HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-04, Page 8)PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Ortwein, of
Detroit; visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs; j, W. O.rtwein, over the
' week -end,
Mr. Wm, Stone, of Detroit, visit-
ed .for 'a •few days at his home here,
1Mlr. _las. 3Sonthron, who has been
visiting fpg' the. -past 'two weeks in
Detroit, 'sibturned home on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Bon'thron and Mrs.
Cecil Simpson and children .May and
Wm., motored to Toronto on Sun-
day to visit Fora few days,
'Miss Irma Rennie, of :Detroit, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Rennie.
Mr, Narthan Warrener and sons
Gerald and Alvin, of Pontiac, Mich.,
visi'te'd over the week -end with
lends in town.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Whiteside, of
{,Goderich; visited friends in '.town
on Thursday.
Mr. E' Knipe visitedin. Stratford
on 'Wednesday.
Reeve 'Saunders of Exeter was in
gown on Monday on business.
Mr. Roy 'Robertson, our new
blacksmith, moved his family to
town on Monday and is occupying
residence lately vacated by Wm.
Fairburn.
Mr. 'Fairburn has moved from
Brock street to the residence of Mr
William Webber. Mr. Jas, Kil-
patrick has purchased the residence
of Mr. Thos. Palmer on Brock street,
A court of revision on the assess-
ment roll was held by the council
in the town hall on Saturday, May
30th, There was one appeal entered,
that of Thos. 'Pepper, London road.
Mr. Pepper was allowed $50 off his
assessment.
A large crowd attended the sale
of chairs, carpets and other furni-
ture of the Canadian Foresters Hall
on Saturday evening in Warrener's
livery barn. The stuff brought fair
Prices. This furniture has been
stored for two years and the offic-
ials in charge thought it better to
sell it rather than pay. storage.
Mr. Win. MnLaughton has taken
a position with Geo. W. Wren at
Chiselhurst. Mr. Wren had the mis-
forttune to have his leg broken last
week, being kicked by a horse.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne McNaughton on the arrival t -f
a young daughter on Sunday.
Reeve Geiger is attending County
Council at 'Goderich this week..
Mr. Jas. Parks. of London, is
visttin" his pt.rents. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parks.
Mr. Alvin Hemphill is nursing a
very sore foot as a result of step-
ping on a rusty nail.
Mrs, Robertson, east of the village,
left Wednesday for the West where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Newell for a few months. Mr. Au-
gus Robertson took her to London.
Mrs. Robertson is 84 years of age
and is wonderfully active.
Rev, Mr. McConnell will preach
his farewell sermon on y
ntnrnim„ Jute 7th.
Gang of gypsy horse traders camp
ed just outside the village Monday.
Mr. George Todd. our well
known horse dealer, was down Tues-
day morning t, give them a trade.
Miss Grace Scarlett was the guest
of Miss Hattic Whiteside, of Gode-
rich on Sunday.
The young people of Hibbert in-
tend putting on a play entitled
"Deacon Dubbs" in the town hall on
Friday evening. After the play a
dance will be put on.
Mr. and Mrs. \t-illian and Mrs.
Mugford, of Goderich, visited friends
in town on Friday.
Mr. Peter Munn is lying seriously
in at his home here.
Quite a number from here •t'. -
tended the races in Exeter on We 1-
nesday afternoon.
The Young People's League held
their regular meeting on _Monday
night in charge of Miss Scarlett. An
address on "Digging" was given by
Mr. Sinclair. Miss Gladys Slay, of
Sarnia, and Miss Gretta I$mmie, also
contributed to the programme with
solos, duets instrumentals and read-
ings. The next meeting will be in
charge of the missionary department.
Next Sunday, June 7th, will be an
unique date in the Methodist church
a
of its
marks the last as it mar Sunday
existence as a Methodist
denomina-
tion. June 14th will mark the first
Sunday services of the. United church
of Canada.
Mr. and; Mrs. N. L. :Murch, and
Miss Margaret Jermyn, of Toronto,
a sopa e
on
i at the r
were visitors p g
Tuesday and Wednesday.
BAYFIELD.
