Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT, IIENSALL NEWS 'Mr, and Mrs. N. L, Murch, of To- ronto, were visitors at the parsonage Friday and Saturclak. A (children's (choir led the singing in the Methtodis't 'church on Sunday morning. A. 'congregational (meeting was held in 'the Chiselherst church on Monday evening 'The 'choir gave a selection and Mrs. Raney a recitation. 'Reports of all the departments.'of-'the (church Were :giver' and were very •satisfactory. After the''business meeting the ladies served lunch, All present had an in- teresting and enjoyable time, The Yo -ung People's League, of •Chiselhurs't, are ' planning to reclean - ate g ate' the inside of the church. Next Sunday Rev. A -Sinclair's sub- jects will be 11 a.m,, "Paul in a Basket" 7 p.m, "The Gold -en Rule," Mrs. McLean, 'af ICippen, is visiting her sister, Miss Jane Hall, this week; Mr.. R. E. Cook and Mr, Lorne Zuefle visited relatives in 'Toronto, ' Misses Hazel Geaworth, Dorothy Welsh and Violets,' Whiteside returned to Stratford tsarina' . -on Monday, af- ter spending the holidays at their homes 'here. Mr.'Wnt, Stone returned to Detroit on Sunday. Mr. Garnet Case was in 'Toronto Friday and brought back his new Star car. The many friend's of Mr. Samuel Steacy are pieased to hear that he is improving, • Mr, Emerson Knipe has purchased Mr. Ladd 'McEwan''s Star coupe, Mr. McEwan intends buying another car. The students of the Con'tinuation schoo'l•are writing their' Easter exams, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Earl Drummond an the arrival of a young daughter on Tuesday. ;s In view of the approaching Domin- ion elections some activity is, .being shown in political circles 'here. A meeting of the executive oaf the Lib- eral South Huron Association took Place 'here on Friday evening last to set' the date for a Liberal convention. It was decided however not to bring out a 'candiela'te at .present. A num- ber of names were discussed, but the name of Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, was prominently mentioned as the candi- date. In progressive circles there is some -talk ref not petting a candidate In the field, but supporting the Lib- eral candidate, Mrs. E. Millar and son Earl, of Windsor, are visiting relatives and friends in town, Mrs. John Gray of Toronto, is visit- ing friends and relatives in town this week, Mrs. Jermyn, of Wingham, is a visitor at the parsonage this week. Mr. Wrn. Craig is improving the ap- pearance of his home by putting a lawn in' front of the house. Miss Margaret Habkirk recently purchased a Ford couple from Cook Bros,. Mrs, •Ferguson of Calgary, is visit- ing relatives in and around Hensall. Miss Edith McEwan, of Kitchener, is visiting her sister on London road, ' Mr. Wm, Reynolds, of Tillsonburg, recently visited relatives in 'town. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. E. Hemphill and fancily •have moved into their new dwelling east of the post office, The lecture and lantern slides on •Chengtu, China, given by Rev, Mr, Clysdale, in the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, was well attended. A piano trio was given by Misses Medd, Dignan and u g Medd,and a trio by Misses es Russell Dignan and Haw and Dignan were greatly enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whiteside and family left Wednesday for their new home in Godericb, Mr, Whiteside's position as member of the Ontario provincial police and also high con- stable of Heron county, makes it necessary for him make his head- quarters at Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs, Whiteside are' both life long residents of Hensall and will be missed 'here, Mr. 