of those functions owing to
t the heavy ,electrical storm in the
early part of the night, nevertheless
it was a grand success in ail respects.
Hogg's ,orchestra furnished the
music and as usual it was excellent,
° hone for the vacation,
ti Mrs, M. Ross, who went to Buffalo
on Thursday last to spend Easter, re -
e, turned on Tuesday,
f_ air, L. Fielding, of Mitchell, was a
n guest at the' home of Mr, and Mrs, S.
Houston over the holiday.
11 Mrs. A: G. Atkinson and Master
Arthur of Detroit, arrived on Wed-
,necday of last week,
Mr. T. H. McCurdy, Mr. R , Mc-
Curdy and 'Miss Annie McCurdy, of
Stratford, arrived on Saturday to
of spend the summer,
Miss Anna Elliott is home from
T9ron'lo for the vacation, Miss Gwen.
eElliott and Mr. and 'Mrs. W,'Towns-
liend of Manilla are visiting at their
An
homes.
_ Mr. T. Orr and sons John and Tom,
1 Douglas Irwin and Rutherford Long
of Toronto, were at Mr. Orr's cottage
for the week -end,
Mrs. E, Fisher and Miss Rubie
Fisher, Kitchener, and Miss Helen
Fisher, Waterloo, were the guests of
Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the holiday.
Mrs, Malcolm Toms, who has been
visiting hen sister at Sault Ste. Marie
for several weeks, has returnedhoe. o n .
The revival services at the Metho-
Good Friday passed off quietly in dist church conducted by G. E. Fawc-
town, The roads were good and a ett, evangelist, and the pastor, J. Jay
large number spent the clay motoring.
Johnston, will continue next week,
each evening
ng at 7.45The Easter services in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday werewe1t at-QcarterIY meeting
conducted d
"by
tended, and special music given by
the choir. At the evening service Mr.
Samuel Rennie sang a solo which was
. much enjoyed.
Mr. Jos. •Hagan, who has been
spending the winter here, left on
Tuesday evening for Windsor. Mr.
' Hagan intends building a number of
houses in Windsor 'this summer,
Mr. Artntsrong, London, Govern-
ment egg inspector,' was in town on
t.Thursday evening getting in touch
With our local egg dealers, and giving
igsttuotions on egg grading, All egg
,dealers in Hensall must start grading
~'his week. " *MSI
::Mrs. R. .'Cook and children and
;Was M. fodder are visiting relatives
in Welland.
The Mission Band of the Methodist
church held an entertainment in the
basement of the .church Tuesday
-.ening.Tea was served' by ladies of
the W.M.S.; after which a programme
as given by members of the band.
The meeting was also addressed by
Mrs, Mallard, Exeter, district organ -
Sores Heal Quickly. -.Have you a
ne-s'istent sore that refuses to heal?
Then, •try Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil
in the dressing. It will stop slough -
e, berry away the proud flesh, draw
out the pus and prepare a clean way.
the new skin,- `It is a recognized
healer among oil and numbers of
ncopte- 'cane certify., that it healed
where properly applied..
Want and For Sale Ads, 3'Limen, See,
Rev. e A. V.'Walden, of Holmesville, a't
Bayfield, next Sunday morning, April
19th, at 10.45 a.m„ also at Sharon at
2.30 and revival service at Bayfield
church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Q. O. B. meeting art Hayfield church
Monday evening{ April 20th,
Mr. H. S, Whitfield, pastor of Lee -
burn and Union churches, oonducted
the service in St, Andrew's church on
Sunday evening last.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will he dispensed in St Andrew's
church on Sunday morning next by
the minister, Mr. H, S. Whitfield
will conduct the evening service.
At the Sunday morning service at
Trinity church, Mrs. F. H. Paull sang
"Christ is Risen", in a very pleasing
manner,
WINTHROP.
