HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-14, Page 8AGEE EIGHT.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925.
IENSALL :NEWS
Miss I5 nc Haz lwooii;'": of
Arm, visitey r ,the';week-end at the
,come of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein and
'oil Lloyd, of London, visited for a
CCW days ,with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKaig, of
Cromarty, on Sunday . visited the
Musses Newell
;Congratulations ao Mr. and Mt's.
T. C ;Toynt on the arrival of a•
young son at 'the'ir home on Saturday.
'Misses Violet and Hattie 'Whiteside
of 'Gpderich, visited in town on Sat-
urday.
Mr, and Mrs. David Sherry and
son Albert visited relatives in
Monkton on Sunday.
Mi' W. ,Buchanan, of Toronto, is
visiting his cousin, Mr, Jas. Mc-
Donald, and other relatives in Hen-
sall.'
Mr. 'Richard Blatchford received
Word last week of the death of his
son-in-law, Henry •PiiinYam, ol; Sotith.
Dakota, •Mr. Putnaana has been a
sufferer arm asthmj, for'. a auim:ber
of; years. Mrs. Putnam, who was
Mr. Bla'tchford's eldest daughter,
was the first baby born in Hensall.
Mf. and Mrs. Allen Webber, of
London, visited Mr, and Mrs. Colin
Hudson olid family on Thursday.
Mr. Wellington McDonald, of Flor-
ida, is visiting friends in town this
week,
Mies 'M. Hodder is visiting at her
home in Dutton for a few weeks.
Mr. Roy Robertson, our new black-
smith, spent Sunday at Isis home m
Thorndaie.
Mr. and Ms's. Robert Duncan, of
Harrington, were here this week
visiting Mrs, Duncan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Palmer and
son ;toy arrived in town on Tuesday
and intend opening up a grocery
business in the Ortwein store.
Mr. John Young, of the New Com-
mercial, who has [been confined to his
room with a severe cold, is able to
be out again,
The Council opened the tenders for
use of 'the park grounds for ,pastor-
age 00 Saturday evening, and the
tender of Walter Ho+pkirk and Rich-
ard Welsh, $34.50, 'being the highest
bid, was accepted.
The ice cream parlor at the New
Commercial is being fitted up and
will be open to the public on Sat-
urday of this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McArthur has
received word of the severe illness of
their •son' Louis at Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. Ray McArthur left for Van-
couver on Monday evening,
A'number of the Odd Fellows from
Hensall visited the Exeter brethren
on Tuesday evening,
Drainage 'Referee Henderson has
notified the parties concerned that he
will be able to take up the Priest
drain case against the village on
May 26th. This case has been of
some years 'standing and was to have
been tried before. Judge Barron at
Goderich last year, but the Judge
thought it would be better to leave
it to Referee Henderson, which was
agreed to by both sides. Mr. Priest
claims that the Reeve of the village
at that time, who was also acting as
inspector of the drain, changed the
course of the drain from its survey
and by doing so the water has not
gotten away as fast as it should and
has flowed' over his land, doing dam-
age to his cellar, well, garden and
stable, and is asking .for damages and
that the drain be put back in its
proper place.
Word was received in town on
Wednesday evening last of the death
of Charles Moore at Detroit. Mr.
Moore was 'born at Chiselhurst 58
years ago and spent his early man-
hood at Hensall, spending some tune
at the C.N.R. station. He was engag-
ed in railway work at Petrotua for
some years and for a number of years
had been in the Michigan Centrad
office at Detroit. A couple of weeks
ago he was 'hurt in an automobile ac-
cident in Detroit and was recovering
nicely, when pneumonia set in, which
caused his death. Mr. Moore's wife
died some ten years ago and since
then he has made his home with his
cousin, Mr. Louis Smith at Detroit,
He was the eldest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Moore, of Hensall,
and is survived
by one brother and
three sisters, Mr. Wm. Moore, of
London, Mrs. T. H. Pierson and Miss
M. J. Moore, of Woodstock, and Mrs.
Thos. Simpson of Hensall. Inter-
ment took place in Detroit on Friday
afternoon
con
Mother's Day services were held in
the Methodist church on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached to large
congregations both morning and ev-
ening. A mothers' choir furnished
the •music.