'Thos. Palmer accompanied them and will spend some time with them at Goderich. Death of Mrs. Ellis,: The death oc- curred in Hensall on Thursday morn- ing last of Mrs. Joseph Ellis aged 73 years. Mrs, Ellis has been in poly health for this last two years, and during this last four or five months has suffered severely, Mrs. Ellis was - born in the province of Quebec, her maiden name !being Jane T. Gilder- . She was married 'to the late Mr. Ellis 51. years ago last November and has been a continuous resident of Hensall for 38 years. Mr. Ellis predeceased her some 15 years ago. Mrs. Ellis' al- i ways took oo k an active part in church work, and was a good neighbor andi frien i, and will be much missed by her sorrowing family and friends. She a heaves to mourn her loss two daugh- f ters, Mrs. Fred Smatlacombe, of Guelph, and Miss Mattie, at home; j s also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, Rhinehart and Mrs. Horney of 1 2 Binscarth, Man., and Mrs. llilliau, of Hensall, 'William of Toledo, and d Pletcher of Goderi oh 'The ' • service ve which was conducted d bY Rev, . Arthur Sinclair, assisted by Rev. Dr, o Fletcher took place en Saturday af- t • ternoon.and was largely attended. In- e 'ferment wa-s et Hensall Union cetne- tery. • Amongst those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr, t Fred Smallacombe, Jr., of Guelph; Mr. and 'Mrs. Johns and Mrs, Corfield, of Detroit, Mrs. Roberts, of Goderieh, and Mrs. Legge, af St. Marys, WINS FURTHER HONORS. 1 Mr. Louis Mackay,- -d son of Pr'it r d al Mackay of P H Waal! a Ye school. is taki'n'g a well deserved position as a leader of his studies at Toronto Uni- versity, as the fallowing from Tues- day's ues- da ''s Mail an 5 a d Empire indicates; s "It has 'uecome ctteton1ary to pre -t sent a play or a group of plays, by . Canadians at the Hart House Theatre every April, and 'last night "The 1 Freedom -of Jean'Guiahet' a Habitant drama, by L. A. Mackay, was the piece' presented, This P d, Thrs o ffei•!ng was •particuladrly' interesting f'oy 's.everal reasons, apart from its own values. Mr. Mackay Will go to England next year as a Rhodes Scholar .frons the TJniverstty'of Toronto, where be hasi always been recognized as a particu- larty 'brilliant students. He wrote 'Tile Freedom of Jean •Guic'het or`iga Melly in 'French, and' then translated it into his unother, tongue. Also, he has the (glory •of being 'the first novice in dramatic writing to have a' full length play produced. et the •local little theatre.. Hitherto, untried dnsuaatists have 'been "given methiugi 'better than a place nn a double or a 'triple bill, Mr,"Mackay makes his bow to playgoers with a .drama in three acts, The Freedom of Jean Gulehet' is a story rof life among the ignorant and primitive people of the Province ''of Quebec, It is a .grins drama, in {which jealousy and hate are strang.•forces, and it works to a viol- ent climax, 'when -Road -gates 'frown a dem t are opened i'people h can at o dotivo p r not escape. A strop' cast f e ions b s g players :has been selected' for this presentation, a fuel review .of which will be given later." BAYFIELD. Mr, A• Ford King, of Toron spent the week -end with this parer Mr. and Mrs, 'Geo. 'King. 'Mrs.' Brandon spent a few days Beigrave last week. Miss Izetta Merner returned New Dundee on Saturday, Mr. R. S. Bailey •motored from T ronto and spent a 'couple •of da' with This mother. Mr. and Mrs. Furter, 'who spent few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. Stin'sen, returned on Friday to T ron'to. Mr. and Mrs. W, Robinson a family, London, spent a `couple days et their cottage. illr, Jas. Cameron spent the ,wee end at hips -tome, returning to Toron on Sunday. He a vas accompanied Misses Elva and Anna Dewar, Miss Jean Woods returned Stratford Normal on 'Monday aft noon, Miss l•Vinnifred Elliott, of Luc now, spent the week -end with h aunt,- Mrs. J. Fraser. Wm, Metcalfe returned on Mo day to resume his studies at A Ai bar University, Mr. Ted Hart and friends, Londo spent a few days last week at '1 cottage. Mr. Alfred Copeland and M Lewis, Toronto, spent the week -en in the village, Mr. and Mrs, H. Lord. Londo and Miss Alma McKay spent th week -end at their homes. Mrs. Jas. Reid, Detroit, is •the guest of her sister, bliss Nora Ferguson. Messrs. 'Wilber and Frank Erwin and Miss Betty Sander, Kitchener, paid a flying visit to the village on Saturday„ AIr, P, J, Bigelow returned to the village on Saturday after spending the vacation at his home in Orono. 'Misses Ruth Higgins and Gladys Davison have returned to the school of commerce in Clinton and David Dewar to the Collegiate. Miss Betty Elliott, of Toronto, spent a few days with her Parents, Mr, and -Mrs. T. Elliott. Mr, and Mrs, H. Lawson and fam- ily, of Stratford, spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr.D. McNaughton spent a couple of days in London -this week, Mr, Grabens Elliott, Stratford, spent the week -end at his home, Miss Lottie Peck, who -has been visiting in Detroit, returned on Sat- urday. Mr. Kneeshaw, of Goderieh, is the guest of Mr. Louis Thompson. Mr. H. S. Whitfield, L r eebu n and. 