Mr .and Mrs Frank Cameron and
babe of Detroit and Mr. Will Cam-
eron spent the week end with their
Slather, Mr. Alex. Cameron.
Mr, Thornton Mustard and son
Charles motored from Toronto on
Monday and are spend-Lg a few days
late
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cotton and fam-
ily are spending a two 'weeks' vaca-
tion tat their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginrich and
mon also Mrs. Gingrich, of Bad Axe,
Mich., spent 'the 'week end as guests
of Mr. and Ivirs. S. Cleave.
Mrs, W. J. MoLeod and ohildren
'returned from Port Dover on Friday
last.
Mr. J. J. Reed, Mrs. E. Bong,
Miss P, Gould, London, spent Sundtay
in 'the' village,
Mrs. H. A. Lawson and family, of
Stratford, occupied 'their cottage 'ov-
er the week -'end.
Thethunderstorm which ,passed
over the village on Monday after-
noon did considerable damage to our
shade trees, also 'to some 'people's
property, the verandah of one of the
cottages being' gifted and blown ac-
ross a field. The 'telephone line was
also out •of commission.London, spent,
Miss Mary Gray, of
Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
F. A. Edwards.
Mr. 'Geo. Cowie, stage ,carpenter
of the Capitol theatre, 'London, is
here fitting up 'the new scenery m
our town hall.
Rev. A. (Macfarlane and Mr, P. J.
Bigelow attended the Huron ,County
Educational Association meeting in
Clinton 00 Saturday.
Mrs. Angus Campbell of Kincar-
dine spent the week end with Miss
Margaret Campbell,
Mrs: G. W. Miles of Toronto is
the guest of Mrs. Fred. McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and Miss
Lola Elliott motored on Friday 'from
Detroit and spent the week end with
the-latter's mother, Mrs. W. Elliott.
W
Mr, and Mrs. in. Hunt, Lon-
don, are occupying their' cottage. Mr.
Hunt returned to 'London on Mon-
day,
Mr. Fred Reed 'of London has'tak-
en a 'position with Mr, 'F. A. Ed-
wards far the summer months.
Miss Lucy McLeod, of Detroit,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3,•McLeod.
Rev. A. Macfarlane wittier -each Ms
farewell sermon on Sunday, June 7.
The 's'abject for the morning, 'Rem-
ember," and evening, "Farewell."
VARNA.
Anniversary services were held in
the'Presbyterian -church last Sunday,
Rev Mr. Armour of Brucefield eon
ducting the 'services =Suing and ev-
ening and 'there was a good attend-
ance at 'both 'services, • Miss •Roxy
Palmer -of ''Hamilton sang a solo in
the evening which was much enjoyed,
A business meeting of the two con-
gregations was held in the Methodist
shush on Monday evening to make
arrangements for the United 'church.
Mr J. E. Harnwell has installed a
telephone in his home.
Several from Bayfield attended
service in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Mr. Keyes of Detroit, visited with
his aunts here over the week end.
London was f Lond
Miss Pearl Reid'o
re-
newing acquaintances in and around
our berg.
Mrs. John Beatty spent a day in
London last week.
Mr A, Foote now sports a new
touring coupe.
Mr, Ben Rathwell has purchased
Mrs. McNaughton's'ear.
Owing to the increase in traffic
Messrs, Epps have had to add an-
other truck to their business in or-
der to accommodate the public.
Several from this district attend-
ed the Deanery meeting which was
held in Goderieh on Tuesday.
We are sorry to report of the rath-
er serious illness of Mr. Webster
Turner.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Rev. Father T. Dantzer, of St. Col-
umban, was in London on Sunday at-
tending the ceremony of the lay-
ing of the cornerstone of the new St.
Peter's Seminary in that city.
Rev. Father Dantzer, P.P. of St.
THURSDAY, JUNE •b,. 1925.
WALTON.
Mr, $lmer Rinn and Mr. Albert etF '
Constable spent Sunday with friends
in Brussels.
Mr. Ed, Miller speut Sunday at the
home of Mr. Archibald.