The play entitled, "Here Comes the
Bridegroom," will be given in the
town hall on Friday evening by the
young people of Ben•miller. The pro-
ceeds are for the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church.
Mr. J. Marshall, of Clinton, was in
town on Monday.
Mr. F. Anderson, insurance agent
of Dashwood, was in ;town Monday
on business.
Mr. Roy Todd delivered a number
of cattle to Byron Hicks et Centralia
on Monday.
• Mr. H. Little has secured from
Steele Briggs & Co. the contract for
painting the new onion, warehouse. e
Mr. J. W. Ortwein has painted the
front of his store, which will be oc-
cupied shortly by the S. Palmer Co.
as a grocery store.
We notice quite a number of the
ladies of the village pulling dandelions
this week.
The merchants of the village have
agreed to close their places of busi-
ness on Wednesday afternoon 'during
the months of June, July and August.
After this week the public •library
will be open on Tuesdays and
Satur-
days during the summer menthe
Our school board have men en -
,g ged tad 'week levelling the grounds
at the school,,
Petitions are ;being, circulated , this
week by residents of ' the different
streets in town asking the council to
oil the streets.'
The Young' People's League held
theirregularmeeting. on Monday. ev-
ening :with Mics Irma Higgins' 'pres
idirsg.' Miss 'Nara aF'oiliCfe . acted' as"
secretary. ' The Scriptural lesson was
read by Marion Sinclair, Miss Py'li'as
gave the topic on missions in ,Japan
and Miss Mildred'°IvicDonelt read a
missionary story, A piano duet by
Margaret' and Louise Drummond and
a solo by Miss Scarlett were enjoyed
by all
The district ineeting of the Metho-
dist church of the Exeter •district was
held in Crediton .on Tuesday. Mr,
Sinclair and Mr. N. Peck were the
Hensall delegates. '
Next Sunday is Automobile Day in
the Methodist church. All having
autos' are requested 'to bring 'them to
church full of ;people. Especially is it
desired that those ,• who have no •means
of conveyance and the shut-ins be
brought to tthe service. In the morn-
ing'the pastor will preach ion the sub-
ject "God's Great Service Stations."
Grand rally at' the evening service. A
hearty .invitation 'to all"who can come;
Public School Report -Following is
the April report. -Sr. IV. Class_,
Scott Welsh 90 p.c., •'Gertrude Hig-
gins 89, Roy Soldan 88, Lillian Steacy
85, Beryl Pfaff 83, Margaret Drum-
mond 83, Pearl Elder 82, Louise Dru-
mmond 81, Dorothy Little 79, Bertha
Soldan 76, Margaret McLaren 76,
Marie Foster 71, Lloyd Passmore 61,
Russell 'Blackwell '59. Jr. TV. Class.--
Mildred
lass-Mildred Smillie 83, Billy Joynt 82,
Harold Munn 80, Roy Smelt 79, Al-
bert Passmore 76, Bruce Hogarth 59,
Dorothy' Hoskins 50. Sr. III. Glass.
-Eldred Smith 80, Lulu Lin•denfield
75, Joyce Scruton 72, Albert Wolfe 72,
Edith Cameron 66, Edward Little 66,
Marion Sinclair 63, Clare Zuefle 61,
Edna Wolfe 37, Royce Welsh 32. -
Wm. McKay, Teacher.
Primary Room, Jr. IIA, -Mabel
Fee, Lorne Elder, Harvey Hudson,
Viola Hildebrand, Edith Wolff,
Stewart Bell, Margaret Kennings,
Kornelis Faber, Hugh McDougal,
John Farquhar. Jr. IIB. --Ray• Pat-
erson, Helen Glenn, Harold S'herritt,
Mary Hemphill, Malcolm Gillies,
Lloyd Lindenfield, Bobby Passmore,
Jack Young, Dorothy Cook, 'Herbert
Redden. Sr, T. -Olive Brock, Kath-
ryn Drysdale. Jr, I, -Minnie Sang-
ster, Myrna Hudson, Mildred Fol-
lick, Dorothy Drummond, Norman
Sinclair and Irene Swale (equal).
Sr. Primer -Mary McConnell, Har-
old Higgins, Mary Little, Orville
Heiden, Kenneth Mantis. Jr, Pr: -
Dorothy McQueen, Harold Bell,
Harry Clark, Billie Glen, Harold
Bonthron, Nellie Fee, Dorothy Rat-
ers, Fred McDougal. --Jessie Buch-
anan, teach,
VARNA.