'Mon churches, conducted the even- ing service in St. Andrew's church last Sunday. Mrs, J. W. Tippet left last Thurs- day to visit her daughter in Detroit. A meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's church was 'held on Monday evening to consider .the ques- tion of Church Union. It was decid- ed to bake a vote by ballot and Mr. J. di. Reid was appointed returning officer with Mr. E. F. Merner as poll clerk. Balloting -began that evening and will be continued for 'two weeks. The poll will be open during the first week at J. H. Reid's store, on 'Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 'froth 8 to 9 p.nt. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m, During the second 'week the poll will be open at E. F. Merner's store on the sante days and at the same hours. 'h r . T e congregation tv' t11 mei t again on Monday,May4t ghat 8 tn. P to hear the result. The revival meetings at the Meth- odist church are to he continued an- other week. Service on Sunday even- ngat 7 ' o'clock and each evening (with the exception af Saturdayeven- ng) at 7,45. Theseineetin'gs are con- ducted by F. W. Fawcett, evangelist, nd the -pastor, J.Jay Johnston orrner evangelist). The evangelist will assist the pastor en -conducting ervices at Bethel at '10.30 a,m. and Sharon at 2,30 pan. next Sunday, April 6th, Miss Ethel Jowett returned to Lon - on on Tuesday morning. The Y.P.S. met on Friday evening 3ast at. 8 o'clock. file • mee'ti t a t t was g pened with community singing af- er which followed a debate, '.'Resole- d that 'Religion has been a greater factor in the progress of the world than Science." The .affirmative .was aken by Mr. Colin Campbell, ` Miss Esther Talbot and Miss Lucy Woods, while the negative was tepheid'by Miss MangaretCampbell, Mr. A. Dunn and David Dewar. It was a splendid de - ate, all'having excellent points, mak - ng itquite(difficult ft t tf'cult f r the ' o t e w e t judges ecide, but finals they'reported the Y P ffinnra'tive. as winners. The jud'ge's were Mrs. (Rev.) F. H. Paull, Miss Nina Heard and Miss dzetta 'Merrier, he social -,committee had arranged Dine very 'in'teresti'ng musical' con - eats, after which an excellent lunch' was served, A quiet gut !pretty wedding t6olt lace en Tuesday, '14th, at 4 o9cidek a't Trinity church -when Mrs. Ritz (;formerly of Stratford) was 'united in` marriage with Mr. Thomas Bailey. Paull performed the cere- to, t'ts, in to O-. ys a J• o- nd of k- to by to er- k- er ji- nn n, is r. n, e Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Robb, Seafo>'th, and Dr. and Mrs. Latimer (iformerly Miss Grace Weir of Seaforth) orf Anderson, S.C., were guests with Mr. and' Mrs Frani.: Keegan on Sunday, THE 8EAFON7'M MEWS VARNA, .. Our citizens were somewhat sur- prised Monday 'morning to find Moth- er Earth clad in white. We are sorry to report ,Mrs. Wm. Colclough is under the doctor's care. Mr. Foster improves (slowly. The road machines are busy these days, Mr, Elliott made a 'shipment of live'stockToronto Saturday, Miss Ellen Mitchel is suffering from en attack of pneumonia 'at the home of her' brother, Mr. A. Mitchell. M. A. Mitchell is still 'confined to the 'house with little hope for his `re- cvvery. Mr. Wm, Paltfier, of Hamilton, an Varna old 1 atria boy,is. renewing g as inacQuaint- tr acand around our burg. The 'many friends of Mrs. Antos Keyes will 'be sorry to hear she' is suffering 'frons an attack of ntunps and tonsilitis,_and ,we 'hope soon to hear' of her recovery. Mr. Perry spent Sunday in our v'i1•. !age. Miss Wel'sh'has resumed her duties es teacher after Easter holidays, Rev. Mr. 