The :following is the school report
of S.S. No. 10, McKillop, for the Eas-
ter ,exa'minations, ' The pupils were
examined in a91 subjects,
Jr, IV. -Margaret Pethick 93 p.c.,
Jack Montgomery • 78, Mabel Pethick
e
Sr. III. -Isabel Eaton 93, Evelyn
•Campbell 71.
$r. III: Wilson Little 78, Wilson
Campbell 59.
Sr. II. -Harold Pethick 81, Willie
Campbell 79, Russell Dolmage 72,
Roy Dolmage 68; Willie Dolmage 51,
Margaret Montgomery (dbeent)..
Jr II -Blanche Pethick 82, Evelyn
Sparling'82 (equal) Leslie'; Dolmage'
67. No, ore roll -17. Average I6. ---Edna
M. Jatniesony itea.cher.
DUBLIN.
Matthews -Horan, -At St. Patrick's
church on Monday, Mr. Peter Mat-
thews, formerly of Detroit, was
married to Miss Margaret Horan,
Rev. Fr. White, F.P., perforated the
marriage ceremony and sang the
High Mass. The bride was given
away 'by her . brother, Mr. John
Horan, of Seaforth. Miss Beale pre-
sided at the organ. The `bride was
richly dressed in brown satin crepe,
hat to snatch and wore a -pretty mink
ruff: Her flowers were Ophelia
roses and lily of the. valley and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss
Clara Evans, of Galt, was •brides-
inaid, and Mr. Joseph 'Matthews was
groomsman, A sumptuous reception
and dinner was served at the home
of the bride on Laurier ave. west,
to which all of the immediate rela-
tives were invited. The presents
were many and costly, including
many articles of rare value. Previ-
ous to the marriage of the ,bride,
she was the recipient of a miscel-
laneous shower from lady friends in
the village. Mrs. L, J. Looby and.
Mrs, James Redmond were the
leaders in the kind act,
CROMARTY.
Miss Mary McKellar and Miss
Ethel Howe are spending the holiday
season with friends in Detroit,
Rev, Dr. Fletcher, of Hensel!, oc-
cupied the pulpit very acceptably here
on Sunday morning.
Miss Mary McCulloch, of Clan'de-
boye, is spending a month with Mrs,
Kenneth McKellar.
Mr, Russel t
r I Sao
t was rushed to
Seaforth hospital on Sunday night by
Dr. Mackay, where •he was operated
on' for appendicitis. We are glad to
report that at time of writing he is
doing as well as could be expected.
Mr. OttWa W k r
1 e hasg on
e
e to Detroit
where he hopes to secure a position.
A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. J, G. 'Scott on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 8th, when their adopted :daughter,
Miss Margaret Tulloch became the
bride of Mr. W. Roy Dow, son of
Mrs. 'Win. Dow, Promptly at 5.30
o'clock the !bride, who looked charm-
ing, gowned in ;shite and carrying a
bouquet of carnation's and fern, enter -
cd the patio?, to the strains of the
wedding ,march played by her sister,
Miss Jessie Tulloch, of St. Marys.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. Ritchie in the presence of about 30
guests. After a sumptuous repast was
partaken of, the evening was spent in
games and music. The happycouple
will make their ,home on the groom's
fine farm east of Cromarty.
CONSTANCE,.
Mr, Chas. 'Riley, of Tuckersm'i'th, is
spending.a few days with relatives in
the village. -
Mr, and Mrs. Adam - Nicholson
spent Sunday atthe home of Mr, Jos.
Nicholson, of Walton,
Mr. George (Riley entertained.about
fifty friends to a dance last week and
all •reported a good Arne,
Some of the farmers around 'have
finished, seeding while others have
just started,
Mr. Leo. Stephenson has installed a
new gas pump for the convenience of
his customers who use Supertest gas,
Mr Milton Macre, Toronto, spent
Faster. With kis' brother, Mr. Wen
Moore.-
Mr. Robt. ,Grimoldby is busy ereot-
ing a new driving hoose,
7"1iii SEAFORTH NEWS
STAFFA,
,Mr.. W .,F., .Cht'bb o
t !formerly ' of
S afFa,''pitssed" a va,yeattdd'e[nl i t t ie ,. o t o Icl
Ont
a to He"sp>ft"dl;aalt,bniJpttl on ;:t"iood
Friday afternoon, and the premaiss
were conveyed' to S•taffa on Satttr'day.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev, H. Naylor, rector of Grace Ang-
lican .church, Staliia, at 2 p.iti. The
body was laid at rest in the family
plot in Staffa cemetery.
Mr. Harold O'Briett, of . London
University, is spending Easter -holi-
days at his home, here.
Mr. G. G. Wilson spent Saturday at
Stratford. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Warden spent Sun-
day in 'Centralia. •
Miss Mabel Yeo, of Windsor is
home for the Easter vacation,
Miss Norma Wilson of the Duncan
Ferguson staff, Stratford, spent the
week -end at her keine here.
Mr. Cecil O'Brien,. 'teacher of
Ridgetown, n
geto i , is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs• F.
O'Brien.
Mr, and Mrs: Wilfred O'Brien, of
O,wen Sound, are spending a few days
at the parental ho;flee ;
Mrs.';J.' M. *tiller ,is speitdingse ,few.
days. at Mr. Baillantyttejk of .the,
Thames Road.
Mrs. Chubb wishes to express 1ler
sincere thanks to friends a and neigh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown to her in the •bereavement of
her dear husband,
Miss Flora McDonald, London, if
visiting around the village.
Mr, and .Mrs. M. Hodgert, Exeter,
spent Sunday at Mr. J. M. Miller's:
MissC Charity. Wo:rde
n diedMonday
Y
morning after a shont illness from
Our general merchants have notices
up saying they are going _toclose
their places of business each Wednes-
day afternoon, and Friday evening at
7 p.m, eommencin'gnext, week, , ..
VARNA. i
The ,farmers are well on • with 'their
seeding and the refreshing showers
will'hasten the growth,
The many friend's of Mr. A. Foster
will he pleased to note he. is improv-
ing slowly, {
Miss Esler, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A, McCon-
nell,
Miss. Margaret McConnell, of Lon-
don Normal, is spending, her ,holidays
at her parental. home.
Mr, and Mrs Hattiilton, of •Miclii-
gan, spent a few days atthe home of
the latter's uncle, Mr, A.' Mitchell,
Mr. John Mitchell, of Whitechurch,
is visiting at the hone of,his'brothers,
Messrs. A. and G. Mitchell
Mr Jas. McClenaghan, of Niagara
Falls, called to see his uncle, Mr. A.
Mitchell,
who recently
metwftHan
accident nt and is still .confined to this
bed and under the doctor's care.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Amos Keyes,
Miss Gladys Beattie, of London,
spent Easter .ather •home.here.
Miss Erma Deihl, of ',Hamilton, is
home for her Easter vacation.
Mr. Elliott, of London,. at one time
an 'old Varna boy, wasenewing•ac-
quaintances in our midst last week.
Mr. Perry, of Bayfield, spent Sun,
clay in our burg. '
Mr. George Pilgrim, Standard bank,
Auburn, Spent Sunday at his borne
here,
-Mr, and Mrs. Norman East and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, East all spent their
Easter with friends here.
'Mr. Wm, Beatty, of Union 'Bank,
Mount Bridges, spent a few days with
relatives here. -
Listen) Wedding 'bells will 'be ring-
ing in the near lettere.
Mr, Win, Tayior shipped five stock
to Toronto Saturday, _
Mr. and Mrs, Douglass, of Hen -
sail, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss
Logan.
The young people enjoyed a pleas-
ant evening at Mr, Epps' last Friday,
Sap suckers have moved their tents
to sucker fishing, which is now the
order of the night.•
BRUCEFIELD.