Air. and Mrs. Geo. Weston, of
Toronto, who have- been spending a
few da.vs at the parsonage, have
returned to their home in Toronto.
Quite a number from here attend,
ed the funeral of the late Mrs,
Snowden, Sauble line, an Monday,
Mr. D. Smith purchased a ram -
about from G. H. Beatty. Dan now
has. a position in the Clinton band.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McAsh motored
to Stratford last Tuesday.
A miscellaneous shower was tend-
ered Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Epps last
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Paull, of St. johns church,
attended the synod in London this
week,
Mr, D. McNaughton, of Kitch-
ener, accompanied by his three sons,
spent the week -end in our village.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mr. and Mrs, A. McConnell Monday
evening when a number of their
-friends assembled to spend the even-
ing with them in their new home in
the village.
Mr. G. H. Beatty purchased a
Ford' touring car from Mr. Hanley,
Clinton.
Mr, Wm. Reid, who is employed
on the public highway near Hamil-
ton, .spent the week -end with his
family here.
Mr. G. Beatty, Sr„ sold a fine
driving horse to Mr. Love, last week.
Mr. A. Foster -is improving very
slowly,
Miss Welsh gave':ser pupils a party
Friday afternoon in connection with
Arbor Day.
BAYFIELD.
The play, "Here Comes the Bride-
groom,'
groom,given Monday evening in
the town hall by members of the
Ben'miller Circuit Club, was much en-
joyed 'by a fair-sized audience. It
was interesting and amusing, and the
various actors took their parts its well.
Mrs. C. B. Chapman and son Eric,
of London, were here a few days
this week at her cottage, as were also
Mr. Orr and family, of Stratford,
and Mrs, W. Robinson and family,
of London.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Lord and Miss
Alma McKay motored from London
on Saturday and spent the week -end
at their homes.
Mr. and' Mrs. Will, Agnes and Bob,
and friends, from London, spent
Sunday at their cottage.
The services in St. Andrew's church'
last Sunday were conducted by Rev,
Alex. MacMillan, D.D., of Toronto.
At the morning service Dr. Mac-
Millan gave an interesting address
on the subject of Church Praise, In
the evening he spoke briefly on the
same subject, after which he conduct-
ed a song service and introduced
several new hymns which the con-
gregation, raider his 'inspiring leader-
ship, soon learned' to sing heartily.
HURON NEWS.
Brussels.
Melvin Thompson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Thompson, :fell off
and Mrs. Archie Thompson, fell off,
a bicycle'end fractured his right arm
in two places. :
W. J. Hoover, who has been at-
tending Queen's University, is 'seri-
ousisv iii at itis fa'ther's, R. J. Hoover,
at,l;t-
?Ytownship.
The vote 'ors church union at Ethel
Presbyterian church 'started on May
6th and closes. on May 18th,
Goderich:
Mr. ' George Crteenstade',' of La
Vrangue Poultry farm, 13ayfield,
has .a pen of 100 single comb White
Leghorns'whioh ;between March- lot
and May 1St laid 4,082 eggs,, an aver-
age ;-of over. 20 eggs per 'heti, per
iiaon'th ''Angjl r.v'1ford he kept was,
that of 12 Rock;ppahets which laid,
from Feb. lst to May 1st, 697 eggs,
and tlae month of N'ebruary was not
A good !month for raying, Fifteen'
Rocles, two years old, laid 952 eggs
from Jan, 1st to May 1st. - Off his
Leghorns lir: Greenslade Thatched
215 out of 240 eggs' and not a cripple
among them, He •haeabout 400 hens
laying a'tpresent and has a yield of
300 eggs e 'day, and is s'hipiping regu-
larly twice a +week.
- Miss M'a'bel E. Toni, daughter of
Inspector Tom, 'was ipreseut at the
funeral o. f. Sun Yet Sen, in Peking,
China, where she is on the staff of a
hospital. She helped decorate the
Chapel in which the .private ,funeral
service was field.
Two convictions for the O. T. A.
drew fines of $200 , apiece. Harold
'Warrener, of the Bedford hotel, and
Sam . Scott, of Kincardine, were the
offenders.
Many citizens --are opposed to the
Do,ninion..•Goyern'men't establishing
a bonded Warehouse in 'Goderieh har-
bor for the export of liquor. ' It is
'pointed out that any 'liquor exported
to foreign countries ;from 'Godealeh,
is 'likely to fall into the. hands of
bootleggers and 'be landed in Ontario.
Clinton.
At • the home of the brid'e's , sister,
Mrs. E. G. Saville, Clinton, tlae mar-
riage Rook [place May 6th at high
noon of Isobel D,, youngest daugh-
ter' of Mrs. James Webster, and Mr.
Albert C. Vodden. The ceremony
was performed by 'Rev. James Ab cry,
the bride's •former 'pa'stor at Lands-
boro, and the bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr, Wan,
'Webster. She wore a very handsome
tucked gown of beige :charmeuse,
and carried a bouquet of pink and
white enchantress .carnations, 'baby's'
breath and 'fern, S'he'was attended by
her little niece, Miss Isabel Webster,
as flower girl, who wore a pretty
frock of pink voile with silk and
lace trimmings and carried a :basket
of orchid, sweet peas and fern, Miss
Gladys Addison,.' the bride's cousin,
played the wedding music. The
ceremony was witnessed only by im-
mediate relatives. At the conclusion
of the ceremony, all sat down to the
wedding -luncheon. After a honey-
moon trip to London, Toronto and
Brampton, Mr, and Mrs. Vodden will
reside in Clinton.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Steep, who are moving to London,
and spent -a social evening. Mrs. M.
Nediger read the address. Mr.
Steep has a position in London
postoffice.
At the ripe age of 91 years, George
Swarts passed away on May 4th, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
Rum -ball. He was 'born at St. John,
Ont„ but had lived in Clinton for
41 years.
Mrs. A, O. Pattison was tailed to
Buffalo to attend -the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Dr. J.'T. Allen, a
leading surgeon of that city, who v,'as
instantly killed when his car was
struck by a railway train.
William Marshall, aged 56 years,
died on May 3rd, from a dose of
poison. He was born in Brussels
and came to Clinton 29 years ago,
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Jane Blake, of Ashfield, three
sons, Chester of Windsor, Wan, acid
Gordon at home, and a daughter,
Mrs. Norman Miller, of Clinton. Rev
A. A. Holmes, of Wesley •church
conducted the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid and family
have moved to London,
Zurich.
Members of the church on 14th
concession of Hay, gathered at the
Evangelical parsonage on May 4th
to bid adieu to Rev. J. G. Litt, who
leaves shortly 'for a new charge. He
was [presented with an 'address and.
purse of money.
Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer
_visited relatives in Kitchener,
Albert Siebert, of Niagara Falls,
son of Mr, and Mrs.,W. L. Siebert,
of Zurich, was badly injured in an
auto collision on 'May 8th.
Dr, A. Dunham, of Toronto, is
opening a dental office in' the Delta
block.
o .
Mr. Q. Taggart, of South Bend,
Ind„ visited relatives in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Steele spent a
week in London and St. Thomas.
Blyth.
Mr. R. A. King has moved o ed to Flint,
,
Mich; n.
Mr. Harry Baker has taken a posi-
tion with the bank.
Mr. Donald McClelland, of Denver,
Col., is visiting 'his aunts, the Misses
McClelland.
Mr. Pfile and daughter, of Zurich,
visited her brother, Mr. E Bender,
last week.
Blyth telephone system has over
600 phones in operation.
Thos. Biggerstaff, rstaff' who 'has re-
cently
cet)y returned from
a visit to Ire-
land, has 'taken a position with John
Sanderson, of Hulled.
Use Miller's Worm Powders and
the battle against, worms' is won.
These powders correct the morbid
conditions of the stomach which
nourish worms, and these destructive
parasites cannot exist after they
come in contact 'with the medicine.
The worms are speedily evacuated
with other refuse .from the bowels.
Soundness is imparted to the organs
and the health of the child 'steadily
improves,
• Lazy Men.
I can't abide to see men throw
away their tools i' that way the
the 'minute the clock begins to strike,
as if they took no pleasure i' their
work, and was afraid o' doing 'a
stroke aoo much. I hate
e
to )see a man's.arm [drop
dawn as if he
was shot, before the 'clock',s fairly
struck, just as if 'he'd never a,' bit o'
pride and •delight'. in 's work. The
very•. grindstone 'till go on turning a
bit after you'loose it. -G. Eliot,
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c.
Exeter, " '
Publin, tndetings' have [beenn lield
concerning )snore'accommodation •I'or.'
Exeter public ,sehobb,' Some Ipaiahilts
elai'nt that pupils are held too song
in the various classes •before ,getting
a 'chance *o write t'be en trance;':rnd
that if 30' ;beginners start school this
year an effort "should be made to see
'that at least 30 pass their entrance,
Exeter Turf Club. will hold their
races on Jitne' 3rcl.
Mrs. George Upshall,. aged '80
ydars, died in London hospital on
May l•st. She lived in Usborne for
many years. Mrs, Charles' 'Gobott,
of. Usborne; M'is's, Sarah Upshot!, at
hoine; Mrs. Bert ,O'Brien, of Hay
township, are daughters and Charles
Upsh'all, of Exeter, is a .son.-
Milton Pfaff,. Exeter postinaster,
was taken to [London military hospi-
tal on May 6th, suffering 'froin illness.
The Missionary Auxiliary •of Coven
'church, Exeter,' •disbanded 'the Auxil.-
'iary as constituted . in 'the past, : and
reorganized in affiliation with the
provisional board of the continuing
church.
Wingh'am..
Miss Edna Musgrove, daughter of
A. H. Musgrove, has 'been awarded
the degree of Batchelor of Commerce,
of Queen's University,
On Tuesday afternoon, May 5th,
when J. H. Brown was cleaning the
grease out of the .,office floor of the
Chevrolet ,'garage, 'Wingham, with
gasoline, [which_ he was using with a
mop, without a moment's warning
the gasoline 'burst into flames and
the ,fumes exploded, ;blowing out the
new plate glass window and smash-
ing the big .frame at the •bottom.
Miss Olive Hall, the [bookkeeper, was
'burned about the lower limbs as the
fire spread over the floor. There
was vdry little damage done !beside
the shattered glass. MisseHall also re-
eived 'bad burns on the hands and
•face and would 'have •been • ,injured
much more seriously but for the
quick action of Mr. John Grettache,
who extinguished the flames about
her •clothing.
Dr. and Mrs. Linklater, of Toronto,
visited his 'parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.,W..
S. Linklater,
The council has imposed a license
fee of $1 on dance halls, and compels
them to close at 1.'a.m,
John McGee, of Belgrave, over 80
years of age, _dropped dead while
working in his garden, He was mar-
ried to Elizabeth Stewart and on
New Year's day they celebrated :their
55th anniversary. For many years
they lived on a farm in East Wawa-
nosh. John J, McGee on the 'home-
stead; Harry F. and Stewart, .of
Wingham, and two daughters, sur,-
'ive, besides his bereaved partner, ® j
A. D. •Suther.ld's
GENERAL INSURANCE '-
AGENCY.
Life, Fire, Accident, Auto, Plate
Glass, Wind, etc. • /.
Special Wind Policy y
Reasonable Rates.
'No Premium' Note
Required.
Our Auto Insurance Policies
will protect you,
Office over Walker's FtfrniturB store
opposite-DominionBank.
A. D. SUTHERLAND.
"Keep inside those fire lines, there)"
"But, I'os' a reporter,"
"Well, if you want to know any-
thing a'liout the ' fire, read to-
morrow's paper."'
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c.
Powerful Medicine. -The healing
,properties in six essential oils are
concentrated in every 'bo'ttle of 'Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, forming care -of
the- most ;bendficia4 liniments ever
offered to the use of 'man. Many
can 'testify as to its power in allaying
pain, and many more can certify that
they owe their Health to it. Its •won-
der:ful power is no't expressed' by the
'small !price at 'which it sells.
Let us have the names of your
visitors, .Phone 84.
NOTICE TO WEST HURON
TEACHERS.
A teachers' drip to Northeast' On-
tario is being arranged to leave To-
ronto, August 24th, and return Au-
gust 30th. . The • route of former
years will be followed and the fare.
will be, as in previous years ' half
the regular price (about. $55.00),
Two delegates from each :inspector-
ate -a lady and a gentleman --ace
to be selected,
Those 'wishing to go will kindly
send their names ,to the undersign-
ed on or 'before Friday, May 22nd,
so that -the executive committee
may make the selection and for-
ward the names to 'headquarters.
The parties selected will be notified
in .time to communicate with the
secretary (Chas. G. Fraser) :for in-
structions.
G. S. Howard, -Sec'y
Exeter, May 4th, 1925.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Lmplements and
Household Effects. James W. Wat-
son, auctioneer, has received instruc-
to sell by public auction on Lot 15,
North Thames road, Usborne, at
Thames Road school -house, on
Thursday, May 14th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following: Horses- Team
of 'work mares 8 and 9 years old, 1
driving mare 8 years old. Cattle -3
cows freshened in April, cow due
June r15th,
apurebred Shorthorn cow
due time of 'sale, 2 steers rising 3
years old, 3 steers rising 2 years, 1
heifer rising 2 years old, 4 yearlings,
2 spring calves, [purebred Shorthorn
bull 9 months old. Hogs -1 sow due
middle
June, 8 'hc
s about 140 1bs
,50 Barred ock hens, some 'spring
chickens, 'Grain and Feed -400 bush-
els mixed grain, 125 !bushels barley, 2
bags Early Rose 'potatoes, a quantity
of other [potatoes. Some ,salt. Impie-
merrts. - M. -H. binder- new, M. -H.
mower new; M. -H. drill new, culti-
vator, hay rake, roller, disc harrow,
4 -section 'harrows, truck wagon and
box, democrat, [top buggy, Ford
touring car 1917 model in good con-
dition, road cart, 2-' � f r
cutters 2 -furrow
raw
plow, 2 Verity walking plows, scuffl-
er,
ffl-
er, pig rack, hay, rack, pig crate, har-
row cart, gravel box, fanning mill,
scales 2,000 lb. capacity; bag truck;
root 'pulper, barrel wheelbarrow, De
Laval 'cream separator new 500 Ib.
capacity; grindstone, sap pan, 'heater,
set of team 'harness new, 1' set team
harness, set single harness, Stewart
power horse clipper, 2 dozen grain
bags, quantity lumber, 4 cord's maple
wood, 2 logging 'chains, robe and a
host of •other articles found on the
faun. Household Effects=1 steel
range Monarch Peninsular, wood 'or
coal; 1 •steel range, wood heater, coal
or wood 'heater, Perfection oil heat-
er, cupboard, extension table, kitchen
table, 'bureau, couch, lounge, several
•small tables, Chairs, flower 'stand;
bedstead and 'springs, waa'hing mach-
ine and wringer, 3 dozen fruit gernn,
strainer ''pail, milk pails, lawn mower
new, 5 •gal -coal spit can, 'Terms -All
sums of $10 and under cash; • ever
tenmonths' amount mo ther credit will
be !given on furnishing approved joint
notes with property owners es secur-
ity or a discount of six per cent. per
annum off for cash .in lieu of notes.
Positively- no reserve as the farm'" is
sold. Mrs.' Elisabeth Turnbull,' pro-
prietress; James W. Watson, auct.,
Charles Hackney, clerk.
For Ladies and Gents-
- 3. B. KNIGHT
Commercial Hotel
Seaforth
Wednesday,May27th
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
sanitary patent toupees and wigs.
New styles including the new flesh
color sight proof parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate and
give free advice on scalp diseases
Telephone Hotel for appointment,
THE W. T. PEMBER STORES,
LIMITED,
129' Yonge Street,
TORONTO.
THE RADIO SHOP
ATWATER
HENT
RADIO
Think of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone quality,
4 tYi
distance selectivity, ryo volume
you want in the radio you buy,
you will 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 cif 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 Sets and )Loud Speakgrs,
DALY'S -,
GARAGE
SEAFORTH
a
Fns u
m ,
Savin s
When you deposit with us you
know, that your, Savings are' secure.,
The ONTARIO . GOVERNMENT
guarantees that. You are also,
assured prompt and courteous service.
Nonotice is required, for withdrawals
and chequing privileges are aElowed,.
CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS.
THE PROVINCE _ OF ONTARIO
'.
SA\illllC�tS OFFICE
J: M. 'McMillan; Mister
14 Other Branc'he's
Seafor'Eh Branch
"YOUR OWN DEPOSITORY"
Items of news are always welcome
Have you any?
