HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-17, Page 8HENSALL,
The first Presbytery meeting .;•;c#
the United Church for 1Lur4aneoun-
ty w eS held to thee.: Wse'ley chureh,
Clinton, von ;Wednesday 15th last at
10 o'clock, Tie delegatesates from Hen
-
sawere Dr. Fletcher, Rev. A Sin-
Clair, Alex, Buchaixan, Geo. i.nlbck,
and Wm. J. Pybus.
Next Sunday the usual services
will be held in the United church.
Rev. A. Sinclair will preach, The new
S.S. orchestra will assist in the Sun-
day school sere ices, All are welcome,
'Mr, and Mrs. E. Jackson visited
friends in. Goderich on Thursday,
Mrs. Lee Redden is visiting friends
in St, Catharines.
Mrs. -Millar of Windsor. visited ov-
er the week end with relatives in
town.
Mr. Wm. Pfaff is building a fine
gasoline station on his property at
the Loiulon road which will be a
great convenience to passing tour-
ists.
A meeting of the Conservatives of
South Huron will he held in Henson
on Friday, September 22nd to nom-
inate a candidateg� for the House of
Commons. " R. V. LeSuenr, M,P., of
Sarnia, and outer prominent speak -
errs will address the convention. A
large crowd; is expected in town for
the day.
Mr. Geo. Moore, of Meaford, is
visiting finds in town.
Mr. Pybus visited over the week
end with relatives in Hanover.
Mr. 3. TZastner of Kitchener was
in town on Tuesday on 'business.
The wet weather of the past week
or .n has made it difficult for the
farmers to harvest their beans, which
are a good crop in this section.
A "Harvest Horne" service was.
held in the Anglican chtweh on Sun-
day lost. The church was nicely
decorated with the fruits of the har-
vest fields. Rev. Mr. Naylor preach-
ed appropriate sermons. A large
number attended both services.
Misses Margaret, Louise and
Beryl Druuunnnd held a bazaar in
the Anglican church on Saturday
tact. The young ladies intended
holding it on the lawn of their
grandfather. Mr. Thos. Drummond,
but owing to the wet -day they held
it in the church. The proceeds
amounted to ave- 500. which they
donated far cltu ch purposes. Thr
young ladies are to be congratulated
on thew sticeess.
A number it y nn•n people of the
village held a tteiner roast at the
farm of Mr. (en,. Glen on Monday
evening. Sept. 14th, after which
they held a dares at the house. A
ver} enioyab'e time was spent.
The Epworth League of the Un-
ited church intend holding a Weiner
roast at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
W. C. Pierce in the near future.
Mrs. John Mnrrlach visited friends
in London on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case left Mon-
day for a visit hi the States.
Miss teesie TteIl is visiting rela-
tives n Lor„n.
Mr, axil Mrs. Larne Zuefle and
little daughter left Monday for De-
troit where Mr. Zeelle has secured a
gan.l ransition,
�..-
BAYFIELD,
Mlr. and Mion Dennis.Miss Dor-
othy Dennie and Mr. Emerson, of 1
London, who spent a week as guests
at the Rttz, veno^,ed home on Sun-!
day.
Miss H. Gerrie was at London
Saturday attending the Stotirers-'
el, aide wedding,
"Mrs. Hart and Mist Markin Hart,
who have spent the summer at thew.
cottage, returned tel their home at
1-und01 An Sunday,
Vise Jessie 'tfetcalf returned to
Detroit six Monday to resume her
duties on the teaching staff.
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton and family
returned t,. I. ,nden on Sunday after'
spending the summer months at
'their cottage.
Mr. Oliver Goldthorpe who has
been attending military school at
Ottawa returned on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards and fain -
By, of Stratford. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr;, W. J. McLeod.
Mr. and Mr-. Raymond Bristol. t
velin have leen v;siting the latter's'.
aunt. :Mies M. E. Garrett, returned
to their h:,me a' Basking Ridge. N.J..
on Menday.
Minn McArilme. Miss Mary Gray
and Mr. J. Reed of London, visited ,
.Mr. F. A. Edwards on Sunday. Mr.
Fred Reed returned with them.