Easter visitors: Mr. and Mrs. John
Rattenbury and ,family, of Burling-
ton; Miss Alice Mustard, of Stratford
normal school; Miss Isabel Souter,
Toronto; Messrs, Austin and. Nor-
man Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Kaiser arid son Jack, M. and d
J Mrs.
Ben Kaiser, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ronald
McKenzie, all of Detroit,
Mr, James Walker, Jr., has pur-
chased Mr. Geo. Armstrong's' farm
on the London road north of Bruce -
field.
d
The
regular
meeting of the W.M.S.
was held oh Wednesday, April 8t1i.
Mrs.' Jno. Snyder presided and Mrs.
Driver was organist. The Messenger
prayer was .read by Mrs. Douglas.
Miss
Munro read a chapter_ from the
Story, Book, Mrs...Addison and Mrs,
Rattenbury read interesting items on
missionary work, M-rs. C. Haugh,
president, was appointed delegate to
attend the provincial meeting to be
held in London on May 5, 6 and 7th.
°The Easter offering amounted to
$54.55. Of this aount $43 was con-
tributed. by 'the members of the
W.M.S. and $11.55 ,by the Horne
Helpers, .
McKILLOP.
The following is the Easter report
of S. S. No. 7, McKillop,
IV. --'Grace Somerville 72 p. c.,
Billie Thamer 48.
Sm. IIL-,Ross Driscoll 78, Dorothy
Driscoll 78, Orval Holmes 67.
Jr. ,'IIh--!George Taylor 91, Helen
Somerville 89, Eileen McLaughlin 80,
Dorothy Somerville 76, Cora Mathers
69, Arthuf Balfour 65, Grace Perdue
62, .
Ih-Wallace Shannon 8L
L -Walter `Somerville 89, Helen
Tomlinson 88, Melville Shannon 85,
Everett Perdue 84, Gordon White 77.
-E,
M. tittle, teacher.
Roxboro School Report. --(Honors
75 :per •vent., pass 60.)-jr.••IV.-•-Ar-
thtir Powell 73, Beatrice McCowan
72.7, Wilmer Howes 70.4, Chester Mc-
Nay 65 3, Alvin McGill 42.4.
Jr. III Bernice 'Howes 70, :Viefta•�'
Coletiffn 67, 31 Unroll Agar 63.4, Olive i
Stirling 63,3, James McGill 48.5, Geo.
Powell 45,9:
ILL -Kenneth 'Harrison 73.
L -Elizabeth Howes, Pr. ---Pearl
Coleman,' L. E. Hutton, Teacher.
Death 1;! of Mia: William Staples, -
On Friday, April 10th,
1925,
a hard-
working, industrious woman, who
will be greatly missed in the corn-
muni-ty, passed away in the person of
Elizabeth Armstrong, beloved wife
of Mr. William Staples, aged 64
years, 2 months and 24 days. She was
born'
at Hallett township, where she
lived until her marriage forty-five
years ago to Mr. Staples •an'd for
thirty-two years lived on the farm
on which she died, lot 31, concession
11, McKillop. Heart trouble was the
cause of Mrs. Staples' death and the
end •came very suddenly, All her, life,
site had enjoyed good health until
two vnont'hs ago, but her ,illness did
not prevent her from being about as
usual. Her greatest joy was to have
lived to see her family of eight chil-
dren it 1�
1grow
aupand nd i io tf
circumstances: rs. Arvid u on
Johnson
(Jean), and Mrs, Mary Lamb, of
Wa'dena'; Sask,; Mrs. $'andel Love,
(Florence), of Paswegin, Sask.; Mrs.