The cheapness, of Mother Graves'
Worm" Exterminator .puts • it within
reach of all, and it ,can be got at any
druggist's. ,
Excellent for Croupy Ohildren,r•-
When, a child is suffering with croup
it is a good plan to use Dr. Thama's
Eclectric Oil. '1R reduces the inflam-
mation and loosens the phlegm 'giving
speedy relief to 'the little sufferer. It
is equally reliable for one .throat
and chest, earache,' rheumatic 'pains,
cuts, bruises and sprains, Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil is regarded by
many thousands as ass indispensable
of the family medicine chest
WANTED TO RENT
Furnished house with small garden,
for summer months, •Apply MRS.
HY'LAND, clo Mrs. Hanna, Gode-
riclr street, Seaforth: 20
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE
Two red bulls, aged 13 months and
15 months, and one red roan aged
17 months, All registered. JAMES H,
IvMOR'RISON, R.R. 2,' Walton, 22
REMOVED.
The Cockshuft and DeLaval agency
has been moved from Main street to
the store in rear of 17, D. Hutchison's
Grocery. A carload of Frost Fence
just received. J, G, MARTIN,
Agent. 22
MCKILLOP ASSESSMENT ROLL.
The Court :of ,Revision on" the
Assessment Roll of the Township of
McKillop +for the year 1925 will be
held at the ICarnegie Hall, Seaforth,
on. Saturday, the 30th day of May, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
21 JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
U. F. O. NOTICE.
All those requiring Binder Twine,
Goal and Salt, for future delivery,
please place your order with the
Secretary as soon as possible. BERT
IRWIN. 20
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, "May 43th.
Wheat, per bushel $1;35 '
Oats, per 'bushel ... 45v
Barley, per bushel 65c
Buckwheat, per',bushel 60c
Peas, per ,bushel ................1.0O
Shorts, per cwt, ' 1.70
Bran," per
cwt '
, P L60
Potatoes, per bag ,-60c
Butter, per lb. 28c
Eggs, 'p@r dozen 22c -27c
Hogs; ,ptir .cwt. ..$11,75
BUGGY FOR SALE.
A second ihand"steel are ;buggy for
sale; also,3-burner coal oil stove, in
good oyder. W. C. GOVENLOCK,
Agent for Tropical Electric Ranges,
Egmondville, Ont 21,'
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of iLotisa.sand Mar-
ket .streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good 'back kitchen and
garden. Light and ,watan in the
house.Will be sold cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
161.3, or The News Office,
REGISTERED YORKSHIRE HOG
For service. A choice hog bred
from the bacon type lines and also
possessing the strong constitution
which is often lacking in purebred
lines, Terms $1,50 •ui't time of ;service
with privilege of returning if neces-
sary, JONATHAN E. HUGI'LL,
Huron road west of Seaforth. 22
DRAIN TENDERS. .
Tenders •for 'the +construction of the
Barron Drain, MclCillo;p tp., wi'll !be
received by the undersigned till Sat-
urday, May 30th, 1925.
Tenders will be opened at the
Carnegie' Hall, Seaforth, On above
slate, at 1.30 pan.
40 p.c. of contract price to accom-
pany tender,
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Plans and specifications
may he seen at Lot 35, Con, 3, Mc-
Itillop Tp. Open work 8,623 cub. yds.
Length 654 miles. 21.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
HERBALIST r I -i E
Are You Suffering from Any Disease ?'
Mr. Murfin, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb
Gardens, will he at the
commercial Hotel
j��
FOR ONE DAY MAY
`���,%
EDNESDAY, Moi 1 20th
CONSULTATION •FREE
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Bladder
Troubles, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,.
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neuritis,
Blood Pre
ssore, Heart Troubles, Con-
stipation and All Diseases.
There is a Herb for Every Disease
REMEMBER THE DATE
ood @lothes
Must embody • good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The
style of thergarment graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the endurance, style dnd wisar.'
The longer you receive' service from these factors the:,gr eater
the value of your investment. Economy is' what you gain in the
long run; not 'what you save at Life start.
It is our policy to sellonly
good clothes, good safe values.
Clothes'
of Qu°art , Suits, $20 to Q50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, alts, '$30' to $50
Art Clothes $35,
to, $70:
"MY WARD$OBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH