HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-18, Page 8PAGE. EIGHT.
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HENSA.1., NEWS
T.'di'eV
aivillal•'nneetintg of 'the :South'
Huron Conservative Association .will
i
be held in the Town 'Flail' on , June Thiu•s-
dt'tYu2Sth. E'le'ction of officers
will take place and'tpltait•meit 'for thedifferent municipalities chosen. A
number of outside speakers wild be
,'resent to dis'c'uss Dominion politics.
A'convention will 'be held 10 the near
future to nominate .a,Candidate to con-
test the riding in Conservative inter-
est. A number of names are mention-
ed, ahnongst them (being J. J. 'Meaner
of Seaforth; Chas. Middleton, Clin-
ton; 'Wm. Consi'tt of - Hay,nt Alex.
'Nee'b, Reeve of Stephen; \\ Ela
i4ott of ;Centralia, and Win, Coates,
of Usborne. Anyone of the . above
gentlemen would make a 'splendid
candidate and 'wilt probably redeem.
the riding.
'Miss Marjorie Clark, of. Exeter,
paid a short i`sit'witlt friends.in town
on Satturdayrs+'
, and u . F. Zarbrigg, Of Mr, ac
Lis-
towel, visited -Mr. E. Knipe 'Tuesday,
Miss HattieiWhitesi'de, of"Godersch,
'sp'en't Sunday with 'friend's in town.
The Orangemen of I-Iensall, Exeter,
Varna and Clinton met at the Orange
(fall here on Sunday evening and
marched to the Anglican church
Where an appropriate address was giv-
en the'm''by Rev. Mr. Naylor. A large
crowd attended and special music was
given by the choir, a former
(Rev. Mr. Henderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
ars.77, Idorentce IM cDonalo 77 "1ie?yj,
i!uniand i73,7411o34i,paeLe,ne4'ln 72
vagthaittockix3, . E
6qi
Dru
mcnic*li 68r,cl iM, aYs
niKen-
nings 67, Lizzie Bean 60, barold
Fost-
er 58, Irene Hoggar'th 56, llazel'IItid-
son 55,*Gladys Passmore 55, *'Mary
Gillies, :*Ruth !I'Icdden, *Willie ;Nicol
47, Eleanor Skinner 44, *Harold Hed-
den 29. Sr, II. --,,lith MacLaughlin
87, Alice Higgins 81, Isabel Sniale 7.1,
Eleanor i tit 66, Harold Appleton 60;
Norman MacKay 59 Aldon .Appleton
56, *Roy .Brock 55, *Marion MacKay
48, Jahn MacKay 45, *Christina Mor-
rison 42, *Catherine Morrison 26.-
M. A, Ellis, teacher,
preached to large congregations
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
a 'camera wall under a building which
Ire. Maled to ant'he'r• place ont ,tithe.
it r n
piEitses.' ..
1 e ra%ei1ayet s are taking a com-
tit ndable interest in topdress'ing the
roads with excellent gravel, The
Leadbury pier is perhaps \the ,best
road in 'the counties of (Haman and
Perth and made by the agency o'f
statute labor,
The roses at'e'com'ing out in full
'laloorn and are pleasing in appearance
and odor, 6,
HULLETT.
Mr. .Nichol, f .Seafoot'h,.ahas t been
painting Mr. avid Reid''s and Mr.
Joa. Wheatley'' houses, 'which add'
greatly to 'their 'appearan'ce.
Mr, Lorne Toll has purchased a
Chevrolet ear. ,
Prayer meeting was held in Har -
lock school on Wednesday evening at
8 pan
Mr. and Mrs Epb. IBr'Own,'o'f Clin-
ton, spent Sun ay at the home of the
latter's ibrothe• , Mr, Daniel Stevens.
Mr, ErnestStevens,. of Londesboro,
&pent Sunday with lis'parents, 'Mr
and 'Mrs, D. Stevens, of (Oarlock.