Leo Murray' (Lilly), Dublin;, John,
of.Wa1,tgei; Mrs, Jolnn"y-Pr ce (Cora.),
Mc1�ir
•11op; Misses Dinah and 'Elva, at
oolitic,'` :There are albo,tlree brothers
and a sister living, ' 'William Arm-
strong, Brussels; Robert ,Armstrong,
Detroit; Matthew Armstrong,' Hul-
lett, mid Mrs. John Stanley, Babylon,
South Dakota, and six grandchildren,
The funeral' took place on Tuesday
afternoon to - the place of interment in
•Maitland Bank cemetery, Rey. J. A.
Ferguson conducting the services. A
very irg
e number
of friends Itocame
'
o.
e'
las
their pay ht respects and t
p d thep all -
be r
a ere were old neighbors,
John 'Shannon, John 8 ors, Guthili , John
ohn
Smith, John Dodds, John McClure
and Thos, Archibald. Her daughter,
Mrs. Lamb, from Wadena, Sask., and
her brother, Mr. Robert ,Armstrong,
of Detroit, were here for the
funeral. The ~bereaved :husband and
family have the sympathy of the
community in ,their great loss.
LOW-COST TRIP TQ
PACIFIC COAST.
A captivating four-week tour of
Western Canada and the Padific
Coast, with a trip through the United
States on the return journey is being
planned for Canadian teachers and
their friends this summer,
Those who take advantage of this
trip will see the greatest scenery on
the continent -the buffalo herd at
Wajawright; Jasper National Park;
with its unsurpassed mountain scen-
ery; Mount Robson, the highest.
peak in the Canadian Rockies• the
otem. poles of Kitwanga and the
m stic
beauty eaut of
the
Y Skeena River.
At Prince Rupert the party trans-
fers from train to boat for the glor-
ious water trip of 750 •miles •through
the sheltered scenic seas ' of the
North Pacific Coast to Vancouver,
Victoria and Seattle.
On the return trip five wonderful
AUTO MECHANIC
WANTED
Experienced Man Only •
To take charge of Repair
Department, or will rent to
a good reliable man.
Apply at Once
Joseph Thompson
Brown's Garage, -North Main St.
Seaforth, Ont.
1
1
F
r•
THE RADIO SHOP
ATWATER
KENT
RADIO
Think of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone .quality,
distance,volume selectivity, or volume
you want -in then
he radio you buy,
yowill find it in the highest
degree in our line of . AT -
WATER KENT equipment. •:
There is an .Atwater. Kent
instrument: - receiving set or
loud speaker at a size and price
to
suit your preference.
To fully appreciate the real
beauty and splendid workman-
ship of these instruments,' you
must actually examine them,
Come in today and see the
real value you can get in AT -
WATER KENT Radio Receiv-
ing
ecefwing Sets. and Loud Speakers.
DALY'S
GARAGE
SEAFORTH
THLTRS'DAit, APRIL 16; 1925,
days will be •spent touring Yellow- SEAFORTH 'MARKETS,
stone National Park by motor, with
a trip to Salt Lake Cityy+and"'three
days s, !'Rpekyf s,Mg'prctd'st t:'1ii :Modes
a ,
Park, k �.
Clearolorado, _Then it's' Denver,
Creek Canyon, .Idaho Springs
and Lookout Mountain before'' bend-
ing for Chicago end 'rafonto.
The tour leaves • Toronto July 9th'`
and you cannot afford to miss if.
Full !information, fares, etc,, can be
secured with illustrated booklets
from A, E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorne
Ave. Toronto; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah
Ave., Hamilton, or any . Canadian
National Railways agent,'
BIRTHS.
LANE. - Iii Tuckersmith' oni
Febru-
ary
27th,,1925, to Mr. and Mrs.
'Mos. Lane, a ,daughter .(Elizabeth
Irene),
BUR' E
G SS-
• In Seaforth, on Fr%lay,
April IOth, 2925, to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard F. Burgess, (nee Beatrice
Prost), of Owossa, Mich., a son,
('Howard Reuben).
CLARK. i
u t pronto; on 'Suiniay
April 4th '1.025, to t•: andr'M`irs U,
D. Clark,fa'son ('Willdani`l�a d).
•DARD OF THANKS,
Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Eckert and
'amity gratefully 'acknowledge the
kind expressions of sympathy .from
friends and neighbors during their late
and sad ,bere.ivenient, with -sincere ap-
preciation.
LOST.
On
Tuesday, a April Y, ril 2
4th
P ,ear license
late
p No. 273-846, 84G
and owner's 'homebet, Finder Seaforth
please,
notify PETER SULLIVAN, 228-31,
Seaforth.
SEED POTATOES.
Your last chance 'toei
potatoes at 90c per bag.Phone
seed
JONATHAN E. tHUILLne 34 616.
16
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.
Fine new house on North ` Main
street, recently completed, 'quipped
with alt modern .conveniences. Eight
rooms, For particulars apply to R.
FROST & SON, Seaforth. 15
WELL -DRILLER FOR SALE
Well drilling outfit, Listowel rig;
17 h.p, traction engine„ and all tock
complete, $1,200. A. SUGDEN, 82
InInverness st, Stratord.
p16
Wednesday, April 15th.
Wheat, let bper , ..:"
'bashelushel �.t,a $ 1,3Q:
Oats, per45e,;1.:
Barley, per bushel ...............65ci;
Buckwheat, per bushel 60C
Peas, per•t*tshel S100P'� }
'Shortsper r!' - i� '
. cwt .51.70 ,
Bran,"per: cwt. r S1,6 '
Potatoes,
per bag ,, ,
Butter, per ib „30c
Eggs, Pet; dozen 25e -26c
Hogs,per cwt.-rI
A,... 72.50
LAAO WANTED
for Season of 1925
Sod Land, spring or fall ploughed, "
for growing flaai, ;;Anyone ;having;
please get. 'in touch ,*ith the" unde
r
Sighed at once. '
J..
KERR
RR
Phone 251-13 or P.O. box
87, Seaforth
Baby Chicks
R3R SALE
Single Comb White Leghorns, "
$15,00. per. hundred... .Barred
and White Rocks, $20.00 per
hundred, 10 per cent: with or-
der, balance before chicks are
to be shipped. •
Our chicks are all from, free
range, -"healthy bred -to -lay
stock. Custom hatching 5e per
egg, $40 per thousand. ,
Inglenook Poultry Yards.
E. 1 TREWARTHA
Holmesville P.0,, Ont.
Phone 22-611, Clinton Central
C _ '
oodelothes
Must embody good. Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The
style of th garment graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear.
The longer you receive service from these factors, the greater
the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain ill the
long run, not what you save at the start.
It is our policy to sell only good clothes, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50
Stone Made Clothes. Suits, $30 to $50
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
"MY, WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
A thousand dollars a mile
The public pays when overloaded
trucks break down road surfaces
To prevent the unnecessary destruction of public
property, the law provides that during March and
April trucks (outside cities and towns) shall not be
loaded ,in excess of one-half of their rated carrying
capacity,
When a road is asked to bear
ora a load. which is too
heavy driven at too great a speed the surface
is broken and the foundation is "churned up."
Disintegration follows. Repair costs are often more
than $1.000 a mile. •
Water lurks in the foundations Of all roads at this
season' of'the'yeai' and the. aurfaces'of all gravel and
macadam roads are porous and soft.
The Department requests the voluntary co-oper-
ation of truck owners and drivers, but this does not
affect in any way the enforcement of The Ontario
Highways Act. .Infractions will be penalized even
more rigorously than before. •
Maintenance and repair of roads fall largely on the
users'of the, roads. ' In justice they should fall most
heavily on the traffic which does most damage to the
roads. That damage will be Lessened if each individ-
ual truck owner and driver• will suit his load and his
speed to the conditions of
the road, and keep well
within the limits of the law.:
Theno, ocorg6 SAft-Ay, 3 L.
. Squire
Depetty.Minf�tet
' • Minister