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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-03, Page 8HENSALL, Miss Minnie Reid visited relatives u London on .Friday. - Miss Maud Chambers, of Clinton, and Mrs, Wes. French of Kippen,, visited .friends on Friday. Miss Mattie Ellis returned Monday morning from her holiday trip 'up the Lakes.' Mrs. Cltelur, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Cook, left Monday for her Home in Los ` Angeles, Calif. Mr. T. C. Joynt is having the front of his store. and the. yupstair rooms painted. A number of our citizens who have spent the sufnmer at the Bend; have returned home. Mr. Ferris Cantelon left oil Mon- day for Onondaga, where he will teach in the Continuation school, Master Kenneth Maniis spent a few days visiting his cousin, Harold Shepherd, Tuckersmith. spending a few Mr, John Young is spe g days this week visiting friends at Newark. Miss Dorothy Welsh assumed her duties as teacher au Parr Line. Hay, on Tuesday morning, 4r, \'\rot Newe'fl,:of British Col- umbia, is here vi4ittng his sisters Miss Eliza Newell :arid Mrs, Mc'Kaig. This is Mr. Newell's •first visit home in 20 years, Messrs. Win, and John Craig and Miss Hannah Craig are away o Niagara Falls motor trip to Toronto, in in New York state. and points Mrs. E. Campbell, who has been at Hensall for the summer • months, 'has returned to her home in Ontario, California, Mr. John Carmichael is leaving Monday Inc Stratford where he in- tends taking a course at the Central Business College. and Miss afar Miss Nora Follicle at Simpson are taking a course at Cline ton Business College. A heavy wind and rain storm ac- companied by severe lightning. pass- ed over Hensall on Sunday evening, but no damage was reported. Mr. Chas. Green has purchased the farm of Mr. henry Hoggarth in Hibbert. Mr. Green gets possession this fal'.. 'Mr. David Cantelon intends leaving neat week for New Ontario on a fishing trip. Large posters are ort announcing a big Liberal rally in Exeter on Labor Day. the speakers 'being Hon, McKenzie King, Premier of Canada, Senator Archie McCoig of Chatham,' J. C. Elliott, K.C.. of London, and Thos, McMillan, Liberal candidate for South Huron. The Conservatives of Huron and Bruce are planning a big rally at \\'ingham on Wednesday, Sept, 9th, when Hon. Arthur Meighen, Con- servative leader, will be the principal speaker. The federal campaign will open with 'beth the Premier and the Leader of the Opposition speaking in Huron County next week. Mr. Lloyd Hudson, of the C. N. R. the .past week• staff here, soreness taking his holidays turned to Toronto on Saturday. Rev, Mr. Whitfield, of Goderich, week,next when with Mrs. Hodson. Mr, and ,\Ire, Priest and daughter, occupied the pulpit of Union church on and rendered a fine solo, Ti'hE SIE:AIFOR"I H NEWS' intendto visited !friends in town on 'Thursday. `visit at in this vicinity returning to Donald Urqultact and Miss Mrs. Beatrice, tomer residents of this on their Laurier northern home. :lace, were visiting in td'tvn on Lauriei Hyde termleft dor s Welland in p begin his fourth principal Tuesday. •of the . public school .in that city. Me. and Mrs.visiting Oliver Geiger, a ch sympathy is felt for Waterloo, are the former's Mr. Very tlwho losthisne barns and parents, 'Oli and Owen Geiger. Miss. Olive Dewar, of Detroit, eutiro crop , opob and coifs week, eryltl waste visited friends in town on Sunday. a serious 1 insurance Mr. Feat McLean spent' the week- The annual conference of end' visiting friends in Ripley andj Huron W. M. S. will be • held Bruce Beach. c . I Brucefield on. Tuesday, Sept, 8th'w The bean harvest is in full swing • morning .conference at 10 •o clo and in this district promises a :good and afternoon at 2 p.m. • average 'op. Mrs.Fred 'Tomlinson has retur fiord a Fowler spent a week at home .after spending two months D `siting his many 'friends. Weston. Miss 1 Dungannon visiting for her school at Motherwell. Mr. ant1..,Mrs. Henry !Tlorton visited Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Prciadfoo't, Mill rood, 'on Sunday. The 'schools opened on Tuesday,. Miss Ruby Taylor is teaching in 'S, S. N'o, 3,Teckersnuth, again this year, and Miss Mary Stew'trt, daughter of Mt, Fenwick Stewart, Stanley, is teaching in the school just west of 11rime field, BAYFIELD.' Mrs. Chas, Edwards, who has spent the past nine weeks as a guest at Miss N. Ferguson's, returned to Toronto on Saterday. 'Hiss Lola Elliott returned to De- troit on Monday, having spent Ter vacation with. her mother, Mrs. W. Elliott. ',Mr: Harry Baker, London, spent. the week -end at his hoarse, Miss Willem Jamison, who' has spent the past two months as a guest at Miss Rathweli's, left on Friday to visit in Stratford „'before returning to her home at Brooklyn, Her father, Mr. W. Jamison, who spent the past two weeks here, re- turned to Brooklyn, Miss Jean Woods left on Friday to take charge eof the school at .Bell- wood and Miss Ethel ' Jowett to Brecken. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandon and Miss Frieda Brandon, who - spent a week with the former's naothet, Mrs. K. Brandon, returned to London on Monday, •aria Mr. Nesbit \\•aods left on Monday for Wellesley, where he has ac- cepted a ,position as principal of the school. re- turned Elva and Annie Dewarr turned to Toronto on Tuesday to resume their duties on the- teaching Miss Clete Ford, oClinton, rue in cic , SEAFORTH MARKETS. 'r.., Wednesday, Sept. 2nd,r 'Wheat, per 'bushel . .... $1.25 :Oats, per bushel 37 - t r Barley, per bushel Buckwheat,` per bushel Shoats, per cwt. Bran, per ctwt, Butter, per pound Eggs ,per dozen New. okatoes, p )-logs,. per' cwt 65c -70c 65c $1,70 $1,60' 32c -35c 25c -33c p pe bag .. $1.25 $13.00 "PARAMOUNT"QUARTETTE. The problem of entertainment aced 'solved. The "Parambunt" Male • Quer- in 'tette noyv !booking for C'hu'rch Con- •certs, Fowl' Suppers, Fall Fairs, etc. Address Box' 85,- Seaforth, Ont. tf Farsters find it :..possible to geti iss Irwin, of \\'iug'ham, spent the heir fall wheat sown on account of week -end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh the continued dry weather. Berry. Geo. Latreal, who spent the last Mr. T. \Vltcelez wile was visiting wo mon'ths with Robt.- Daym'att, has. friends, returned to Detroit this �wce eturned to his hone in Detroit. There was a large attendadce at, Misses Ruby and Pearl McKay, of the 'funeral of the late Grace Walters, London, visited their odd neighbors beloved wife of 'Mr. Hugh • o4 go and friends in this vicinity last week. a much respected resident Wednesday, Bruce - Mrs. Bill, Of 'Seaforth, spent a day field, who passed away vl eSnesctay; last week with Mrs. Wm. Anderson. August 26th, suddenly and unexpeet Mr. 5 d Mrs. Ales. Baird, of Saska- edly during the trofaE>Pterheart 'coon, and Mrs. Geo. 'Geo. Baird, Sr"' failure. Rev. Tames -Foote, of Brucefield, were visiting Mr. and conducted the service, inerment be - James Bowey last week, e1ad of nag made itt se Bdaird's horn in cemetery Tuck- theA number attended the fun Stanley the` late Mrs: 'Hugh McGregor at ersmith in 1853, the daughter of the ficicl ou Friday last, late Franl, Walters. She was married Bruce W, about 45 years ago and settled Mr. R. Cooper had the mis- the to lose 'lois driving marc 00 2nd ,concession, 'Stanley, where they •foitt remained until `five years ago, when Saturday morning last, She 'broke out pasture through the night and they retired to Brucefield. Besides of the t oil the railway. She got :her legs her husband, there survive four � s. got between the ties 00 the 'bridge :ghters, Mrs. . J. McCowan and ftrs. W. and broke two of than. She had to George Baird, Jr.. Stanley; be shot, and leaves a young foal two Dietz, Tuckersm th,aitand two rs.So�tS. Dutot, Brucefield of hitt months old. Frank and Hugh, +. Mich. staff. Mrs. , are vi and three children, of ' + f is the Detroit, are visiting isIr, and firs, pallbearers were Messrs, A. Thonrp- F d son,' J. Fraser, W. Douglas, W. guMr of airs, Fred ticThomas DayWebster . E. Fisher and Master .Mark Mr. \\'ebster.bleNaughtoii left on Henry, A. •McKenzie and 7• ;14'd- Mrs. Me - Fisher returned to Kitchener. on Fri- Saturday for his. school near Fort Queen. — day after visiting the former's sister, William. HURON NEWS. Exeter. ed 87 Mrs, Elizabeth Harney, aged g years, died on Aug. 24th, She had lived in Ushorne and Exeter most of her life, her maiden nan'te being Ann Elizabeth Keddy. Five daughters 'and one son survive: Mrs, J. R. Mc- Donald, Mrs W. J. Statham, Mrs Albert Spencer, Esther and Mineretta and Robert K., all of Exeter. Mrs J. J, O'Brien is a sister. Mr. Wm. Pollock, of Detroit, visit ed his sister, Mrs. Chas. Perkins. Wilbur C. Vale, aged 37 years, butcher at St. Catharines, died fro blood poisoning on Aug. 22nd. H left here 15 years. The funeral wa held to Exeter cemetery. Miss 'Helen Heywood found number of sprouts in the garde growing from date stones that Ira been thrown ottt there at same 'tine Mrs. Jas. Pickard, accompanied b her nurse, Mrs. Bailey, was visitiit friends in Exeter. 'Wednesday half holidays in Exete are over for this year. Blyth. Chicken thieves are busy. Messr J. B. Tierney and Thos. Bradnac have together lost nearl3 125 fowl. Among those who left on the ha vesters' excursion wete: Chas. Ba rest, Wm. Farnan, John Fraser, Jo Heffron, Samuel Kecltie. The flower display and supp under, the auspices of Blyth Hort cultural Society was a sucees booth, $61. t bo From the .supper and , was realized. Miss Alice Rogerson has return from a visit to Simcoe' county. Miss Melda McElroy is visiting. Rockwood and Brussels. Mrs, Mary Sperling announces t engagement of her daughter,' Adeli Elizabeth, o a 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. South 1.4 lot 27? Con. 9, Twp. of Morris. On.promiserisa,good bank barn 78x40 with good cement 'sta!bl ing. Driving shed 24x40. Comfort - aisle 2 story frame house with good stone cellar. 2 good, never -failing wells. 5 acres good bard 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 particulars 'ap- ply on premises or to J. A. MAR- SHALL, , R.R. 4, Walton. 36 Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. Thornton Mustard returned to Toronto on Monday, Betty Mrs. Kendall and Miss Kendall, who were guests at the Ritz for a week, motored home to Detroit on Monday. Mr. Clifford Clarke left on Sat- IiILLSGREEN. +ML•. and Mrs. Edmund Troyer is visiting friends in Bridger during the past week, The farmers are busy harvesting their beans, and if the weather keeps fine, in another week all will be safe- urday to take. up bus duties as prin- ly in the barns. cipal of the. public school at Echo Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Ilan, Wm. Hart in the loss he sustained Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull left on last week, when fire from an tut- Ml,:ntday ,', attend the wedding of a cause destroy 1 rn aid re - friend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan have returned to London after spending the summer at their cottage. Mr. anti Mrs. W. R. Jowett and family motored to Tottenham on Friday, then. to Brechin, where Miss Ethel is teaching school. Mr. and Mfrs, 0• M. Perry and daughter, who have spent the past month hi Miss Rankin's cottage, "Glenburg," returned to Windsor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King, - who have been visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. King, re- known ed Isis 'aa all the contents, including implements and three calves. By good luck the wind was not blowing towards the house, or it would have been im- ,,laossible to have saved the house. A very quiet and friendly game of softball was played Friday night :be- tween Brucefield and Hillsgreen girls, Hillegreen being the winless. Niles Ellen 'McAllister, of Henries has been spending a couple of w visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Allister, of the Parr Line, Flay. • 'Misses Agnes and Annie Cochrane were camping at Grand Bend during hewill tisitm Detroit' of Toronto, and Miss M. Robb, o The scarcity of water is felt severe- ly by the farmers in this district, Chicago, Is ll., are ecguess of the etrlbio' many having to drive their stock a Mspending her vacation with her par - Missdistance for water. ens, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. McLeod. bfiss T na :Sparrow, of Paisley, has Mfr and Mrs. G. 0. Benson, of resumed her position with E. Regime, milliner, far the coining season. My. John Murray and sisters, of d friends t vn on London, spent a few'days last week as guests of Mr. and Mee. F. A. London, visite in at Edwards. Saturday. Mrs. Alexander and son, George Mr. and 'elle. Richard Blatchford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. \V. Robin - have returned home after spending son and family, have returned to a week at Grated Bend. Mrs. Millar' Londonir after spending the summer and family. of Windsor, who were Mrs. P ter and daughter, Miss camping with them, have returned Ruth, of yToronto, are occupying Mrs, W. Stevens' cottage, ''Merry - time Lodge," for two weeks. Miss Helen Gerrie, of Ingersoll, has taken the position as principal of the public school. Mr. Howard, of Harriston, is act- ing as manager while Mr. E. H. Johns is having his,vacation. Miss Wolfendon and 'Miss Druiard of Detroit, are occupying the Rankin cottage."Hillcrest" Mr. William Metcalf spent a couple of days in Detroit last week. Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Slack and fam- ily, who spent the summer in Deer Lodge Park, have returned to Lon- don; also Mrs. Hastings and daugh- ter to Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Miss Ruth returned to Detroit Tues - Cane was in the dining room at the day morning. time, ,but outside of a severe shock, Prof. have spent their and vMrs. rs.on Dearle, who escaped unhurt. and Dr. W. J. and Mrs. Rev. Mrat -bot, Egmond- Lodge, Atte, preached at -both services in ?n 1Londhave returned to their homes the United church last Sunday. Rev .Mr, Craw, of 'Centralia, will Rev. A Macfarlane, who spent the to their home. The merchants of the village will keep their places of business open on Wednesday evening instead of Tues- day evening from this on, the..Wed- nesday half -holiday being over for this summer. Thos. Simpson is nursing a very sore foot this week He got into some poison ivy while at the lake on Wednesday last. During the storm on Sunday night the barn of Mr. Wm, Phaff on the east side of the village was struck, but not a great deal of damage was done. Mr. Andrew Cane's house at Hillsgreen was struck by lightning. The chimney was knocked off and one end of house was badly wreck- ed and the floor under the dining - room stove badly torn up. :Mr. Sabbath which was much appreci present. Mrs. Geo. Coleman and her mother, Mrs. Webster, 'motored to London ak- ing'tr atmen s there with one last 'Thursday. Mrs. Webster rofs tthe doctors. Mr. Roaert Parson is on e forsick list. His many friends Trop speedy recovery. Mr. Walker Carlile and sister Miss Muriel, were. visiting their friend, Miss Bertha Corbett, of Hensall, last Sunday. Miss Margaret Grieve has returned to assume her duty as teacher ein S. S. No. 7. Sept. School opened on Tuesday, 1st, when all the children, after a long' vacation, started back to'work'again. A terrific wind storm passed over these parts on Sunday'evening ast when considerable damage 'was done to orchards, many apple trees being uprooted. • - Mr. Frank Hagan, south of our village, had one side of his barn 'un- roofed during the wind storm on Sunday evening. preach next Sunday and Mr. Sinclair will take Mr. Craw's place in Cen- tralia. The public and continuation schools opened on Tuesday for the fall term with a large attendance, every room 'being well filled. A large proportion of the pupils in the con- tinuation school are from the county. The public library will be closed for the next two week, the Librarian being away •on holidays. Death of Mrs. Geo. Thompson. There died in Hensall on, Monday, Aug. 31st, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, in her 84th year. Mrs. Thompson's maiden name was Hannah Drover, and was 'born in Scotland, When a young girl she came to this country with her parents, settling in Hensall district, and has been a life-long resident.,. At the age of 17: she mar- ried •the late Mr. Thompson and they farmed in' the township of Hay for a good many years. Mrs. Thompson has made 'her home with her laugh-' ter,'Mrs, 'Workman, of IIe'nsa11, for a number of years, and has been an invalid and blind for some titne. She leaves behind her to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. Workman and Sam- uel, States, the in John, , four S T Wm. and W who lives in Stanley, a and Robt., of the township of Hay. One son George and two daughters, Mrs. John Flutter and Mrs. Fisher, predeceased cher. The funeral, 'which was largely attended, was 'held on Wednesday ' afternoon, Interment was in Hensall 1.11cion ,cemetery. Mr, Stanley Beagles, of 'Hamilton, a m e s month of Pollin, retunedsttoutphe iviilllage on Tuesday. Miss Alice Stinson, nurse -in -train- ing at Western hospital, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sullivan, of 1 London, are occupying Dr. Lillman's cottage. The Presbyterian • Women's Mis- sionary Society held a quilting at Mrs. Foster's lawn on Wednesday last. The teachers and workers of the Sunday schools of the Deanery .of Huron held a in tt's grove, on Wednesday last; ane d the War Veteran's of 'Huron County held their picnic there too, Miss Dorothy Hodgins, who has been ,abroad,'rettt?neck to the village on Monday for a few days. KIPPEN. 'AUCTION SALE. Of Four 'Houses and Lots, ;and Household 'Goods and Furniture in the Town of Seaforth, The Exe- cutors of the estate. Of tlae late Thomas Paton will offer for. sale by Public Auction on Saturday, the 12th day of September, 1925, at the.hour of one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence formerly occupied by 'the late Thomas Paton on Side street in the Town of Seaforth, the follow- ing ,property:— Parcel 1 Tlie east part of the east half of Lot number forty-two in George Sparling's survey of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron. Parcel 2—The west -part of the east half of lot number forty-two, in George Sparling's survey of . the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron. Parcel 3= -The westerly part of Lot number forty-five in George Sparl- ines survey of the Town of Seaforth, Huron, in the County of Parcel 4 -=Lot number seventy-five on the North side of Railway Street ! in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron. There is a comfortable dwelling house on each of the above parcels and each parcel n 111 be sold separte- ly. At the same time and place there will; be offered for sale the follow- ing household goods and• furniture:` 2 'bedsteads; 2 bedroom suites; 4 mattresses, several small tables, 7 rocking chairs, 1 arm chair,'3 couches, 1 writing desk, 1 sideboard, 1 dozen chairs, 1 dining -room table, 1 what -not, 1 glass cupboard, 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 stoves, carpets, linoleum, pictures, lamps, clocks, dishes and glassware, 2 ladders, 40 gallon steel barrel, a quantity of lumber and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale,—On household goods and furniture, cash. On Houses and Lots, 10.p.c. of the pur- chase stoney to be paid in cash on the date of sale and the balance within property ro days thereafter. rafter. 'Thep P Y thirty ay will be sold subject to reserved bids 'but no reasonable -bid will 'be refused as' the property' must be sold to close up the estate, For further particul- ars and conditibns of -sale apply to. a n d e, y g r s. lc r - s, er s. 28 ed. BRUCEFIELD. 'Messrs. Hugh and Frank Mc- Gregor were home from Detroi't'at- tending the funeral.of their mother. Miss Rhea Rouatt, professional nurse, went 'back to her duties in St. Joseph's hospital, London, last week, after visiting her home here. Mr. Alex. Souter is 'having an auc- tion sale Saturday. Mr. Souter in- tends to -go to Detroit. Miss Lorna Aikenhead left on Sat- urday 'for net school in Peterboro township, Miss Anna Haugh returned to her school in Goderich township on Monday. The continuing Presbyterians held. their first service in the Odv. d FellC. ows' hall ..on Sunday. c- Dermid, of Goderich, +preached. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cole visited in Goderich township over the week- end. THURSDAY, -' SEPT. '3, 1925. FETY the first consideration, The safety of your deposit. in Savings Office The Province of Ontario is guaranteed by Th'e Ontario Government Interest paid on all accounts INeE OF ONT'A11�) l7RIp\I T11.1 SAYINGS oFFteE Seaforth Branch J. M. McMillan, Manager 14 Other Branches HOUSE FOR SALE. Olt the corner of •Louisa and Mar- ket streets, a comfortable 'six -roomed. house with good back kitchen and garden. Light' and v,ater in thee. house. Will be sold cheap, Apply t MRS FORTUNE, Seaforth, 'phone 161-J, or The News O.fficeP 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, car. of James •and Helen sts., Seaforth. One 'black north of Gode- rich st. 36 over fifty years ago.' It was put up to meet the wants of a small section, but as soon as its merits- became known it had a whole continent for a field, and it is` now known: and prised 'throughout this continent. There is nothing to equal it. FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers " for sate his 100 -acre farm being N% List 25, Con, 7, Morris. Also 150 acres, be- ing North %, Lot 26,: and Ei/" 27. Con/7, Morris, Good `houses and barns in first-class condition, also all good out -buildings. Will sell mitts or 'without crop. Reason for selling, An Oil that is 'Prized Everywhere.. Poor health. For further particulars —Dr.' Thomas' Eclectric Oil was puta'PPIY to W. H. McCUTCHEON,' upon 'the market without any flourislaPraprsetor, R.R.4, Brussels. 38 at he BEST.'&' BEST, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitors for the Executors. ne of Thomas :Brown, auctioneer. t Walter Artrur, son of Dated August 21st; 1925. E. J. and Mrs. Munday, Toronto. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles, Cal., in September. Conquers Asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating due to asthma is a great thing,_ but to be safe -guarded for the future is even greater. Not only does Dr. J• D. Kel- logg's logg's Asthma Remedy 'bring relief, but it' introduces a new era of life for the afflicted. Systematic inhaling of smoke or fumes from the remedy prevents re -attacks and soften effects a permanent cure. Mr. W. G. Strong left on Friday for Ottawa to resume his duties as principal on a teaching staff in the city. Mrs. 'Hugh '. IcGregor spent a few days visiting frends in Aylmer re- cently. Y North Bay for t n left R. J. McLean on Saturday where he is engaged as principal in a large school. Many farmers are very scarce of water and are drawing for 'their stock long distances, which ana'ns a dot of WOrk. Mr. and ,Mrs. W. J. McLean, of Haileybury, are visiting their many The Young People's Community picnic et 'Bayfield last Thursday was largely attended, All report a very enjoyable time; James Souter and Ross ,Broadfoot wentWeston the harvesters' excur- sion last week. - Mrs, John Kitchen and three ,chil- dren visited her sister near Wood- stock. James remained at Dorchester, with his, friend Lorne Beatty, ,for a few days. Miss Jago, professional nurse, of. Clinton, is waiting on the sick .a at home of Mrs. McIntosh, the Misses McIntosh 'bo'th 'being ill." Miss Alice 'Rattenbury is visiting brother, Mr. John Rattenbury, bank manager in 'Hamilton. rated rete Armour rm and !M rs. A Rev. . on away being g a night a roes Friday at their holidays for four1 neeS siday Shanty Bay. The service was the first held in the auditorium. since the work of redecorating was commenced. Mr, Nicol, of Seaforth, has been doing the work, to the satisfactio'n of all. Miss Isobel Souter left on Monday BIRTHS. JUDGE.—Ii1 Seaforth hospital, on Monday, August 31st, 1925;, td -Mr. and Mrs. John Judge, of Dublin, a daughter. . • NOTICE. McGregor Drain. Parties desiring to 'pay 'their assess- ment ment in cash on the •McG,pegor drain, can do so up to Saturday, Sept. 5th,' 1925, et the Queen's 'Hotel, Seaforth, from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. G. K. Hol- land, Township Treasurer, will be there to receive .money, also to take ' cash on assessments of Pulfhc 5School Building Section No, 2, McKillop, Fund Assessment. After said date debentures will he issued and sold for balance unpaid. F: J. '.McQuaid, Reeve. CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of Voters' List, Voters' , List, 1925, , ;Municipality of McKillop, 'County of Huron. NOTICE is given that l have com- plied with Section 10 of the Voters' List Act, and that I 'have posted up' at my 'office in McKillop, on the 31st day of August, 19'85, the List 'of all persons entitled to vote for the said municipality for members of Parlia- ment and at :Municipal Elections, and thatsuch list remains there for in- spection. And I 'hereby call upon all voters �s t o ee rocdtn g late 'rn•med p oke t t to have any errorsr or omissions cor- rected according to law, the 'last day far appeal (being the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1923. Dated at !McKillop this 31st day of August, '1925. JOHN' MCN ,Y, 38 • Clerk of McSillop. vossassataarNiMM Some Out Put The capacity of the cloths off 'Quality estab- lishm:nt is 2500 suits a week. - 5000 ac Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a discount of 15 to 25 per cent. ' Our Falland Winter samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not eonfsned to 'a few patterns, but varied in weights and colorings, from the best makers. The tremendous price reduction will invite buyers from all over the county. r It will pay you to see our goods before buying. No trouble to show goods. e, ,, Suits $IFS up O'coats $20 up 66 MY `` ARDROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFOR-?H 9 HARVESTERS WANTED s TO WINNIPEG Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points is Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,—Edmonton, Tennis, Calgary, MacLeod and East. Returning—Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus 520.00 to destination. GING 1M1TES SER1 EMBER 4th • SEPT. 1st. -Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and eastthereof in Ontario. SEPT. 4th — Toronto, Inglewood Jot., and all stations south and west thereof .in Ontario. Special Trains Leave Toronto, Sept. 4th, ;12.30 p.m. and S.3% p.m. STANDARD TIM13 Throuiih trains—Comfortable Colonist Cars— 1 Special cars for 'Women and ChildrenPurchase 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. AUCTION SALE. 1 Of 'Farm Stock. The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 29,. Con. 3, Tuckersmith, Mill road', 1% miles east' of Brucefield on Saturday,: Sept, 5th, at '2 o'clock 'sharp, the fodtowing: ,Horses -Gelding rising four; 'horse rising six; horse, rising ten; ,work team, work or drive; driver, good all round 'horse, Cattle— Heifer •due Oct. 28th; cow due Dec. 23rd; cow due Jan. let; 2 cows due in. Fob,; 3 heifers due in March; cow due in April; 'heifer.: due in. May; 3 'steers 2 years old; heifer 1 year old; 3 'young calves; Polled0'Angus !bull, registered.. Pigs—Sow due Sept, 1st; 9 chunks about 80 lbs. No reserve. Terms -10 months' credit on an - proved joint notes or a discount of 6 p,c. for 'cash on credit amounts. Alex. Souter, proprietor; George H. Elliott, auctioneer. . Mothers can easily know when the ,children are troubled with ,worms, and, they lose no time in �ap.plying,a' reliable remedy — ,Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c BABY'WE With a complete lifie off Pianos, Radios, i'honographs, Milking Macho ines and the wonderful 'Ancor flolth Bream. Separator Any one .thinking. of purchasing any of the above goods will byin gthrough me , save money dealing .,.. • .; it to , you:I don't want your business If I 'can't proere or • • home 616r34. Clinton at @all at my ho><ne p my expense ilugill Jonathan R. R.2, Seaforth