Death of Mies VanEgmolid,-aAfte
an illness of hardly two weeks, E.u'ph
etriia Caroline, daughter' of she le
Edward and Elizabeth VanEgtnond
passed away in Clinton on 'Saturday
June 13th. Deceased was sixty -nen'
yeans and eight months- of age an,
was 'born 1 Hallett township, wher
She 'lived untilmoving to Clintot
some years ago. She is survived
one 'bro'ther, James of Hulle'tt; an
four 'sisters Mrs. John Fowler, an
IA'Irs. Peter Hawthorne, 'af Hullet't
Mrs. Edward Iinohley, Seaforth; an
Mrs. Edward Jones, of Victoria, B,C
The 'funeral took place from .th
residence of 'her 'bro'ther, Mr. Jame
VenEgmond, of 25, 3rd concession
Hullet't, on Tuesday afternoon an
interment wasmade in Eglarondv'tl
.cemetery, Services were condu'c
ed by Rev. i r. Bilkey, •df St. Paul_
Anglican 'chi c'h, Clinton, assisted 1)
Rev, C. ;1.1f orehous;e of t'he'Unite
church, Clinton, T1nc pallbeare
were :Messrs. Fergus and John At
thony V'an gmond, Dr. Howe
Fowler. Foster Fowler, Fred Fowl
and Scott 'Hawthorne,
BAYFIELD.
,Mrs, J. M. Stewart, of Stratford, is
visiting .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Pollock.
Mr. Swaddling, London, `-is con-
structing a cottage on Howard et.,
for Mr. Stevens, of London.
'Mr. and firs, Waiter : Bot6g, of
Windsor, are 'spending a few days a4
their .summer 'home.
Mrs L. M. Day and 'son James
carne on Monday by boat from 'De-
troi't. Mr. Day end Jean motored on
Friday and spent the week end
Their cottage.
Dr. Frank Atkinson, of Exeter, has
opened his 'dental' office in Mrs. , Ros's`
vacant store, He will be ;there each
e
Wednesday afternoon. His brother,
Dr. J. 'M. Atkinson, optometrist and
optician, wilt be int the same office
each Tuesday and Saturday from 2 to
6 pan.
Mrs, NV. Shannon, Miss 'Gladys:
Shannon, Toronto, 'and Mrs, F. Jen-
nings, of London, are 'spending the
Month of June , in \'Irs. Shannon's
cottage at Lakeside Park.
\1rs. Hicks, of .Eginondville,
visited her brother, Mr. Robert Del-
gaty.
Miss M. E. Garrett, of Was'hing-
'ton, D.C., arrived last Wednesday
and is occupying ']ter cottage for the
season. Miss Vance, of London, is
her guest.,
Rev, A. Macfarlane conducted ser-
vices in the Presbyterian church, God-
erich, also ITnion church, on Sunday
last, Rev. R. 'McDerntid conducting
anniversary services at Bethany. tllr.
Colin Campbell preached in Si, An-
drew's church Sunday Morning.
Mr, and Mrs. W Potton, of London,
are occupying their cottage.
Mr, Andrew Dui:n, of Ingersoll, ' has
been visiting friends and relatives here
\fr. and \lr . Clarke, of Flint, Mich.
are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Touts This i, their tire$' visit to 'the
village 'and they are quite impressed
with its beauty.
At the Young People's Sociey o1i
Friday evening, excellent paperswill
be given by Miss Cecil McLeod and
Donald McKenzie. The members in-
tend having a picnic next Friday af-
ternoon June 19th.
Mrc. C. Stothers, Miss Constance
Stothers, of London, and Dr. Hilton
Stothers, of New York are spending
a week in their •aittage at Lakeside.
Mr. John Fraser returned nn Thurs-
day and Rev. A. Macfarlane on Friday
from the meeting of the general as-
sembly at Toronto.
Mrs. Adelaide McLeod returned on
Friday, having spent several weeks in
Toledo, Ohio.
and Mrs. C. R. Wili and family
and Miss Helen Johnston of London,
spent 'the week end ,.at the .former's
cottage.
Preparations are being made 'for the
biggest day i11 B'aylield's history, to
commemorate the 50th anniversary of.
the incorporation of the village. 'The
.programme committee is busy prepar-
ing a fine 'list of games and sports.
Remember the date. Wednesday, July
8. and arrange to spend the day here.
Mr. and •\frs. Strong and'famity of
London and the Misses Davis, of
Clinton, have taken rooms at Mrs.
Bailey's.
Mrs. Horton and Miss Sterling of
Goderich, were guests of tMrs. Win.
Sterling on Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson and
family of London occupied their cot-
tage over the week end.
Miss S. M. Ross, of Woodstock.
spent the week end with 'her parents,
lir, and :Mrs, M. Ross.
Miss Phyllis Bacon, of London, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
\\ Hall.
for
\[r'. F.IT Paull will receive f
the first time silicc coming to Bayfield
at the Rectory, an Thursday after-
noon, June 25th. from Oto 6 o'clock.