Mr: Edward Fawcett, of Mitchell,
Invitations
was a Sunday visitor• -at, the 'home of and Announcements
for the June Bride
Mr. tend Mrs, Jno. Balfour;
Mr. Charles MoGavin has erected
it new garage and pig pen.
Mr, Joseph Holmes spent Sun la
p Y
evening with friends in Brussels.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve of Mc-
Killop visited the latter's sister, Mrs,
Geo. Kelly, of Morris township, last
week.
Mr. D. Johnston is able to walk
with the aid of. a cane. He is looking
rather thin after his miraculous escape
'Mrs. A, 'Gardiner returned 'home
after spending the past 'bwo weeks
with Mr. and Mrs, Stott, Langside.
Miss Mary Watson visited her par-
r
l.,our .
NTEC 1
id nstationery
announces t h e greatest
event in life and it neces-
sarily should be correct in
every detail,
-That is assured when itis
produced in The News job
department.
Printed in either Script
or Old Englishtype, on
en'ts on Sunday thefinest grade of paper,
change. The showers on Sunday and
Monday did a great deal of good. ottr wedding stationery is
The Guild and W.A. of St George's .. a ' fitting representative of
church met at the :hom'e of Mrs. J. the all-important occasion.
The wetathe, has 'taken a sudden ith envelopes to match,
Bolger on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, of 'B'lyth,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, P. B Gar- 'j'je, News
diner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. +Hill, Fordwicb, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stewart.
Mrs. J. Love is able to be out once
more after a sickness lasting for the
past ,couple of months.
The Deanery meeting of this dist-
rict wag held in Goderich on Tuesday
'of 'this week,
The farmers' club got a car load of
coal this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Knight, of
near Cranbrook, .were visitors at 'the
home of Mr. and Mrs., James Sholdice
on Sunday last.
:ef'r, and Mrs. Wen. 'Metz and fam-
ily, of New Hamburg, called • on
friends in this vicinity on Sunday.
The many friends of Mr, Fred
Scarlett will be sorry to 'hear he is
under the doctor's care,, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
'rhe Ladies' Aid of Duff's church,
Walton, will hold 'their annual garden
party on the evening of July 3rd on
the floe lawn of Mr. Wm. Woods.
Mir, Earl I•Iabkirk, of McKillop, is
putting a new cement basement under
his 'barn, which will be quite an im-
provement.
Quantities of bay are still being
shipped from Walton station.
!Walton school -fair is scheduled for
September 14th, The local committee
are snaking the prize list much more
complete than that proposed by the
Department so that all the pupils will
have an equal chance to win prizes.
Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Blyth, vis-
ited with friends in and around the v11-
Columban, left for Montreal, on loge last week.
Tuesday from which port he sailed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson and
on June 3rd on a pilgrimage to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jackson motored
Rome, Italy. to take part in the pil-
grimage exercises of the Holy Year.
He will not return until the second
week in August. Last Sunday morn-
ing after the first Mass, the parish-
ioners assembled in the pariah hall
and ,presented their pastor with a
well filled purse to help to defray
tante of his expenses of 'the trip. Mr,
Frank McQuaid was chairman and
)Jr..Patrick McGrath on behalf of
the parishioners, made the presenta-
tion of the purse. Father Dantzer
feelingly replied and one and all
wished our respected and beloved
pastor a pleasant trip and a safe re-
turn to his pastorate.
Miss Florence C. McQuaid, of the
Standard Bank staff, Dublin, is
one n her holidays at the parental
h
Mr. Peter 'Maloney, of Detroit, is
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs, M. Maloney.
Messrs. Vincent Lane and John
L. Malone and the Misses Margaret
McQuaid and Minnie Dalton motored
to London last Sunday afternoon.
Mr, Martin McQuaid, Of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the homes of
his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McQuaid, McKillop. He is return-
ing from a visit to Kansas and stop-
ped off on his way home for the
week -end.
Ina well played game of foot-
ball in the district intermediate series
S. Columban 'ban S
hamracks
defeated d the
t
Winthrop team by a cab
ore of
2 to
t
Both teams played
St. Columban seemed to have the
edge on the Winthrop boys and
blanked 'them. It was a good clean
g
game and
'bath teams showed good
sportsmanship. We hope our team
may be able to repeat in their next
contest with the Tuckersmith Hurons
on Saturday evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mathews, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Mathews, of Dublin, visited Mr. and
Mrs: Owen Hart, St Columban, last
week.
The mission given by the Domini-
can Fathers of New York, Rev. Fath-
er 7
r .
M.
Eckert and Rev. Father
Tracey, •Dame to a cli,se in St. Col-
umban church on Saturday evening.
The Rev. Fathers were greeted by
large congregations three times daily
daring the week. They are both
able and eloquent speakers and their
sermons were masterpieces. They
went to Goderich nn Saturday ,where
they are giving a mission in St. Peter's
church during this week.
'M'cKillop ratepayers 'on the east of
'the township were surprised to hear
of the 'Highway Department's pro-
posal to cut off from the County' Road
System the St. Columban to Beech-
wood road 'and also the town line
McKillop and Logan, .from Dublin
to Brod'haoen. We hope thettReeve
McQuaid will 'exert every influence he
has with the department to at least
hold the'M'eKiliop and Logan 'bound-
ary in our county road system.
It Testifies for Itself. -'Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil needs no 'testimonial of
its powers other than itself. Who-
ever 'tries it for coughs or colds, for
cuts or contusions, for sprains or
burns, for pains in the limb or body,
well know that the medicine proves
itself chowsawhy this 011 15 nd needs no in gen general
to St Marys at Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Bolton land Dorothy
and Mr. Joseph' Bolton, of Roches-
ter, N.Y., were visiting Mrs, W. J,
Humphries.
Mr. Geo. Clark has a nett• Overland
coach.
Miss Margaret Pride is visiting at
Mrs. Geo. Clark's.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop visited
i London, on Sunday,
Mrs. Wes. McEacheran is at Ethel
waiting on her mother, Mrs. Menary,
who is very ill.
Mr. Walter Broadfoot has purhased
a new Ford coach.
Mr. Gordon MicGavin spent Sunday
at Luke Sperins.
Miss Melissa Holmes, daughter of
Mr. and Mars, David Holmes, who
has had a position in Detroit, WAS
married to Mr. Aaron Snowden, of
Intlay, Mich., on Tuesday, May 26th.
Mr, and Mrs, Jno G. Grieve intend
taking the "Greyhound" trip to De-
troit, to visit 'their son, Mr. Wm. T.
Grieve, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robinson and
family, of Stratford, visited at the
hone of Mr. and Mfrs. Dave Boyd,
on Sunday.
'We think the person responsible for
the item in last week's Winthrop
news, regarding the labouring class,
must surely have been misinformed as
all those, in that vicinity, who were
ready to -do the work, either as la-
borers or with teams, were readily ac-
cepted, The work had to be com-
menced at once and of course
"the
early 'bird catches the worm."
The schools and bank observed
Wednesday, the king's 'birthday
as a holiday.
Misses Annie and Jean Ferguson
a coup Y
spent + sin Toro
neo the
le of da
end of last week.
A collection wiil be taken nip in
Duff's church, next Sunday in aid of
Armenian Relief Fund. Rev. Mr,
Pierce, of Georgetown, Who had
charge of 100 Armenian boys, spoke
on the subject some time ago, and
a liberal offering is hoped for.
•Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin
were Sunday visitors at Wroxeter.
Mr. 7 ane
sRyan,
of Detroit mo-
tored over and his
visited grand-
father, Mr Michael Rowland, and -on
Sunday went to Goderich to visit
his parents.
Mrs. Geo. ,Love continues to be
very poorly.
Mr. David Sholdice, has painted
his residence on the 13th of McKillop,
which , gives it a very neat ap-
pearance. •
The 'Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will
hold their June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Grey, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Teamwork.
.ow,this is the law of the Jungle
—as old and as -true as the sky;
And the Wotf that shall keep it
may prosper, but the Wolf that shall
break it must 'die.
As -the creeper that girdles the tree
trunk, the law runneth •,forward and
hack—
Pen the strength of the Pack is the
'Wolf, and the. strength of the Wolf is
the Pack. Kipling.