Mr, Bill Monkhnnse. of Toronto,
is visiting his aunt, Miss R. Ken-
nedy at her cottage.
Mrs. Trebilcock, Miss Hattie and
Mr. Fred Trebikock who spent the
summer at their cottage, returned
home to ,London on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Tough. who has spent
a month visiting her sister, Mrs.
Shepherd, at Galt. returned home on
Monday.
Miss Mina Proctor returned to
Toronto on Saturday after spending
a week with her aunt. Mrs. Geo,
King.
Mrs, Richard Smith and Miss Jean
Lindsay went to London on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johns and
family returned on Sunday after
spending their vacation at Wiarton.
a Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs, F. U. Granger who spent
the summer months at the former's
cottage,returned to London on Sun-
day._
Mr. John Brownlee and Miss M.
Likens, of Detroit, are guests of the
former'e aunt, Mrs. A S. Atkinson,
Dr, and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, of New
York, spent, the week -end with the
latter's cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. 'Geo, Fisher and Miss Miriam
and Master George Fisher, of Water-
loo, are, guests of the fonmer's
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Mrs. W. H. Shannon, of Toronto,
and daughters, Mrs. Jennings, and
Mrs, Le ,Roy Hiles, of London, re-
turned to their homes on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon went
to London on Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs, E. R. Wigle.
We have received . an interesting
aecount of' a motor trip which will
appear in next week's issue,
1-IILLSGREEN, • on, the road. He altd "his team were
\ir., \Valliani Jarrett has, returnee[•, a net, enrterle ib.y a. ;flash . Of lightning
4'1)11} 4eijt to 'Sarnia the past week.. i<n99krng inerraelitandx the team to 'the
Mr. said Mrs. Roy Coiisitt and son' ground.
Jack from, near Seafortib, were -vis-
itorsat:the 'home of i\' r. 'at
e I and Mrs'.
Robin McAllister's on Sunday.
'Miss Gladys Stephenson spent
Sunday with Miss Shirley Doroin,
of Varna.
Mr. William Taylor spent Sunday
with Mr. Dick Taylor, Chiselhurst.
Rev. Mr, Lundy is on the sick 'list
the past week het his many friends
Shope for a speedy recovery.
Mr,d Mrs. Abe Forsyth, 5 -
an ofSea-
forth, spent Sunday at Mr. Thomas
Comsitt's,
Rev: Mr. Durant, of Varga, oc-
cupied :the ;paipnt on Sabbath owing
to Mr, Dandy ',fling confined to the
house through sickness:
Misses Agnes and Annie Cochrane
spent last week camping at Grand,
Bend with. Mrs. James Bonthron of
I•ieenall.
Mrs. J, Jarrott, Sr„ is 'visiting in
London at present.
Miss Pearl Thompson of Kippen
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Coch-
rane.
Mr, James Jarrott had the mis-
fortune to smash his finger badly
While letting out his cattle. .One
backed up and squeezed his hand be-
tween the door and latch as be was
fastening it. It will be sometime be-
fore the hand will be healed. He had
i.t dressed by Dr. McKinnon, of Zur-
ich:
Quite a few of the farmers still•
have some of their beans out, which
will be quite a 'loss on account of so
much rain during the past week,
Mr. Ross Love spent a couple of
days in Sarnia during the past week.
1 IPPEN.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie has returned
from a visit at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell and
Mrs. Rathwell's brother, ,Mrs.. Robert
F.lgie, .were at Detroit over the week-
end.
Rev. W. D. McDonald preached at
the union service in the former Meth-
odist church Sunday afternoon last,
aid Rev. Mr. Durant took the ser-
vices at Hillsgreea and Blake. There
will he a• union service in -the former
Methodist church at 3 o'clock next
Sunday. Sunday schools meet sep-
arately at 2 p.m.
Mr.. Thos. Dayntan and two chil-
dren are visiting friends in London,
'41 re. Squire s and little daughter
Veuna, of Grantors, are visiting Mrs.
John Dayntan.
Mr. and Mrs., John Lake and three
children, of Petoskey. Mich., spent
the week-ettd with Mr. and Mrs.
Nut McNaughton, Tnckeremith.
Mr. William Heitz and Mr, Win.
Jarrett motored -to Sarnia last week,
and •Mi. Deitz purchased a new Hart
Parr tractor front the Goodison
thresher Co. fax" hie bean machine, so
the farmers in this district will get
good service. "Bill" believes in
keeping up with the times.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Moore and
little Ian;. titer. of McLennan, Al-
goma, are vi ting Mr. and Mrs. John
McNaughton.
Mfr=. David Workman and two
daughters, of Hcnsall. visited Mfrs,
Workman over the week -end,
Mrs. Thos. Butt, of Kippen. has
been on the sick list, brit is improving,
and her many friends hope she will
n he quite well again.
Mrs. Fred Tomlinson is visiting
her eister, Mrs, John Deitz, of
li ippen.
The noun.g son of Mr. and lire,
ruui ,. flrit[ iS JC[lOn:ny . %YC
hope he wihl soon take a turn for
the better.
Mrs. Bert Mackay, of the London
road, was laid up last week with a
very bad cold, but is now an the
mend,
f. in Thursday of last week a large-
ly attended meeting of the as
Aid Society. of what was formerly
the Methodist church, was held at
the home of Mrs. S. Cudmore. Meet-
ing opened with devotional exercises.
Regrets were expressed at the ab-
sence of the secretary and a few
other members. The routine business
and items of interest being attended
to, and the treasurer's report read,
same discussion fall ,wed regarding
our work. Almost twenty-six years
ami this society was organized with
nine members. Now there are twen-
ty, two . of the charter members
having been with the society continu-
ously. Although loath to disband,
the pastor and several members ex-
pressed the wish that in the new
church relationship there would still
•xist the same helpful, harmonious
spirit whichhas constantly been dis-
played by the members. Votes of
thanks were tendered to the officers
and the meeting closed by singing,
"Blest be the tie that binds," and
prayer. After spending a social hour
together, Mrs. T. Workman assisted
the hd'stess in serving dainty re-
freshments.
Rev. A. and Mrs• l'IcKibbin, of
London, were recent visitors at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. H.
Ivison. They were motoring to
Brussels to attend the funeral of
Mr. Armstrong, a brother-in-law of
Mr. McKTbbin.
Rev. R. A. Lundy has been con-
fined to bed the past week with a
severe attack of blood pressure but
his many friends hope he may soon
be round again as we believe he is
much better of late.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald were
in Brussels visiting friends over the
week -end.
The long dry spell came to an end
at last and a week of showery`
weather made a different appearance
on the country and helped out the
water famine.
There are still a few .beans to har-
vest on account of the wet spell,
The many friends of Mr, Bowen,
who underwent a serjous operation
last week, are sorry to know he is
not doing as well as all would wishl
The political campaign is on in
'earnest in this vicinity now and the
caadidates are calling on. their many
• Mr. 'Andrew Bell bad' a close call
on Friday evening last while driving
ALM..
lfr, and Mrs. William Janriesot
returned home on Saturday from a
trip to Toronto, Niagara Fa'l'ls and
St. Catharines.
lfrs. Bert Gibbings left on Friday
to visit friends in .Toronto,
Mr. Campbell Sutherland's buggy
collided with is car belonging to Mr
James Archibald on. Friday evening
last, but .fortunately no one was in
jured, although the boggy was
smashed.
Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Philips, Iron
Clive, Mich„ Mr. and, Mrs. 'Clinton
Lansing, of Prince Edward , county,
also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoel, o
Detroit, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Philips 'last week.
RURON NEWS.
Brussels.
Miss Margaret Maunders, who
taught in Brussels school' last year,
is taking a course at Macdonald Hall,
Guelph.
Wm. McDowell 'has gone to South
River as a teacher,
Mrs, Robt. Rise and daughters of
Raddisson Ssak., are "visiting her
mother, Mrs. Oliver Smith.
Daniel Cooper, of Grey, aged 70
years, passed away an Sept. 8th,
Clinton.
Harald Turner, son of Mr, and
'1£re, Geo. N. Turnerof Tucker -
smith, has been appointed collector
or customs.
miss Violet Gliddon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gliddon, and
Hartley Managhan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H, Managhan, all of Clinton,
were quietly married at Egmond-
ville manse on Sept. 5th, the cere-
mony 'being perforated by_ Rev, W.
D. :McDonald. Afterwards they
drove to the borne of the 'bride's
parents , where the wedding feast
uas spread, On Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Monaghan left on a motor trip
to Toronto and Niagara Falls, and
on their return' will reside in Clinton.
A quiet marriage took .place at the
Ontario et. parsonage an Sept, 7th
when Hazel Viola, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Isaac Carter, became the
bride of Donald S. McDougall, of
Goderich township. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Cr J, Moor -
house.
On Sunday, Sept. Gth, after a some-
what protracted illness, Mrs. John
Gibbings passed away at her home
in Clinton. Mrs. Gibbings, whose
maiden name was Maria Plumsteel,
aamc to Huron with her parents as a
young girl. She was twice married,
her first husband being Alexander M.
Grant, who died leaving her with two
young children. Later she was united
in Mr. John Gibbings, who survives
her. Her two children, Howard
Grant of Virden, Man., and Lucite
Grant et home, and three step-
daughters and step -son, Mrs, (Dr,)
Kay. Lapeer, Mich., Mrs. J. W. Tre-
leaven, Timmins, Miss L. Gibbings,
Toronto, and B. J. Gibbings, of
Clinton, survive. Her brother, Henry
Plumsteel of Clinton, is the last
member of his family. The funeral
took place from her late home on
Tuesday afternoon, being largely at-
tended.
New Classes from October 5th.
The McLachlan Business College
of Stratford, one of the largest and
one of the best Commercial schools
'if Western Ontario will organize
new classes in both Commercial and
Shorthand Departments on Monday,
October 5th. Business is now Can-
ada's greatest profession -and Mc-
Lachlan graduates are meeting with
success. Those interested should
write at once Inc a free catalogue.
Worms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their lives. A
simple and effective remedy is
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator..
There is objection to the new two
dollar bill, but it will buy a dollar's
worth. ,.
It is said the kiss f; losing its kick,
but where does the kick come in
anyhow?
The League of Nations is compara-
tively safe now Its detractors have
used up all the adjectives.
LFT CORMS' R`
® CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any coin et
callus off with fingers
- np
%!
Don't suffer! f.e. Ela}- bottle of
Freezone costa but a;few Spots at, auf
arng store. Apply a few droprs on the
corns, calluses and "hard !skin' on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off. •
When Freezone removes corns from the
tots or ealluees from the bottom of feet,
the akin beneath in left pink and health
rad '!r power P vteador or irritatied.
TWE 13EAFtlfini l W$
THURSDAY, SEPT. '17, ,1925,
HURON NEWS.
MIr. David Ginge1rlch, Goshe&''Liu'e,
solidi, has purchased A, A, Webber's
dwelling .property at, thea north end
of the village
and iec tt
ypurchased.
chased
from the J J Smith estate,
Mr, ( H, Joy and leanly fire on
a motor trip to .the Atlantic .coast,
.Ml's. Ed. Odell and daug'h'ter,
Nurse Odell, of Blyth, have returned
home alter a three Jveek s• visit with
her ,cousins„ Mr. sand tines.' John
Douglas, near l31akc.,
A. Brisson has leased his 150 -!acre
farm, Saubhe line, south of St.
Joseph, for a term of five- years, to
Alfred Meidinger.
Harry Badour has sold' his 50 -
acre farm, lot 9, concession, 15, Hay,
to Ferdinand, Miller, of Dashwood,
and will retire to Zurich,
Miss Ida Routledge has returned,
'home' after a two weeks' visit in
Detroit,
CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION
will be held in the
TOWN HALL, HEN'SALL ,
FRIDAY, SEPT, 18th, 1925.
at 2 p.m.
to select a candidate for the House
of Commons,
Each .municipality is entitled to
three delegates for each: polling
'sub -division,
R. V, Le Suety., M.P. •
of Sarnia, and other prominent
speakers. will be 'present.
Executive mee'ling at 1 p.m,
God Savo the %'ing,
Robt. Higgins, C. G. Middleton,
Secretary, President
AUCTION SALE.
Farm Stock and Implements, Mr.
Thofiras Brown has been instructed
to swell by public auction oat Lot 10,
Concession 5, McKillop, on Tuesday,
Sept. 22nd, at 1 p,nt.,
Horses -That well known import-
s ed heavy draught Clyde stallion,
Lord Mansfield; one 3 -year-old heavy
draught filly, extra good one.
Cattle -Three Dice cows to calve
in November, cows to calve in
April, 3 two-year-old steers, two
yearling steers, 3 two-year-old heir -1
ers, 4 spring calves.
Pigs -Two sows springing to litter,
6 chunks,
Implements -Massey -Harris 6 ft.
crit binder, Massey -Harris 6 ft. cut
mower, Massey -Harris cultivator,
Noxon seed drill, land roller, spade
harrow, single furrow riding plow, 2
walking plows, set of diamond hxr-'
rows, stuffier, Massey -Harris manure •
spreader, wagon, set of sleighs, bol-
sters and bunks, fanning mill, grind-
stone, 2 sets double harness, a num-
ber of horse collars, 1 stoneboat,
SEAFORTH 'MARKETS,
-Wednesday; Sept; 16th.
'Wheat, per bushel $1,20
15c
60e
65c
Shorts, per clot $1,70
Bran, per ow't $1,60.
Butter, per pcttitd 32e -35c
ifggs, per dozen 25c -33c
Potatoes, per bag .............$1,2S
Hogs, per cwt. ...... . , . , ;$12,25,
Oats, per bushel
BarYr per bushelle •
Buckwheat, per bushelp
forks chains, shovels, 16 ft. hay rack,
'wagon box, gravel box, stock nock,
2 ladders, •McCormick hay rack,
harroyv cart, binder cover, 1 Cock-
ehutt 3 -furrow gang plow, Massey
Harris- 2 -furrow gang plow, root
pulper, and a lot of other articles too
numerous to mention.
(Terms -All suets of $10 Ad under,,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be 'given' on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of
five per cent, allowed off ifor cash qn
credit amounts. James Evans,' prop.
Thos. [Brown, auct, •
"PARAMOUNT" QUARTETTE.
The 'pro'blem of entertainment
Solved. The "Paramount" Male Quar-
tette now booking far Church Con-
certs, Fowl Suppers, Fall Fairs, etc.
Address Box 85, Seaforth, Ont, . tf
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters' List.
Voters' List, 1925, 'Municipality of
McKillop, County of Huron.
NOTICE is given that I have com-
plied with Section 10 of the Voters'
List Act, and that I have posted up
at niy office in McKillop, on the 31st
clay of August, 1925,° the List of all
persons entitled to vote for -the said
municipality for members of Perna -
merit ,and at Municipal Elections, and
that such list remains there for in-
spection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
for, appeal being the 20th day of Sep-
tember, 1925.
Dated at McKillop this 31st day of
August, 1925.
JOHN McNAY,
38 Clerk of McKillop.
•
BORN.
ALCOCK,-In Morris, on August
13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Al-
cock, a daughter (Margaret Helen).
BRYANS-tin ,Morris, on Sept. 8th,
to lir. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bryans, a
daughter (Idela Francis).
MARRIAGES.
ROBERTSON -LANSING -On Sept.
2nd, Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Lansing, to Elsner Robert-
son, only son of Mr. and Mrs, W.
C. Robertson, of Colborne.
DIED.
VAN EGMOND. - In Eginondville
on Sunday, Sept. 13th, Louis Van
Egmond, aged 66 years.
ROGER, --•In Mitchell, on Sunday,
Sept. 13th, Mary A. Gillen, 'beloved
wife of John Roger, Sr„ O.L.S.
0
SEAFORTH
F
I
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Seplember 24.25
Live Stock, Poultry, Roots and Vegetables, Fruit and Flowe
Ladies' Work, Fine Arts, Etc.
DOMINION GOVERNMENT AGRICULTURE EXHIBIT
Best Pony and Outfit - Best Lady Driver and 'Outfit - Fastest
Walking Team -Beat Trained Colt, and numerous other Specials .
SCHOO'L CHILDREN'S EXHIBIT
Admission; Adults .25. Children ,15. Autos .25.
School children admitted free.
CARDNO'S OPERA HALL AT 8.00 P.M.
Alice Dunbar Concert Co.
Henderson Juvenile -Pipe Band
Entertainers, Singers, Funmakers, Vaudeville,
Two'houns of uproarious laughter.
Admission; All seats -Adults .50. , Children .25
SEA.FORTI-I AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
Dr. Harburn, President. R. Murless Jones,: Treasurer.
A. D. Sutherland, Secretary.
PRIZE LISTS MAY RE HAD FROM THE SECRETARY.
MINIONIBINNIN
F'ETY
7
the first consideration
The safety of your deposit in
TheProvince of Ontario Savings Office
is guaranteed by
The Ontario Government
Interest paid on a1I accounts
THE PROVINeE
SAVINGS
Seaforth Branch, -
14 Other
O F a NT1#R I e
@IFIeE
,PM. McMillan, Manager
Branches
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On ,the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good back kitchen and
garden. Light and nater in the.
house. 'Will be sold cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
161-J, or The News Office.
HONEY, FOR SALE.
Fine honey for sale at 15 cents' per
•pound. Finest amber, 10 •cents. W.
D. HOAG, Railway sI, 'Seaforth. �9
FOR PRIVATE SALE.
1 steel tired buggy, 1 rubber 'tired
buggy, 1 set single 'harness, 1 Dur-
ham cow to freshen in September.
MRS. rSUSANNA ELGIE, r,r, 3,
Seaforth, Phone 150r32. 39
AGENT WANTED.
Agent; part or full time, for Life
Insurance Company. Good contract.
Apply News Office. tf
IN MEMORIAM.
WHITTAKER; In loving remem-
brance of Edward J. Whittaker,
who , died at Ottawa, Sept. 14th,
1924.
And when the sunset gates ,unbar,
Shall we not see thee waiting stand,
And white against the evening star,
The welcome of thy beekoning hand.
. -Wife and Mother,
To safeguard the child from da-
mage that worms cause, use Miller's
Worm Powders, the medicine par
excellence for children. These pow-
ders will •elear the system entirely of
worms, will regulate and stimulate
the organs injuriously affected by the
worms, and will encourage healthful
operation of tine digestive processes.
As a vermifuge it can be relied on for
its effectiveness.
STEER LOST.
Strayed froni Lot 5, ,Concession 7
Tuckersmith, about 'Sept, 1st, a red
2 -year-old steer, no horns, with noldh,
in left ear. Write or phone MONT-
GOMERY PATRICK, phone 135r41.
Seaforth rs, 4,
FARMS FOR SALE,
s
The undersigned offers for sale
his
100-aore farm being N$ Lot 25,
Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 acres, be-
ing North %, Lot 26, and ErrRi 27,
Con. 7, 1Morris. Good houses and
barns in first-class condition, also alt
good out -buildings. Will sell uitit
or''witthou't crop. Reason for selling,
poor health. For further particulars
apply to W. H. 'McCUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R.R.4, Brussels. 38
NOTICE.
\Will the party who :was seen tak-
ing a grip out of a car in 'font of
Mrs. Alex, Torr•y's residence early
Sunday morning kindly return same
and save themselves further trouble
as they ' are well known. W, T,
TORRY. 37
We • would like to announce
that the
FALL ANNUAL APPEAL
for the Local and general work
of the
SALVATION ARMY
has again come around, and
during the month of September
collectors will be calling upon
you onbehalf of this drive.
Your assistance to the work of
the Salvation Army will be
greatly appreciated at this time.
Some aye ut Put
The capacity of the Cloths of Quality estab-
lishment is 2500 suits a week.
5000
Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a discount of 15 1125 per cent.
Our Fall and Winter samples ,are now in. The choice in clothes is not
confined 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.
It will pay you to see our goods before buying. I4o trouble
to show goods.
Suits -$18 up
®'coats $20 up
"MY WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
WE ARE REA.
With a complete line of
Pianos, Radios, r'honographs, Milking Mach.
ines and the wonderful` Ancor Holth CJreataa
Separator
Any one thinking of purchasing any of the above goods will
save money by in dealing through me
if I can't prove it to you I don't want your business "`
Ball at my home or phoi:e 6l6r34, elinton a
my expense
Jonathan E. ilugill
R: R.2, Seaforth ,
4