School Report: -Of Bayfield public
school for May, 1925. Senior Room
Wild 89 per cent.;
' vRil
--Sr.--iter p
r 77.
Fred Heard 's 81 a
r. it
Marion Davison
lliott
Mar E
Jr.V.-Grace Jowett Mary
'Elliott
Sr. IV. -Thelma Ritz 72. Merton
Merrier 59, Clayton Weston 52, Jos-
eph Wild 48, George Pease 46, Annie
McLeod 45, Douglas Gemeinhard 41.
Jr. IV. -Fred Weston 42, George
Sturgeon 41, Isobel Lindsay 36, Sr,
III. -Lottie Higgins 62, George Fin-
ley 61, Margaret Elliott 56, Jessie
Lindsay 50, Newton Sturgeon 49,
Agnes Kerr 48, John Brown 33, Graf-
ton Weston 28.-P. J. Bigelow, Prin-
cipal
Junior Room. -Jr. IIT.--Berthena
Sturgeon 79, Eva Sturgeon 77, Doris
tGemeinhard 63, Harold McLeod 48.
Sr. II.Craig Kerr 67, Kenneth
Merner 62, John Lindsay and Mary
Widcom'be (missed exams). Jr. I'I.
Thelma Parker 76, Edith Merner 74,
Isabel Osmond 73, Emma Sturgeon
68, Louis Wild 45. Sr. T, -('In order
of merit) John Wild, Brown Lind-
say, Lawrence Johns, James Sturgeon,
Keith Gemeinhard, Sandy Mustard
(missed exams). Jr. 1. -Dean Castle,
" Maud
Parfeet,
Louise
eon
Fred Sturgeon, � '
Fr S ,
McLeod, Tommy Castle, 'Mervin El-
liott, Carson Johns. Prnmlary,_ Wil-
liam Osmond. -Anna Woods, Assist-
ant.
'NORTH McKILLOP.
The 'gentle and beautiful `rain of
Saturday evening and night was very
welcome and did a great amount of
good to crop's 'of all kinds. 'The
long ,continued dry :spell is now past.
e son R
obbie
little !
Holden
and n
Mrs
who were on an extended visit to
Guelph, 'have returned ;home. Cyan-
Mr. Robeda Menary, Jr., of
Crain -
brook, was visiting relatives and
friends -on 'the Leadibury fine la's't
Sunday,
'Mr, A. Munn is: prepa'rin'g to 'builld
morning and evening on Sunday last.
1VIr. 'Heudersoti s many 'friends here
were delighted to hear and see Min
again.
While liras. Withy, of Exeter, was
driving into town on Tuesday after-
noon in her car, she collided with a
tar 'o'wned by .Mr. (Harry Price, in
front of the New Commercial' Hotel,
and badly damaged her own car,. but
luckily no one was hurt. Mr, Price's
• car escaped without much damage.
• Mr, Geo Grant and Mr. Wm. Jones
are 'busily engaged this week oiling
th'e streets and are doing a gond job,
but 'the work should 'hare been done
some 'time ago, as the'dust has been
something to r-ri fi c.
i;Mis,'Hil.who was taken to London
hospital some time ago. is reported to
be dangerously- i11.
Continuation school exams are be-
ing held this week and most of the
pupils are on the anxious seat. The
entrance clasp exams will he held
from the 24th to 20th. A large lass
will be writing at Hensall.
Death of Jane Newell. --'The many
friends in Hensall of Miss Jane New-
ell were shocked to hear of her death
which occurred at London hospital
early Tuesday morning. Miss Newell
who had been in poor health for some
time, was taken la London on Tues -
'day of last week and was operated on
Thursday but owing to her .weakened
condition, she did not recover after
the operation. She was a daughter of
the late Robt. and Elizabeth Newell
and was born at Clniseihurst 6l1 years
ago.She is survived by ix brothers
and three sisters, James. John, Robi.
Thos., \\'m„ and Calvin of the \Vest
and Mrs. N. Horton and 'Mrs Mc-
Kaig. and .Miss Eliza at home, The
funeral will take place Thursday af-
ternoon. Interment in Hensall Union
cemetery. Miss Newell vill he sad-
ly missed by her sisters et home.
a\fr. Wm. McLaren has greatly im-
proved 'the front of his store by a
coat of paint. 3Ir. Skinner also has
painted his store.
Ray Laramie, who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. H. Sniale. of Stella, spent a
few days this wek visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Pfaff.
Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg-
mondville. will preach in the Presby-
terian church here next Sunday.
Messrs. Laird McEwan and Donald
McKim intend leavir.a on Thursday
afternoon on' their motor trip to the
west. They intend going as far as
far as Peace River"and are anticipat-
ing a splendid trip.
Mr_ Colin Hudson has a White
Leghorn lien that laid an egg six
inches round and eight inches long.
Colin intend to bring it over to let
sure it.
us race
open night on Tuesday even-
ingsThe P
seems to be getting very point -
.lar with the farmers. \ large number
of cars were in town 'l'ne'day evening
and the stores seemed to be busy.
s 11 intend
of
IOen a
Orangemen
lie
T
Brus-
sels
of July at
c titin � the
12th
ei br.
c Z,
this year.'
d'
Miss ,;dna McDonald, of London,
I n,
is visiting friends in Hensel]:
Miss Hazel Hudson had 'the mis-
sidewalk and break her arm. Gertrude
May Report. -Sr. TV.
Higgins 90 per cent., Margaret Mc-
Laren 76, Scott Welsh 71, Louise
Drummond72, Dorothy Little 70, Roy
Soldan 68, Beryl Pfaff 68, Margaret
Drummond 67, Pearl Elder 661, Marie
Foster 62, Lillian Steacy 60. 'Russell
Blackwell 56, Bertha Soldan 54, Lloyd
Passmore 50, Jean Bonthron 42.
' Jr. IV. -Billy Joynt'86, Roy Smale
77, Albert •Passmore 70, Dorothy Hos-
kins 69, Harald Munn 69, Bruce Hog-
garth 69, Mildred Smillie 55,
Se. III. -Edith Cameron 75, Clare
Zuefle 70, 'Lulu Lindenfield 63, Eldred
Smith 60, Joyce . S'erulton 59, Royce
Welsh 54, Edward Little 52, Marion
Sinclair 49, Albert W'o'ife 38, Edna
Wolfe 34.
Primary Room. -Jr. IIA. - Ray
Paterson, 'avla'bel,Fee, Resold Sherrit't,
re Hudson,
Ha y
fldela
rand Y
Viola H
Helen
]der, )_
Lorne E
Glenn,rp Hemphill, L Edith Wolff,
Margaret Jack Young,.gLloyd Linden-
Kennings,
Linden -
field, Herbert Hed.den, Bobby Pass-
more, Dorothy Gook, Cornelis Faber,
Hugh M'cDougal,,'Stewart Bell, Mal-
colm Gillies, rola' Farquhar, Jr, .IIB.
-Olive' Brock, .Kaibhryn 'Drysdale, IA.
(Minnie Sangster, Irene Smale, Dor-
othy Drummond, ,Myrna 'Hud'son,
Noranan Sinclair.. Mildred Fo'llick.'I'B,
-Haro'l'd Higgins, Orville Redden,
Manna
Kenneth M
McConnell,
K
eon r
'
r
Mary
Mary Little. 'Pirsner.-Harold Bell,
Dorothy 'M'cQueen, William Glenn,
Bonthron, Nellie Fee, Dor-
othy
o'thy Deters, Harry Clark, Fred Mc-
Dougal, Violet'' Beeswax.
Room I'L--(* 'missed exams). -Jr.
IIL M'abfl Workman 84, 'Irene Dat -
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BRUCEFIELD,
here passed away on Friday, Ju
Catherine E. Walker, wife
, John McKenzie, of our villag
s. McKenzie had been in ,'po
1th for the 'past 18 months, at
'tlte past 'few months had ;been
at sufferer. She bore her i
s ,with Christian fortitude. S
1 be much missed 'In 'bur villag
e was a member of the Uni
nett and also of the \V. 86.
e sympathy of thee 'whole co
pity is extended to the bereav
one
Besides her bereaved bushel
leaves 3 sisters and 2 brothers,
Che many friends of 'tlie late M
nes Turner. formerly of Brae
were shocked to ']tear 'of 'h
den death on Sunday mornin
ne 14th, at the hone of cher s
. Wilson Turner,. of. Toron
neral was held to Baird's cemete
s. Turner was a resident of Bru
rl for a 'number 'o'f years. She
rvived 'by a daughter, Mrs, \Va
Chatham, and a son, Wilson,
rooto; and one' sister in Calgary.
\fr. N. Forrest, of S'tanl'ey, is at -
Ming the convention of Odd Fet-
es This week.
r
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s
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of
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Bank, cemetery, Where Iiiilthat ; writ'
itn4titalto'f; a kinij mother was laid to
ate
i ,
A very" r pretty weddttg•• tools place
16h in't.
n Tuesdaymorning. the t ins
t,
1 fT ,
in St. Patrick's 'eiuunc'h, Dublin, When
Miss Melva Eckeet, second daughter
of Mr. _Fred .Eckerd, and 'Mr. John
Murray, son of Mr. •atd Mrs 'Mar-
tin Murray, were !united in marriage,
Rev. J. 1\4. Eckert, uncle of the
bride, perforated the ceremony. Rev,
P. White, pastor, lrev.. T. Tracey
and Rev. N. O'Connor were in 'the
sanctuary. The 'wedding march wets
played by Miss M. Beale, and- le1'iss
C. Murray sang a solo, "Ave Maria."
The bride ryas assisted by her sister
Agnes, •while the groom ;was assisted
by 'his 'brother, 'Gilbert, The bride
was prettily gowned -in white 'canton
crepe 'trinvmecl with Valenciennes dace
and wore a veil, and wreath of orange
blossom's and 'carried a bouquet of
white •carna'tion's, The ,'bridesmaid 'wa's
attired in (tangerine crepe-de-'chene
and wore a wreath 'with tangerine
flowers and carried a ,bouquet Of pink
carnations.
'After the cerenm:ony'the,bridal party
drove to Fairview 'farm, the 'home alt
the bride's 'parents, where a sum'p'tu-
ous dinner 'was4served" :to about 60
wedding guests. In the evening about
held
150 frien'ils attended 'a reception .
in 'honor of the 'brid'e and .groom,.
where they enjoyed 'themselves in
dancing and games 'till the wee sma'
hour's' of the morning, The bride was
the recipient of many be'autirful and
costly presents, Their many 'friends
wish them Much joy and,'happiness
in R'heir 'future ,home.
T
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SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 17th,;
\'vittea't,, per !bushel $1,35
Oats, per ,bushel 45c
Barley, pet. bushel: 65c
Buckwheat per 'bushel 70c
Peas, per 'bushel .. , .... , $1.00-51.25
Sltorts,.per cwt. 51,70
Bran, per e'wt. " 51,60
Potatoes, per bag 60c
Butter, per lb 28e -3'3c
Eggs, per dozen 20c -27c
Hogs, per,cwt. $11.75
EXTENSIVE CLEARING -
SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements' and
Household • Effedts. W. E. Nairn,
auctioneer, has " receive'd' instructions
'to •sell by public auction 'on Lot 22,
Con. 9, McKilllbp, five miles north of
Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 24th,
com'mencin'g alt,.12 o''elock sharp the
following: H'orsess-Matched 'team
of 'nares. 5 and 8 years old -bred by
Glenraeland supposed 'to"lbe in foal to
Lord Mansfield; snatched team 3 and
4 year old, bred by King Kay and
well broken to harness; brown maret,6
year Old and supposed to 'be 'in foal
'to British .'hero; 'a'ged mare due the
time of sale Ito Lord Mansfield.; geld-
ing 2 year old bred by Lord Mans-
field; aged driving mare, quiet and
reliable, Cattle -4, 'cows 'h•eshened
in January; 4 cows freshened in
April; 3 cows with calves by .,, their
sides; 1 heifer due time of sale;
Holstein `cow, an extra good one;
4 steers 2 year old; 4 'heifers 2.year
old; 9 steers one year old; 7 `heifers
1 year; 4 calves 6 mouths 'old; 3
calves 3 mon't'hs pfd; 4 roun'g calves;
Pure bred S'h'orthorn 'bull 2/ years
old; ., registered Shorthorn' bull 11
months old and well bred. Hogs
-{Tamw'orbh sow due in August;
3 'York sows Adie in September, 35
pigs from 2 to 4 month's 'old; 80` bar-
red Rocic hens one year old, Guelph
strain bred -to -lay a number_ of S'pring
thickens, pair of geese ttnd.siak gos-
lings, Scotch Collie dog, 'fouryeatis
old 'eu d a guaranteed heeler.
Implements. --Deering '1-f t..
cult, 'sheaf carrier and truck, Deeriig
mower 6 ft 'cut, Massey Harris drill
13 'hoe, Deering 'hay rake, cultivator,.
steel roller, disc:•harronv, 5 section
harrow, harrow cart; 'manure Spread-
er Interna'ti'onal, one 'wagon, 2 truck'
wagon's, box and stock rack combined,
hay rack with sliding rack; spine clo-
ver hay land potatoes, 3 sets breeching
harness, 1 f set back•''l5ltnds, 2 sets
Single Harness, 6 sets whiffletrces, ,2
neck yokes, 4 dozen grain bags,''set
of ditching tools, chains; forks; 'demo-
demo-
crat with pole and shafts, phaeton
buggy;, top buggv with rubber 'tires;:
open'bugg3; set of bob sleighs;"set of
log sleighs; cutter, two -furrow riding
plow; 1 furrow riding plow; 2 walk-
ing plows, 2 gravel•boxes''one ;
2 pig •crates; 'MoTaggart fanning mill,
2 sets scales 1000 and 2000 lbs. capac-
ity; bag 'truck; root pulper; muffler;
Delaval 'cream 'separator No. 10;
grindstone, 2 sap 'pan's; 150 sap pails;
2 'oak barrels; water trough; cement
'hog trough; crate for fattening thick-
ens; in•du'bator and 'brdoder; 20 -foot
extension 'lad,der; chop 'boa; buggy
pole, cutter; pole, wheelbarrow; fur-
nace for 'boilin'g .food; 2 'steel 'tanks,
3 'sap kettles; wire stretcher, daisy
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VARNA.
Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Austin,.of Flint,
ich„ are 'holidaying with the form-
s parents. Mr, and Mrs. A. Austin.
Mrs. (Rev.) Strang, of ,Manitoba,
ent a few clay's with her niece, 'Alt's.
elson Reid.
The union picnic of the Webster
nnectiot was celebrated in Luck -
w Saturday.. Several' from here
tended.
Mr. 'Richardson has moved his
or'tahle mill from Mr, Webster's to
r.' Johnston's, B. R. W.
The nnany friend's of Mr. W. 'Turner
ill be pleased 'to know be is much
proved and able to Ise 'o11t.
Mr, J. W. Reid shipped a carload of
ttle to Toronto Saturday.
Miss Maggie Reid, of Bayfield,
eat 'the week -end 'with friends in
al around Varna.
Miss Galbraith, of Bayfield, and
Stewart, of Stratford, spent the
s to
lr_. .
as the guests o'f Mr. and
eek -end
Irs. A. Galbraith.
Miss Welsh spent Friday and Sat-
rday in London. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and
our burg.
'nn u
Sunda g
spent nu
1 . e y
y p
. Wm.
pleased
report rt bars
We are plea. P
Clinton
'n t
who has
been t
nlclou
U w
g,
osp;'rtal, is much improved and is
xpected'home one of these days.
ilr. and Mrs. Elliott attended the
tmeral of NIrs. McKenzie, which took
lace on Sunday from her 'Rome in
rucefield,
Mr. and Mrs, Alf Ings attended 'the
Croyer picnic'' which 'was held at Bay-
eld Saturday.
Mr. and .Ins. Fred Greenbury, of
'lint, Mich., who 'were here on their
toneyntoon,- have returned. Mrs.
Green'bury'was formerly Miss Verna
Reidlof 'the Parr Line.
Mr. Ben. Ra'thisell took a load to
Hensall Sunday night to attend a
L.O.L, service.
Miss 'G.•.Beatty and 'Miss Grace
Peck,' of London, spent Sunday in,
and around the burg.
Sunday ' shoo, in St`. John's Angli-
can
cant -church, will be at 6.30 instead
of six, and , service at 7.30. 'Phis is
thought 'be'st 'to give (the people =a
better 'chance to get to Sunday school.
with
Sunday 1vt
't Su
'Mr, Wilmer Reid spent Y
Brugqefield -friends.
1WIdle operating with 't'hree horses
on the disk, M'a'slter Jack Raymond
had the misfortune 'to helve his reins
down and a gunrshot in the 'dis'tance
startled the 'trio and away they went
a't'full Speed. They 'were brought ,to
a 'stop by running 'abr'eas't a `small
tree, Fortitn'tely no harm wa'sdone:-
angel of death visited our burg
n
The a
g
'c im
'• s va
or tit
If i
last Saturday, taking
Mrs, Wylbia'm •Mi'tehell, in' her eighty-
first year. She had been ailing for
some time through physical . break-
down but bore her suffering wilbh'+pa-
tience to 'the. end.. The
'bhe funeral
took
Maitland
Once on 'Tuesday
STRAWBERRIES. ,
l know that the 'crop will
As we al inform the
not last long, I 'wish to
public :that 1 evil, fill all orders as 'far
as 'p'ots'si'ble while. the crop " l'a'sts,
They 'will be put up in the Govern-
ment Standard quart 'box 'Whigh is
called for by law, 1V, R. SMILLI'E,
Seaforth. Phone 174. 25
PRACTICAL NURSE.
Parties requiring the services of a
practical nurse of several.] years stand-
ing, 'please coinrn•usnicate with under-
signed, 'Rates moderate. \'iRS.
CATHERINE McNAT32t, north Main
street, 'Seaforth,
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 125
amesameavesmommvaeraessearnrgahaetwom
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP;
NOTICE is hereby given:, that -the
partnership 'heretofore subsisting be-
tween us, the und.rai'rned Russell H.
Sproat and Ross J. Sproat, .carrying
on 'business as Grocers, under the
firm name of Sproat & Sproat in the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, has this day 'been dissolved
by mutual consent.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
eighth day of June, 1925.
RUSSELL H. SPROAT.
ROSS J. SPROAT
Witness; -
JOHN H. BEST.
ALL debts owing to the said part-
nership must be paid to Ross J.
Sproat at Seaforth. aforesaid on or
before June 30, 1925, and all claims
against. the said partnership are to be
presented to the said Ross J. Sproat
by whom they will be settled.
NOTICE.
Town of Seaforth.
Compla'in'ts have been made to the,
Co'unoil that at the weekly .Ban•d
Concerts in Victoria Park listeners
and performers are very much an-
noyed by children and also adults
making 'too much noise, cars coming
and going, grinding gears and blow-
ing 'horns during ren'dition's. The
citizens are respectfully requested to
assist in maintaining quietness when
the 'Ba'nd is playing.
'WARNING.
Any 'person lotted 'tampering or
fooling with the drinking fountains
km the streets will 'be prosecuted.
By Order W. H. GOLDING,
25
' Ili °
s ,a .. SAVINGS
When yen deposit with us you
know that , y,.our Savings are
seeure. The ONTARIO GOV-
ERNMENT guarantees that. You
are also assured protrrpt, and
courteous service. No notice is
required for withdrawals . and
chequing privileges are 'allowed.
NIENT OFFICE HOURS
CONVENIENT
iP.i -1 viNeE 'F ONTARIO
'I' I�I E ,
SAVINGS OFFICE
- - J. M. McMillan, Manager
Seaforth Branch r Branches
Other 14
PLANTS FOR SALE. -
Ca'b'bage; Cauliflower, Tomatoes.
and several varieties of Asters, Snap-
dragons and 'other planta for sale.
A. L. PORTEOUS,'West'ostreet, 23
BRIDGE TENDERS.
Tenders for tire .construction of
two reinforced cement bridges in Mc-.
liillop Twp., will be received by the
undersigned till Tuesday, June 23rd,
the
afternoon.
a in
v_s, at 6
o'clock
Council -to furnish steel' reinforce-
ment. Marked cheque-forl0 per cent.
contract -price to accompany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Contractor to sign, agree -
meet to :complete to w
ort accordingin
g
in.
to plans and �specifications of engin,
at
ificatno .
ns
Plans p
ear. and sec
Clerk's Office; I,ot 35, Con. 3, M+c-
t{i'llop Tp,
25 JOHN McNAY,
Clerk.
NOTLCE TO CREDITORS.
All persons 'having claims lagainst
the estate of George D. C Harn, 'la'te
of 'the 'Town of Seaforth, 'Automobile
Agent, employed o'flate for a,:time in
Toronto, who died at Toronto on
April 22nd, 1925, are required to send
to the undersigned S'oliciter for 'the
Executors of 'the said estate, p'a'rticn-
tars of 'their claims duly 'proven, on
or before 'the dst day of August, 1925,
after whi'dhdate the rExechtors 'will
proceed to ,distribute t'h'e 'said estate
a ton'g.:.those entibted 'thereto, having
regard only to bhe'clainc's'of,'whidh the
executors then ' have had notice,
Dated, ;Tune l00h, 1926.•
A:. G. 'CAMPBELL, Solicitor. -
57 Queen at. west,
27 (Poron'to, Ont..
churn; 'hay hed'der; pea ha t ester; 6,1
nip sower,,and a .host of other articles
found on the farm.