'Armour of Brucefield, oc- cupied 'tie pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Mossop and Mrs. Jno, Beatty spent Monday in London. Mr. Fred Watson has 'purchased a Gray Dort car :froth Mr'. L. Beatty. Still dem tveeding bells am ringing, hfiss Myrtle McClinehey, 'of Bay- field, spent 'a few days in our burg recently, BRUCEFIELD, Miss Ina' Gray, Egmondrille, spent the week -end at the ho.nte of ''her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. James Boody, The many friends of Mr Fred Tomlinson mall regret to hear 'he , is seriously ill at the Clinton hospital We thope soon to hear of Isis re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. ,Will Wright, of Sea - forth, visited friends here last Sun- day. 11r. and Miss Moir, 'af Hensen, were the guests of Mr, and 'Mrs. Moody this week, -Mr. James Walker, Jr., has pur- chased Mr, Geo. Armstrong's fames on the London road. Mr. Armstrong has fought Mr. Sauter's .farm in Tucker - smith and moved there this week. CHISELHURST, .hiss Evelyn Wilkinson, who under- went an operation 'for appendicitis in Seaforth hospital, returned to 'her home. She is recovering nicely, Mr. Dick Wilkinson, of Lucan, visited his ,parents, 21r, and Mrs. 'Wnt, Wilkinson, over Sunday. Alas Maude Millar, who has been vsriting et- her home during Easter holidays, returned to London Mon- day to reser= her studies at the London normal. Mr. Clarence Shepherd, of London, visited with his parents, over Easter. Miss Isabelle Brintnell, of Strat- ford, visited at her hone here over the Easter holidays. The officers elected at the annual Epwarth League meeting for 'the coming year are as ,follows: 1st vice presidents, Miss Mabel Purdy and Airs, -Wm. Pybus; 2nd vice presidents, Gordon Cudmore and Miss Muriel Keyes; 3rd vice presidents, Helen Millar, Mrs, Tho'. Harris; 4th vice presidents, Mrs. Thos, Raney, Lloyd Horton; secretary, Edgar Cudmore; treasurer, i Jah t Tremeer; organist, Miss Pearl Harris; assistant organ- ist, 'Miss Ida Siavin; floral committee, 2Lrss Edna 'Brintnell, Miss 'Florence Vennor, Air, James Wilkinson, WALTON, Our Meal public school teachrers, Mr. Preuter and Mrs, Holmes., who have been spending their Easter holi- days at their respective homes, Wiar- ton and Brussels, have -resumed their duties, along with the pupils. The :majority of farmers are through seeding in this district, but the recent snow storm bas retarded work in general. 'Our local storekeepers ;have started buying eggs on gradcd'basis; which is proving to be quite an improvement over the flat rate. Mr. and Mrs, Gavin Davidson, of Wroxeter, r . s int a few v days !this s t� 't eel.' with air, ' and Me s. rs. James J Mc- Laughlin. ea 1'Ir, Ed. Rowland has purchased a new Fordson tractor. R ORB ORO Messrs,oh n J and James Scott. have rented Mr. T. E. Hays' faun and purpose pasturing it this summter, They have secured a ca'rioad of cows from the west,and expect some more in a couple of°weeks, A number of the neighbors were helping Mr. Hofer. Hunt get a little ploughingadone one day last weekk. Mr. and Mrs, John Hart, when coming home fromSeaforthSaturday night, met Mr. James J Rile who was as cin to going town,They .became •. y e confused with the light and the oar overturned Mr. Hart's ,baggy and broke it 'badly, Fortunately Mr, and 'Mrs. Hart were not very ,badly hurt, DUBLIN. On Monday of last week a painful accident which might 'Nave proved' fatal, -befell Andrew, the eight-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, James Mal- oney, south of the village, while rid- ing on a roller in a •neighboring £field, In some unknown way his 'foot got caught in 'tire machine, resulting in a 'fracture of both 'bones just .above the ankle, He was at once removed to theGeneral Generral 9h'aspvtal, Stratford, where he is doing as well as can be expected, rhe ase of Miller's Worm Powd- ers wd- ers insures hewithY`children so 'far the ailments attrahute*oolitare concerned A high mortality among _ children is 'traceable to worms, " These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain .the battle for life and suc- cumb, to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps fit. HARLOGK, Mr. and We. 'Bent 'Allen motored to London last week, t Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, Mgato Owen and Miss Betty Wilso'of To- ronto, spent over .the Easter 'holidays with the fornter''s parents, Mr. and Mrs: James Watt, Miss Harriet Taylor ofih spent a .few days last week wiit hMiss Ena Parsons. Mr,Ira, Toll end Miss Ella (have returned to Toronto . after spending Easter at their •home 'here., Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman Shepherd en- tertained a :few' friends an Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen leave 'thzis week for their e 'feria Inrr a Py Sound. Mfrs. Leach and Miss Hilda Wil liam -, of Toronto, spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Trewin. Miss Helen McGregor -spent a few days in the .Easter :holidays with Misses Clare and Irene Brunadon, of Blyth, Mr. Daniel,Stevens -spent a few days 'last week in Toronto, WINTHROP, A very 'Heavy eoat' of snow fell Sunday evening with a cold wind, turning very frosty, Whic'h wiit be hard on the grain. We were sorry to 'hear of ,the •sud- den death of Mr. John Barron, who dropped dead 'while driving cattle to Walton. The funeral was held on Tuesday We extend our heartfelt sympathy to those that ,are deft• to mourn, We were also sorry 'to hear of the death of Mr. Thos.. Grintoldby, who passed away in. Toronto The late. Mr. -Grimofd'by lived in Winthrop for n number of years and was well known 'by all. The funeral was 'held on Monday to Maitland Bank tette- tery, Several daughters: and sons, are left to mourn his loss. . The reception -held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wrn. Sproat, Tucker• smith, last Friday in honor of Mr. and ' Mrs. Nelson Govenlock was largely attended. The :presents were handsome -and :beautiful, showing the esteem in which the ,young couple are held. The young couple have' got 'settled in the village and have our heartiest congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson and family, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Little last Friday, McKILLOP. One who had lived. all his life in McKillop township •pa•ssed away on Saturday, April lath, 1925, in the per- son of Mr. Robert McGregor, aged 54 years and eight months. The late. Mr. McGregor bad been suffering for years with asthma, but death was due to heart trouble, He was a son of the late Alexander McGregor and was born on the farm on which he diet!, lot 15, concession 6. He was unmarried and is survived by one sister, Mrs, Edward J, • Ferguson, with whom he lived.. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. A. Ferguson 'conducting the services, and interment w'as made in Maitland Bank cemetery, The, pallbearers were Messrs. Robert and Joseph 'Gibson, Wilson Campbell, Charles Wright, Jeans Johnston and Lauchlin• Gor- don. Among 'those from a di -stance who came to pay their last respects were Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ferguson, London township; Mr. and Mrs, Clark Switzer, Mr, an - Mrs Ewen Cameron, Mrd , Alvin Hodgson, all of the towntine, Blanchard and Ful- lerton; Mr, anal Mrs, Win. Harney and Mrs. Ferguson, of 'Hiltsgreen. The community feel deep sympathy with the bereaved, Mr. John Barron, en old and highly respected resident of McKillop, drop- ped dead on Saturday morning. He had been in his usual good health and his sudden 'passing was a 'severe' blow to' the bereaved wife and family. Born in Northumberland •county, he was 74 years, 13 months and 5 days of age, and 'came, to McKillop with his par- ents when :one year old and thus for almost 'three quaeters of a century he was a resident of the township. When 24 years of age he took up a 'farm on the 12th concession where he lived until his 'death, and to which his energies had so greatly 'contributed in converting it into o the beautiful iful home it is •today. 42 years ago he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Craighead, of 13orthurmberland 'coun- ty. He was a member of Caven church, Winthrop, and 'was a kind and loving husband and father. Four chil- dren survive: William A., of Strat- ford; Mrs, Lorne H. Elliott, McKi1- 1 lop; Mrs. A. E. 'duff, Orillia, and 3. Garnet, et home; also ',two `brothers, Alex„ of Grey township, and James, of Seaforth. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday. afternoon, the services being conduct- ed by Rev, J, A. Ferguson. Inter- ment was made in Maitland Bank cemetery. T Y he pallbearers Bare . were Messrs. Wm. Somerville, 1 e Harry Tom- linson, Thomas Archibald, William McGavim, Frederick Scarlett 'and John Dodds, all .neighbors of the (family, which has the 'sincere sympathy' of the rcomnnaai'ty in their bereavement. • THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1;925, HIBBERT, The council met on April liltt , pur- suant to -adjournment, the anenobers all present, Owing to the absence of the Clerk 'through-ielness, Wni. Hills,: the Treasurer, noted as 'clerk._ 'The minutes -of the last tweeting ` were read•and adopted. The 'following Ord- ers were nesued: Elwyn ' McLaren, plowing snow 'road, Dia 5, $5; Heury Ha g�th ar plowing snow road, Div, 4, $2; PileonIowiu tas Morris, ‘plowing snow road, Div, 3, $3; Martin Feeney, ,plow- ing snow e..oa'd, Div. 3, $3.50; Albert Jordan,_ plowing. snow road, Div. 3, $3.40, Joseph Nagle, 50 yds 'gravel road 7 eon, 4 to 3 (1924) $10; M a- niciPal World, tinebo ]rs,74• as. Jordanr 1st utstatnent salary $100; Nelson Matsaffy, putting in sewer op-. plosite Lot 9, Road 2 $3; 'Lloyd P1-' Bolt, caretaker townha'UI, 3 mo's, to Mar: 31st, $$9; 'Geo. G. Wilson, bal. 'o! salary, 1924,' $25, It was moved and'. seconded that By -Law No. 261 for appointing patrolman 'be read a sec- ond and third time awl finally 'Passed,' signed by the Reeve and Clerk and sealed with.' the Corporate Seal: The council 'then adjourned to meet n t 'on Wednesday, ,May 27, at 10 ant., 16' hold Court of Revision •on the assess- ment roll and general business, but in the fgneanttiene a 'sp'ecial meeting wild .be held on April 29th to rend -and Rod and Gun for May. '=[Feaatured in the -May issue of Rod and ,Gun in Canada, :the Special Que- bec 'Tourist Number, are the •delights and possibilities of 'this province for the 'tourist and .sp'otitsma'n: An edi- torial message -from the Hon, J. E. Perrault minister of colonization, mines and fisheries, introduces the province to (the tourist and points out the nearly charms it holds for aim. In "Remember ,'the Time?" Harwood Steele recalls 'en the account of one fs'hing trip the goad 'times enjoyed in many •such and which may be en- joyed 'by any fisherman 'wino so w' i ashes this summer. • "Idylls of tl_c Spring," by Mason 'B. Woollard, re- veals the delights of canoeing and "Daylight. and Ducks" by A. R. Douglas is eat entertaining story orf a duck hunt in the early 'hours of the morning, Wiilia'm Mac'M'illan, in lis usual interesting and masterly man- lier 'recounts. the 'story of a pair of eagles an "Tire storm swept crags of the Jacques'Carti:r," it "The Eagles of the Pine." "The Wicked Fileeth" by Harry Al. Moore and "The Green- head" by Frank Young 'complete t'he list of interesting storie's with a Que- bec 'setting. The regular con'tribut'ors are also represet,tc'd in _this number. The stories 'from tBo'nnycastle Dale and Martin 'I -Linter and 'th'e various departments, -Fishing Notes, 'Outdoor Talkk, Guns and Ammunition, Ken- nel and The Trap, al't come up to their usual mark of excellence. STOCK SHIPPED, Cattle and hogs sh'ip'ped from Hur- on County during March, 1925, with gra'd.in'g: Hogs shipped direct to packing .plants -4,969. Select ,, 1365 27.5 p.c. Thick smooth .. , , 2971 59.7 p.c. Heavies 182 3.6 p.c. Shap 278 5,7 p.c. Hogs shipped to stock yards -1,321. Sclect 433 32.7 p.c. Thi'cksmoo h t h ..., , 780 59.0P .c- Heavies ., 40 .3.0 p.c. Shop Hogs 22 1.5 p.c. 'Cattle shipped to stock yards, 2,178. Steers over 1,200 ib, 401 Steers 1,000-1,200, good 368 Steers, 1,000-1,200 common , .7 Steers 700-1,000 good 4f15 ,Steers 700-1,000 common 30 Heifers, good .466 Heifers, fair ... , .... .. , .. 53 'Heifers, Common 7 Cattle shipped direct For' ex- port -444. MANL'EY.. Mr. Joseph and L. Eckert spent the 'week -end -with their sister, Mrs. W. Man1eY. Miss Agnes Eckant has left for Logan to resume her duties as teach- er alter the holidays. O:ur'schoot •opened on'Monday with a full attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Purcell have left to sail the lakes 'between Detroit and Buffalo this season, After 10 Years (of Asthma 1) J, D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only reii'ef for one :gratefu+l user, and this 'is; ts but one ac . . se walla ng many. Little wonder that it :has now be: conte 'the ' one recognized. 'remedy on the market. It has earned its fame by its neve failing effectiveness.' It is earning it today, a'3 it has done for years . It- is the greatest ' asthma 'specific within the reach of suffering humanity. THE RADIO SHOP w ATWATER HENT RADIO Think of What Is Back of It Whether it is tone quality, distance selectivity, or volume you want in the_radio you buy, you will fad it fn 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 orkmanship of these instruments, you must actually examine- therm. Come in today and see the real value you can get in AT WATER KENT Radio Receiv- ing Sets and Loud Speakers. DAL'.... GA.-A6E SEAFORTII cottsider the report on the 'Tyndall SEAFORTR MARKETS. Drain extension,—JAMES JORDAN, - Wednesday April -22nd. Wheat, per /bushel $1.3Q Oatsper bushel ., .,. :. 45e Barley, ;per ;bushel ;,,- 65c Buckwheat, per bushel . Peas, per .bushel $1;011 Shorts, per cwt. $1.78 Bran, per cwt. , $1.60 Potatoes, per bag 60c Butter, per lb. 311e Eggs,: per dozen 25c -26c Hos r Hogs, pc [cwt. $12,25. Blyth, Mrs. R. M. Care t + Carter and !daughter of Whitewood, Sask., are visiting her, grandfather, 'Mr. J. G. •Emigh. D.D.G.M. Job, of Wingham, paid his of&ial visit to Blyth Masonic' o7 Lodge g t Tuesday n'igh't. After the Felloweraft 'd'e'gree was exemplified, the members of The Wotnen''s Insti- ttrte served- a 'tasty luncheon, - Dr. 'Bennett, of St. Thomas, gave an address on'Tues'day night an Horti- culture and lantern 1' views vs o'F a tour of t7 4 City"o f Flowerso ars whF +proved a great treat to the large audience, An Easter ,d'a'ce was field in Mem- orial Hall when a splendid time was spent. Thousands of new customers for some one! Some 60,000 new � . t81A- hones are added year - 1 in y Ontario and Que- bec. Last year 77% were in • private resi- denees. We not only supply the deans of reaching these subscribers—we gladly co-operate to help you get the most out of this unique service. Long Distance enables you to talk with cus- tomers and friends all over the continent. Coate a family less than a% of die annual outlay [AND WANTED for 'Season of 1925 Sod Land, spring or fall ploughed, for growing flax. Anyone having ;please get in touch with the under- - at once. J. A. KE RR Phone 251-13 or P,O. box 87, Sea£ortb. 'EG'GS FOR HATCHING. Eggs from prize winning Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds Black Min- orca -s, and Ancoteaa. Setting af 13 eggs 50c. HENRY CUM/LORE, Sea - forth, Ont t8 CARD OF THANKS. The ;family of the late John Bar- . rots •w'sh to express 'their sincere ap- preciation to friends and neighbors for many kindate'sses during 'their be- reavement. SN .:MEMORY OF CLAVER ECKERT. Gone from us but l'eavin'g memories Death Can never stake away Memories that will always •linger White upon this earth we stay. In our 'hearts your memory, lingers Sweet and +ten'd'er, ,fond and true; There is not a day, klear Clever, 'T'hat we do not think of you. Sadly missed by His Friends. BORN, BUTLER. In St. Catherines, on April 15th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler; a daughter. ECKART.--'In McKillop, an April 46th, 1925` to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eckart, a daughter. One of the commonest complants of infants -is worths, and the most ef- fective application for' then, is Moth- er Graves' Worm Exterminator. For Burets and Scalds.—Dr. Thorn - as' Ectectrie Oil will take the are out of a 'burn or scald, It should be .at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time, There is no preparation r'eq'uired. Just applythe oil to the burn -or scald and the pain wili a'ba'te and in a short time cease altogether. THE FOREST SHALL WE a ep IT AND CONSERVE OUR FOREST CAPITAL STABILIZE INDUSTRY ENSURE FUTURE PROSPERITY; or SWILL WE,MINIL IT AND ,DEPLETE OUR FOREST CAPITAL • UNDERMINE INDUSTRY MENACE FUTURE PROSPERITY„ National Interest and National Security demand the Treatment of our Forest Resources as a Crop THE OBSTACLE o t proper treatment is FIRE THE CAUSE oJfre is CARELESSNESS THE CURE of carelessness is AROUSED PUBLIC.OPINION WE MST AtL. L 'FLAX OL•RART , d -lion. CHARLES STEWART, Minister of the Interior.' o�d etoih-e: Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The style ofthe 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 valueofyour investment. Economy is what you gain in the long run, not what you save at the start. policy It is our he only y to sell g 00 d ciothis,0 good safe values Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50 Stone Made Clothes, to hes, Suits, .$30 to $50 Art Clothes, $35 to $70 "MY WA-RDROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH' • l;