Complete in itself, Mother 'Graves
Worm Exterminator does not re-
quire the assistance of any other
medicine to make it effective. It 'does
no't, fail to do its work.
Seaforth
TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS
(Continued from Plage 5.)
dent that the sympathies of the ma-
jority present did not favor the pro-
posal of township school 'boards.
Mr. G. L. Brackenbtury, science
-taster in Wingham High School, was
next 'called upon to speak on ,the
question of "Two years university
work hemtaken imt
Ht h Schools."
He went into
the matter quite min-
utely, showing that where .per'haps
two counties would co-operate, it
'might be aacomplished in, say, one
centre. It would require additional
accommodation and also 'the services
of about four extra teachers, whose
remuneration would be in the neigh-
borhood of $10,000 annually. While
certain advantages might a'ccrue from
the establishment of such schools, in
elle way of lower fees, and cheaper
living, in these smaller ,centree nearer
to 'the student's home, yet per-
haps these advantages would be more
than counter balanced by the access
to better libraries and the greater ef-
ficiency of the lecturers and profes-
sors in the Universities.
Mr. A. H. Postliff, principal of the
Wingham public school, next ad-
dressed the gathering, his subject be-
ing "The problem of teaching." Rev.
H. W. Snell, of Wingham, who is
first vice president, introduced the
subject of ".Religious Education in the
Public Srhoob"
Dr. Field and Mr, J. Elgin Toni,
public school inspectors for •'the
county, each 'spoke briefly. Dr. Fieldi
said in his inspectorate the attend-
ance of pupils was good, indeed, that
the attendance officer had little to do.
The county, on the whole, provided
liberally for secondary school work,
continuation schools being avail-
able to nearly all those who wished
to use them, But there was need
to make advancement. He spoke of
l re
the course in agrieu to recently
concluded in Brussels and thought
this sort of thing might be en-
larged upon, as he considered this
training beneficial to the young peo-
ple of the cotntnunily, Something
'night be done in the way of winter
courses or night schools, 'Where
there were two teachers in a rural
school 5th class work might easily
be taken up. He did not favor
the neglecting of younger 'children:
that if it was a case of carrying on
5th class work to the neglect of ,'the
little children, the foundation of
whose education was just being laid,
he would do away with the ad-
vanced work. Where there were
well-equipped schools, doing good
work, Dr, Field thought the proposed
change would not he of 'any advan-
tage.
Inspector Tom said he 'had his own
opinion of township boards, and
left one with the impression that he
did not favor the idea. The plan
had -been tried out some years ago,
Tuckersmith being one of the town-
ships which had given itself to. the
test, At present there are no
boards.
town-
shipes.ta d
There were several schools in the
county which had few pupils, and in
such cases they should be sent to
another section. The pupil in a
Iarger school .had a better chance
than one where there were but two
or three pupils. The school building
need not be allowed 'to .fall to ruin.
Sections changed and in several
schools 'coming under his observation
the number of pupils of school age
had grown from two or three to quite
a large school. He agreed 'with Dr,
Field that in., ,some centres ntich-
rnight be done in the way of provid-
ing technical training 'during the
winter months or evenings. He men-
tioned winners
he three r
'oned that t
tt
of Carter scholarships in Huron had
taken their first year in rural schools.
At the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted on motion of Mr., Gross and
Mr, Fisher, of Benmiller, 'That it is
the desire of those present 'that this
Association of Trustees and Rate -
pares continue to exist and 'that a fee
of $1 per school be 'contributed to
bear the expense of same, this' to be
forwarded 'tit your earliest ,conven-
ience to the sec: treasurer, Mrs. •Robt.
Davidson, Dungannon."
HURON NEWS.
Wingham,
The North Httron'members of the
Liberal party held their 'convention
here last week, Though the organ-
izer urged preparation for 'the com-
ing election,. no candidate was sel-
ected.
The annual meeting of the U. F. 0.
will be held .on Friday, June 55th.
Rev.' Canon Pothering'ham conduct-
ed re -opening'' services in St. Paul's
'church on Sunday.
No great rush has yet developed
for the new beer. •
Miss Georgina Gf11, aged 80 .years,
died at the 'home of 'M'r. J. J. Kerr.
The funeral wa's held on Tuesday:
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 3rd.
Wheat, per bushel $1.35
Oats, per bushel..................455.
Barley, per bushel 65c
Buckwheat, per :bushel 70c
PeaS, per 'bushel $1.007$1.75
Shorts, per cwt.
$1.70
Bran, per cwt. $1.60
Potatoes, per bag 60c
Butter, per Ib 28c -30c
Eggs, pc dozen n 20 c -27e
Hogs, per owtt, $11.75
A. D. Sutherland's
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Life, Fire, .Accident, Auto, Plate
Glass, Wind, etc.
Special Wind Policy
Reasonable Rates.
No Premium Note ,
Required.
Our Auto Insurance Policies
will protect you.
Office over Walker's Furniture store
opposite Dominion Bank.
A. D. SUTHERLAND.
Grand Reopening of
Fairview Park
Seaforth
Wednesday
10 June
Seaforth Turf Club
RUPTURE EXPERT
HERE
Do you suffer from rupture? If so,
your big opportunity hos now arrived,
Mr. Reavely, the n'o'ted rupture ex-
pert, will be at the
COMMERCIAL 'HOTEL
for one day only
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th
and will be pleased to give free exam-
ination to any sufferer and to demon-
strate his famous appliance. This ap-
pliance will .content the opening 10
10 to 15 days and will cure 'cases itt
from three to six months. This ap-
pliance is positively demonstrated
to you right on your own person
without any charge. You do not
spend a pennyunless you are 'fully
satisfied that it is the right appliance
for you. A 'consultation with Mr.
Reavely will cost you nothing. Don't
let this opportunity get. away from
you. Remember the date.
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, ab
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how olear, soft
and white the skin becomes, Yes! It
is harmless.
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There is an Atwater Kent
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To fully appreciate the real
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For Your Savings
Your First Thought IS
Open
SThFETY
your account with us and your savings are secured
by the entire resources of
THE PROVINCE
Become a depositor to -day and, receive
security coupled with courteous service.
THE ,PROVINeE OF ONTARIO
SAVINGS OFFIe.E .
Seaforth Branch
- J. M. McMillan, Manager
14 Other Branches
PLANTS FOR SALE.
• Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes
and several varieties of Asters, Snap-
dragons and other plants for sale.
A. L. PORTEOUS, West street. 23
`!� S, W. ARCHIBALD
OIVI+L ENGINEER
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70
Seaforth, Ont.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ke'tstreets, a 'comfortable' six -roomed
hoose with good back kitchen and
garden. Light and water in the
Will sold cheap. Apply hoose. W 1 be s I P AP Y to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
'1611, or The News Office.
Paring a corn is both risky and in-
effective. It is mull better to use
Holloway's Corn Remover and eradi-
cate them entirely.
SEAFORTH RED STAR BUS LINE
Commencing Tuesday, May 26th, 1925.
ONE TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Seaforth 7.30 a.m.; arrive London 9.45 a.m.
Leave London, cot. King & Richmond St 430 p.m. and
arrive in Seaforth 6:45 p.m.
Calling at St. Columban, Dublin, Mitchell, Russeldale,
Kirkton, Woodham, Whalen Cor.
Schedule subject' to change without notice
R.T. McIntosh, Seaforth
Phone 229
ST G. EY OUN DNAVIGATION STAR
11NNrn1L LOW PARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
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THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
$4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50
Round Trip Will Leave Goderich One Way
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, at 9:30 a.ni.
Arriving Port Huron 1:30 p.m., Detroit 5.30 p.m.
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m., Thursday, June llth.
The only! boat trip from'Goderieh to Detroit this.' season. Children be-
tween 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see big, busy
Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international highway of
lakes and rivers. ,
MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERILH
- MONDAY, JUNE 8th, at 8.30 p.m.
dancing -ne
FINZEL'S Orchestra for an g in wall room. b
Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children, 25c.
Last Trip Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 12th, at 9;30 hen.
ood
elothes
Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The
style of the 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 in 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 t
$ 050
a
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
"MY WARDROBE'
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH