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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-20, Page 8Law HENSALL. Midtlle Sehoot Report of Hensel] Continuation school. The result of the candidate's examination is i die ated as follows: '1st (75 to 100 p.c.); 2nd (66 to 74 p.c.); 3rd (60 to 65 p.c.) ,and 'C (50 to 59). Bona Blackwell Br, history C. Gretta 'Blackwell,'Geom. C. Nellie Boyle, Comp, C. Aldythe Eacrett, alg. C, geom. 3rd, physics 2nd, 'chem, C. Lester Fisher, Alg. C, geom. 2nd, f re 'be- chem. C. g q Nora` Follicle alg. C, chem, C. Evelyn Heffernan, lit, C, Br. hist. 31•d, a'lg. 2nd, geom. C. chem. C, Latin comp, 2nd. IHenbert Horton, comp. C. 'Gladys Luker alg. C. Ferne McLean, Chem. C. Rosa Stone, geom. C. Alma' Scruton, lit. C. an. his, 'C, alg. 1st, geom. 1st, physics 2nd, chem, 2nd. William Simpson geom. C, chem. 3rd. - Floyd Smith/ alg. lst, geom, 2nd, chem' C. H6len Smith, Br, hist. 1st, an. hist, 3rd, geom. 1st. Olive Workman comp. 3rd, lit, 2nd on Brock street. an. hist. C, rig. 3rd, physics C. Mrs. Roy White and .Miss Marg- cihem. C. aret Wilson are home visiting their Next Sunday the services of the parents , Mr, and Mrs. McJ, D. United church will be held in the Wilson. Mr, Wilson still continues visit friends for a few weeks, Dr. Moir has quite a number aF women, girls and boys from the vil- laget field. h lift fm in his color t h e t g r front here are lak Quite a numbs ing 'in the Conservative picnic at London today (Wednesday.) Miss Liza Newell; Who has been confined to her home through illness during this last dew months, is not improving in health as fast as her friends would wish. The grain harvest is about finished and large quantities o grain a ing marketed here daily. Mors. Duncan, of Harrington, is here visiting her parents at the New Commercial, Geiger & Son have most of their flax pulled and their teams have started to draw to the mills. Miss Marie Bell and Miss Bertha Corbett have received word from the Clerk of Hay Township to attend the council meeting at Zur- ich, on Tuesday, Sept. lst, when they will receive the scholarships that they won at the recent entrance ex- aminations. Mr. Wnt. McKay is busy making some improvements to his residence former Methodist church at 11 and 7..o'•clo'ck. The following Sunday, August 30th, the services will be held in Carmel church. arch of Mir. and Mrs. N. L. M Toronto, were visitors at the parson- everything brought good prices. Mir.n and Mrs. McLaughlin are leaving o very poorly. .Mrs. Edw. Shaver is on the sick list. iMr. '\Vis. McLaughlin's sale on Tuesday was well attended and age over the week -end. Ladies of the United c1 are church n planning a garden party in the re &future. The services of the United church were well attended on Sunday. In the morning at Carmel church Mr. Fella, of Toronto, presided at the organ. Miss Jean Chapman, of Palmerston, and Mr., N, L. Murch, of Toronto, each contributed a splendid solo, and also assisted the choir, in the anthem. ,At night a large audi- ence was in attendance at the former Methodist church where much en- joyed solos 'were rendered by Mise Gladys Slay. of Sarnia and 'dfr, N. L. HAYFIELD.. Murch, of Toronto. The ladies of the United church Mr. and Mrs, 'Black, of Manitoba, have arranged to hold a lawn social Messrs, Geo. Black and Lou Doug- on the grounds of Carmel church on las, of Paris, and the Misses Black, Monday evening, Aug. 24th. A good of Ayr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. programmemusic. songs and of 7n iS readings is being prepared. The pro - ' gramme will begin at 8 o'clock after Which refreshipenta will be served. A silver collection will be taken. Everybody is welcome to come and enjoy a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Drummond, of Toronto,' spent the week -end with relatives in town, Mr. and 'Mfrs. W. Burns and son, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson for a few days. Mr. A. Cleveland, of Toronto, Visited relatives in town for a few days. Mr. Dick Speare, of Calgary, was renewing old acquaintances in town last week. Miss Margaret Cleveland, of To- ronto, is visiting relatives in town, 'Missearl Churchill, of Clinton, visited friends in town over the week -end, Mrs. Edward Sheffer is confined to her room through illness. Miss Foster, of Tonawanda, N,Y„ is visiting relatives in town. Miss Eevlyn Heffernan is visiting her aunt in Clandeboye. Miss Lynn Ortwein, of Toronto, • visited her parents and other rela- tives here over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, of To- ronto, are visiting relatives in town week. Mr. Norman Cook is improving the appearance of his property by having his house and garage painted. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Redden, of Brantford. are visiting the former's Parents, cMr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedden. The wedding of Miss Hattie Whitesides, of Goderich, and Mr. Edmund A. Fines, of Clinton, took place at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. Sinclair officiat- ed. After a honeymoon trip, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fines will reside at Clin- ton, where Mr. Fines is a teacher at the Collegiate. Reeve Geiger attended the funeral on Tuesday at London of the late Sir Adam Beck. Misses Viola and Flora Higgins are spending a few days with rela- tives at Wingham. Miss Jean Chapman, cif Palmer- ston, is visiting her grandmother, Friday for their old home in the West. During their short stay in Ontario they have made many friends who will be sorry to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson at- tended the funeral of a cousin of Mrs. Hudson's at Kirkton on Sun- day, Mrs. Elston,' who has been visiting at Clinton, returned to her home here on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Thos, Dick is having her house painted and other improve- ments, on King street. W. J, Foster over the week -end. nd. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rogers and son Donald and Howard, of Toledo, were guests at the Alllion hotel Mr, and Mrs. Hookway, of Lon- don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manness. Miss Elliott, of Detroit, is spend- ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. Elliott. Mrs. G. E, Martin, Mrs. Gordon Grainger, Miss Kerslake, Mrs, Geo, Webster and daughter, London, are occcupying Mr. H. Stinson's cot- tage. - &"«� Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gardiner, of Cleveland, are visiting his brother, Jno. Gardiner. Mr. McSloy, of the Standard Bank, has been transferred to Winnipeg, after 'being here the past year. Mr. G. 'Murray, Arkona, has taken his place. Miss A. Gower, London, is spend- ing a week the guest of Mrs, H. Stott. Mrs. Stevens, Misses Violet and Eleanor Stevens, who spent several weeks at .their cottage, have returned to London. Cottage is now being occupied by Mrs. Shannon and fam- ily, of London. Miss Aima '\icKay spent Saturday in London. Mrs, Prentess, Miss Margaret and Master David Prentess, Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stinson, Mrs, J. Buchin and Miss Lucy, Workman have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Butler and babe, of St. Catherines, are spending the vacation in Mrs. Ferguson's cottage. Mrs. Art Kahle and- little Mary Kahle, of Kitchener, are visiting this week with the former's brother, Mr. E. A. Sauder. Guests at the 'Ritz: - Mrs. J. Patterson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Port Huron; Miss V. Seebeck; Miss Speed, De- troit; Mrs. J. Cook, Stratford; Miss Alice Turner; Stratford; Mr. Walter Gee, 'London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter Doris, Hamil- ton; John W. Gregg, Cargill; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hughes, Strathroy; Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McBride; 'of Bir - 'Miss Mattie Ellis and Miss Emily Morrison, Who were away on a motor trip through Eastern Ontario, returned home on Tuesday. Miss Ellis intends leaving on Wednesday dor a trip down the lakes, Mr. Louis Clark intends leaving this 'week for the West where he will at :Alts l:�a'tirwell's. The .Young .People's Society lielcl a - weiner roast' last Thursday. The evening was spent in games and sing- g.Everyone reports a good time and ' would like to have it repeated. Rec. Telfer, of Blyth, preached an- niversary, services on Sunday last in the United church, Solos were given by the !Misses • Stewart, Clinton, also Mr. 'Chas, Mustard, Toronto. Miss Rath Hueston, London, and .lir. •Les. Fielding, of Mitchell, are spending two weeks with Air, and Mfrs. Sam Mues'ton, • KIPPEN.' Mr. W. Cooper' and Mr. McTag THE EEMORTMl TTIURSDA:Y, AUGUST: 20, 1925.: Mossop, on 'Sunday. Miss MyrtleJohnston, of Flint,; Mich,, spent a few days at her par entf' home. here. Mrs. McQueen has left for her, hour in Vancouver, 'We Wish her a; -safe journey •We are glad•to report that Mr. C. Stelck is 'improving and we hope to . soon sec 'him around again. .Mr. ,and Mrs, Rea, Mrs, Creighton, Mrs, White and Mr. Dave Creighton, of St. Marys; called on Mr, and Mts. Tito. Beatty on Sunday:` Mrs, Mitchell, of London, called on her two grandsons Sunday, Mas- ters Jno. land G. Raymond. Mr, Earle MdNaughtoo, who spent gait of Loudon, were Sunday visit- ,his vacation .here,' returned to his ors with 11r and 'Mfrs. James Mc, home in Kitchener.,, Lean. l Iylr. and Mrs, Robinson and Mr. ,Miss Henderson, of Goderich, sang 'and Mrs. -Green, Of Wingihain, called a solo in St. An'drew's church on Sunday which was greatly ap preda'ted. Mr, -R. T. Cooper, Grace, and Mrs. T. N. Forsyth left Sunday by motor for Petedttoro for a short visit. Mr. R. D. Blgie has been laid up during the past week, but his many friends are glad to see 'him about again,. Among those from this vicinity 'to. go 'West on the harvesters' excur- sion this 'week are Glen 'and Lloyd McLean, William Bell, 'Campbell Eyre and Morley Cooper. The regular meeting of the'WfM:S. was 'held at the hone of Mrs. P. Fisher with a fair attendance. The meeting was opened by singing Psalm 38. Mrs. W, Fairborn gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. J. B. MoLean took the topic on Trinidad, assisted tby .Mrs. W. Alexander. Tho meet - was closed by repeating the 'Lord's Prayer. The September meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Wnt, Sinclair. Rev. and Mrs, R. A. 'Lundy are ex- pected .home this week after spend- ing a holiday at their cottage at Port Albert, Rev. Mr, Whitfield, of Goderich, has been in charge -of St. Andrew's church, during Mr. Lun- dy's ''absence. ,Mr. I. Jarrett is a busy man taking in .wheat jt t now at .the elevator. Th6 farmers are not hold- ing so much wheat this year. Mr, and 'Mr's, James 'McDonald and Margaret were visiting at Port Stanley last week. The .harvest will be practically finished this week. Many farmers n finished o Monday. were mingham, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, B. Dougherty and son, Detroit; Mr. A. Noties and F. R. Anderson, De- troit. Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Williams, of Cleveland, are visiting in the vi1'lage, Mr, W. Jamison, of New 'York, is visiting his daughter, who is a guest HILLSGREEN. Mr, and 'Mrs. Orville Smith s are Mall smiles these days. It's a boy that has come to brighten the home. Miss Agnes Love who has been spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. Lundy at their .cottage, Port Albert, has returned home. Quite a few from the Parr Line took in the Black Knight celebration held at Goderich last Wednesday. The W. M. S. held .their monthly meeting in the church last Tues- day and got things ready for the packing of the bale. Mfrs. McBride, of Zurich;. is visit- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas, Stephenson, of Parr Line, Miss Viola 'S'tcick, sof Zurioh, was the guest of Miss Gladys Coleman, the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Love, 'of Hensall. Mr. John Gonby, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. John Gorby, Jr., and family, of Manitoba, were calling -on friends on Parr Line last week, Mir. Thomas Hagan, from St. Paul, 'Minn., and sister, Mrs. 'Breen, of Detroit, were calling on their brother, Charles, and other friends, recently. CHISELHURST. Mr. Flowers, and Mrs. Flowers, and Mrs, Wm. Mooney, of London, of M r, and.Mrs. the homes z visited at Frank Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. George Wren and Mrs. Chambers. Miss Annie Wren, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George T. Wren. Quite a number from here at- tended the Ford picnic at Grand Bend last week. - A number from here intend going to the West on the harvesters' ex- cursion. Mr. Robt. McLean bad a success- ful 'barn :raising last week. Mr. and 'Mrs., Thomas Harris and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, of near Exeter, last Sun- day. - VARNA. Quite a number from here attend ed the Slack Knight celebration in Goderich Wednesday last. Mfr, and M,rs. Worthy, of Kin sardine; called on their cousin, Miss on .friends in the burg Sunday. - iMr, W. H. Johnston had the mis- fortune to 'break This arm while try- ing to crank his car in .the village Friday night. ' Mr," Wm. Beatty, of Mount 'Bryd:ges, .:passed through the burg Sa-titrday night enroute for Goderich, SEAFORTH •MARKETS• Wednesday, August 19th �. o ' heat, per !bushel Oats,. per bushel 40c to7 S5c Barley .. ... c t l , 65c Buckt'rheat, per (hull e 'Shorts, per cwt . . . . ..... . .... . $1.70 Bran, per cwt, $1,50 New Potatoes, per bag . , $2.00 Btutter, per lb, 32q. to 35e: Eggs , 23c -33t Hogs, per cwt . . . ..... . .... .$13,00' McLachlan Business College. The McLachlan (Business' College, of Stratford, ''which is one of the largest, and undoubtedly :one of tate best, ,business colleges vitt Western Ontario, will .reopen for the Fall term on Tuesday, .Sept, lst with the same staff of experienced instructors. The demand upon the school for trained help exceeds the number of students' completing the 'course for, business Hien know' that McLachlan, graduates are more competent than the graduates 'of .other .commercial schools. Students who started 'their 'business 'training last September are now earning from ,$800 to $1,200' per annum. Those interested in Busi ness College work should -write at 'once to' D. A. McLachlan, principal of the college, for a free .catalogue. C,RD"OF THANKS. Mrs. John Walker and family wish to extend their heartfelt gratitude to friend's and neighbors for the many kindnesses extended 'during their bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. . Mrs. Robert 'Ritchie wishes to con- vey to the many friends who assisted by sympathy and help in the time, of her recent 'bereavement, her deepest gratitude. AUCTION SALE, Of Farm, Form Stock and Imple- ments, The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions 'to sell by public auction at lot 19, con. 16, Go- derich township, 3 utiles northwest of Clinton, on Friday, August 21st, .commencing at 12.30 o'clock, sharp, the following: Horses - Clydesdale mare, 7 years old, registered; Clydes- dale mare, 5 'years; Bay gelding, 3 years; bay gelding, 2 years, well ell'bro- ken; bro kit• bay gelding, 1 Year; dark grey Pcrcheron foal. Cattle. -2 Durham cows, 4 years, due to freshen Sep- tember 1st; black cow, milking, 4 years, due in March; 'black cow, 3 years, due in January; Holstein cow, milking?' 4 years, due in January; Hereford cow, milking, 3 years, due in March; white cow, milking, 6 years due in February; 2 Durham cows, 4 and 5 years, due in Novem- ber; cow, 4 years, due in 'Decem'ber; Hereford cow, 4 years, die in Janu- ary; Durham cow,e4 years, due in January; Jersey .heifer, due in Sep- tember; 10 heifers in calf; 16 butcher heifers; 14 2 -year old• steers; 21 1 year old steers; 5 1 -year old heifers; 2 young calves. Pigs. -1 choice -sow, due 1st week in September; 7 chunks 3 months old; 9 -young pigs. Imple- ments. -6 ft. Deering mower; 7 -'ft, Deering binder, in good condition; 10 -ft. Deering rake; M: H, cultivator; M. -H, 15 -hoe drill; set 4 -section har- rows; 2 good walking plows; 1 twin plough; good set of Brunsdon sleighs; good wagon,+ farm wagon, set of scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity; 2% h.p, engine mounted on trucks; good top buggy, rubber tired; set good double harness; pair of .bridles; large quantity of hay and grain; 1924 Ov- erland 4 passenger sedan in excellent condition; number of good end posts several horse collars, forks, chains whiffletrees, neck yokes and other articles too numerous to mention. At the sante time and place the fol- lowing farms will be offered for sale Lot 19,con- sistingif not sold previously. I.o acres good clayloam of 80 a sa well atered with a 9 room god red brick house, :bank barn, small maple bush, considerable small fruit. Farm all seeded dolt.., 20 acres in alfalfa. This farm is well adapted for mixed farming or dairying, % mile from school, 3 miles from Clinton. Lot 20, consisting of 80 acres, part clay loam and balance light loam; well water- ed atered suitable for grain or grass. Farms. sold separately o'r together, tosuit purchaser. Terms, on farms, 25 per cent of purchase money paid .on day of sale, balance may remain on mort- gage at a reasonable rate of inter-' e`st. On stock and implements, all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing bankable pa- per, ora discount of 5 per .cent. al- lowed for cash on credit amounts. Everything will be sold as proprietor is giving up farming. Wm A. Towns- hen'd, Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auc- tioneer, - IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of. Elizabeth Jane Gales, who passed away .:one year ago oto -clay, August 19th, 1924. "Forget her no, nor never will. I loved her here, I love her still. Nor love her less, although 'she is gone from ore to her .eternal'home." Her Loving Huoband. - NOTICE," The Public Library will be closed from Aug. 24th to Sept. 7th, GRETA TIIOM!PSON, 35 Librarian. HOUSE FOR -SALE. A desirable 'property in: good loca-, tion. "Eight roomed' frame house with modern conveniences. Good garage and stable. Apply to JOHN ROB'B,.cor, of James and Helen •sts., Seaforth. One block north of Gode- rich .st. - 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. South % lot 27, Con. 9, Twp. of Morris. On premises is a good bank barn 78x40 'with good cement sta'b1- ing. Driving 's'hed,24x40. Comfort- able 2 story frame 'house with good stone cellar. 2 good, 'never -failing wells. 5 acres good hard maple bush. This .farm is well fenced and drained and in good state of cultivation'and is situated 1 mile from village of Wal- ton; also 1 mile from school and church. For further Pa rtsc lays ap- ply - ply on premises or to J. A. 'MAR- SHALL, R.R. 4, Walton. 36 ROD AND GUN. In Rod and Gun in Canada for September, a new series of British Columbia sporting articles from the pen of A 'Bryan 'Williams com- mences. This series is entitled Breeze from the West, and the first part in the new issue promises a number of hunting and outdoor yarns of the first water. A nature story of a mare unusual nature for the maga- zine, Shufflepaw's First Fishing, by I -LR.' Evans is a most graphic ac- count of a young bear's first lone season. In addition to the regular staff ar- ticles covering all 'phases of 'hunting, angling, shooting and outdoor life, September 'Rod and Gun contains a large number of . very good stories adapted to the late summer. Rod and Gun in Canada is publish- ed monthly 'by W. J. Taylor Limit- ed, Woodstock, Ontario. Protect the child from the rav- ages of worms by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, It .is standard remedy, and. years of use 'have enhanced its reputation. SAFETY the first co sideration The safety of your deposit in The Proiince of Ontario Savings Office is guaranteed by . The Ontario Government Interest paid on all ' accounts THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE,, Seaforth Branch - J. M. McMillan, Manager 19 Other Branches HOUSE FOR SALE. On the corner of Louisa and Mar- ket streets, a comfortable Aix -roomed house with good back kitchen and garden. Light and water in the house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, "Seaforth, phone 161-J, or The News Office. McKILLOP. Notice. Take notice that side road 15 and 16 from 9th Con. to William 'B-olton's farm gate, Lot 16, Con. 10, is closed 'for:public traffic until further notice owing to the rebuilding of Smith's bridge on said road. 'Parties using this road do so at their own risk. By order of the Council -of McKillop, 34 - F. J. 'McQUAID, Reeve. CATTLE FOUND. ' Three head cattle .which came to m ypreniises about . 10 days ago. Owner may have same by ,proving iporperty,and paying for this adver- tisement. JOHN DR'ISCOLL, Wal- ton, R. R. 4. 35. FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his 100 -acre farm being N% Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 acres, be- ing North %, Lot 26, and EX. 27, Con. 7, (Morris, Good houses and barns, in 'first-class condition, also all good out -buildings. Will sell with or 'without crop. Reason for selliag, poor health. For ,further particulars apply to- W. H. IMcCUTCHEOI'i, Proprietor, 11.+R.4, Brussels. 38 Good 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 to $50 Art Clothes, $35 to $70 "MY WAROROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH asigggennansgaggssmainaniallniallgllia 50,000 HARVESTERS WANTED TO WINNIPEG Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Mani- toba,- Saskatchewan, Alberta, -Edmonton, Tennis, Calgary, MacLeod and East, Returns ng -Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg. plus $20.00 to destination. - GOING TES SEPTEMBER 1st & 4th SEPT. lst.-Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario. SEPT. 4th -- Toronto, Inglewood Jct., and all stations south and west thereof in Ontario. Special Trains Leave Toronto, Sept. 4th, 12.30 p.m. and 8.35 p.m. STANDARD TIME ?lxrou�h trains -Comfortable Colonist Cars - Special cars for Women and Children Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways, whether or not your final destination in the West is a point on the Canadian National. . Tickets and all information from nearest Agent. JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT ur -BIG elear.inq SALE is continued to the end of August and that we just got in a new lot of satin faced canton silk Dresses; any are the latest models 7rom New York, also a Lot of Men's and Boys' over=r cow`, is made in the latest . ; aterials and styles.` All go at a very low sale pric'ee Don't Miss 11 IFETZ BROW.