Household Effects.- Refrigerator;
cook stove, 'Cables, c:.airs, 'hanging
lamps, cupboards Edison phonograph
with' about 100 record's; Bell organ; 2
was'hin'g machines 'and wringer; 20
gallon stone 'crock and other article's.
Terms. -Al] sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 fn'onth's'
credit will be given on furnishing
joint notes approved by the manager
of the (Dominion Bank, Seaforth or a
discount at five per cent for cash in
lieu of notes. Everything must he
settled for 'the evening of Lite sale.
ROBERT 'SCARLETT, .Proprietor.
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD
'OIVIL ENGINEER
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70
Seaforth, Ont.
CARD OF THANKS.'
lying. Rtotbert EdB1ar. and 'fainly wish
to :express tlfeir 'sincere gppreciaton
alt..the many knd'ne.sses shown by
friends and neighbors and the Sea-
forth- cduetcil 'durin'g �their "•recen'Y be
weaves -nem.
BIRfTHS.
BENNETT.--an Seaforth 'hospital, 'on,
Monday, J'fine 15th, 1925,' to Mr.
.
Bennett, and 'Ivins: KennethB
'eon , ofWin,
*mop, a Won..
PSON.-�I'n Seaforth hospital,
TH'03vL
Tuesday,, Ju
ne 16th, 1925,' to
Mt. and 'Mrs. R. L. 'hhomp?son, Of
'Seaforth, ydau'glhter. •
THE RADIO SHOP
ATWATER
HENT
7- I€
Think of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone quality,
distance, selectivity, or volume
you vivant 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: - receivink set 'or
loud speaker at a size and price
to suit your preference:
To fully appreciate the real
beauty and splendid workman-
ship
enti3 you
of these rostrum
ship ,
must actually examine them.
-Come in . today. ,and see the
real value you can get in AT -
WATER KENT Radio Receiv-
ing Seta and Loud Speakers,
DALY'S ,_
G:AGE
A
R_
SEAFt1R
TH
HOUSE 'FOR SALE,
On of
n the corner Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed .
house with good, hack kitchen and
garden. Light and M'a'ter in the
house, Will be sold cheap. Apply to •
MRS..-RORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
1614, or The News Office.
Wedding Stationery at News office,
SEAFORTH RED STAR BUS LINE
Commencing Tuesday, May 26th, 1925.
ONE TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave S0 4 ' of rth..7 i 30 a.m., arrive London 9.45 a.m.
•
Leave. Londozl,corgi King & Richmond St 4:30 p.m. and
..
arrive in S::e f.orth_',6:45 p.m.
St. ' Columban, Dublin, Mitchell, Russeldale,
-Calling at ..
Kirkton,. Woodham, Whalen Cor.
S.clied
-' 'ule subject to change without ndtice
R.T. McIntosh,,Seaforth Phone '229
Pt
m
i;"
New
6/
• Nig h=Grade Nitro Electric
�
Bulbs
76 watt, 55c 100 watt 66c '400 watt, 1,111
Special prices on quantities
A shipment of these bulbs will be in within a few days
obtain on special order any of
I will also
complete lines of-
Eveready
fEveready Flashlight
bulbs and batteries
Scott Ferguson
"Everything Radio"
Phone �
la
caro
nth
s
Ont.
'l r
9
Good'
lothes.
Must embody gdod Fabrics, good Tailoring ai}d goal •Style. The
style, of the garment graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear.
The longer you,recelve, 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.
sell only, good clothes, good safe values.
It is our policy to g
'Suits, .$20 t0 5
0,
f' unlit. . �
Clothes o y, ,
50
Made -Clothes, Suits, $ �
Stone. Made , -30 to $
Art Clothes $35 to $70
"MY WARDROB.E"
AGENT FOR ART FLOTHES.-
MAIN STREET
SEAFO1C?H
,''usTt
an'h
b
OoliSeC '
'bsi' ers
ar.e t'rcc ores aared tonshl
al s masenaaf%b
1liect
't'mo tnh'
ea
noid!hlf7', teraefalti
iLnnnbsidg al.Both in liable le very larg lYthtoou'ssiamnidlasr
scads influence of (this fine old remedyU;ohfTee$hsrosufoe;aoDynu�dtrPs., braises, (burns,
tshoere,P(wthinros aotBarhndeumhastitsmanodrssecsiatiacare, wfinh$in''dhs'hdausr,tmng'ad'tehe past fifty years. ,s
d