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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-24, Page 8HEN-SALL A court of revision on - the Keys •am petition was held .in the': town .11 on . L'uesday evening, Septentber nd, The mentibers of the . council ted as the court, all the members ing +present, also a large number of terested ratepayers. In 1923 a `tition was handed tc the council by .tr. Keys and-: other ratepayers on ween street west asking for a larger tlet through the Burns property. one discussion took place as to the ivisability of putting in a dram . trough the Burns' property or .teak g a turn at the end of Queen., street est;, -and running the drain south to is new drain that was to bedug on .ie north side of King street, but .) action was taken by the council that year. Engineer Roger was ' rought on this year, and laid out a shente for the finishing of the big lain drain on King street, and con- ,cting the drain from Queen street 'est into the train drain at Chas. nks' corner. The engineer's fig- :ares•on the cost 'were around $5,000, ,id as most of our public works cost good deal more than the estimate, great deal of dissatisfaction was xpressed.by those interested. In the rst place the big drain is not neces- try at this time and an absolute waste of public money, as the pres- et main drainage system will carry 11 the water MI for years to conte. ;gain, the scheme was never asked r by the petitioners and surely the illage has gone to enough expense n the building of the street and the ew school without buildiug sonic hing that is unnecessary. We would uggest that a 7 or 8 inch tile drain :ie dug from the end of Queen street cross the first field of the Burns' troperty and into the second field, .ltd turn south from there into the ,pen ditch at the side of the road, end with the open ciiteh cleaned out a ittle, it would give a good outlet to ,11 those whose waters riot that way, s far as the 'big drain is concerned. . t was nnoved by Mr. Petty and se- conded by Mr. Campbell, and car- ried by a 'mapority vote of the Coun- cil that no action be taken on the drain for a year. Mrs. P. Buchanan, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, yr. and Mrs, John 2uefie. The W. C. 1'. U. held their regular meeting in the town hall on Tues- day afternoon, Sept. 22nd Mrs. Wm Glenn appeared before the ladies and asked if Mr. Robt. McMillan, the so-called Progressive candidate for South Huron, be allowed to address them. After some discussion, per- mission was granted. but before Mr. ,LcMillan got through, he strue'k a snag that he wasn't figuring on, which somehow threw him off his balance. Mr. McMillan seen- to be depending a lot on the women's vote in the rifling and bringing in subjects that are not an issue in this election at all, and we think that Mr. McMil- Ian will find on the night of Oct. 29 nen of his stamp are not taken seriously an this country, and that the ladies of South Huron know we must have a strong Government, ant that Government must be either Lib- eral or Conservative. and the premier, whoever he is, must have a fair work- ing majority at his hack. The Pro- gressives in the next Parliament from Ontario will he so few that their in- fluence will be practically mils Mr. McMillan, as a member of Parlia- ment would have no influence with either of the great parties. Mr. Mc- Millan knows also that his only chance of election is by proclaiming himself a tetnperance advocate, Which is not an iastne at all in this election. Miss Florence Welsh, of London, spent the week -end with her parents. Mr. L. S. Smith, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mr. Rant. Higgins and other relatives. Mrs. Fred Bengough, who has been confined to her room through illness. is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill, of Detroit, are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer, of Wind- sor, are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Palmer. Mr. Geo. C. Petty was in Toronto Friday and Saturday on business. Rev. Father Ford. of Windsor, is visiting his sisters in town, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. R. Beal and Miss Ellen .Ford. Mr. and Mrs Roy White, of Lon- don, are visiting relatives in town. The many friends of Miss Eliza Newell will be pleased to hear that she is improving in health. The 1925 Voters', List are being distributed this week and contain quite a number of new names. There is also printed a part 3 list containing the names of those who vote at Legislative elections only. A num- ber of our young ladies who have just past their 21st year are classified spinsters, or old maids, which they will no doubt deeply resent. •'Mr. and Mrs, Allen Webber, of London, visited at Mr.. Colin Hud- son's on Sunday. Mr. Wm, Webber, who' was visiting his son in London, came up with them. Mr. Fred Smallecombe, of Guelph, spent a few days visiting Miss Mattie Ellis. William Hyde suffered painful in- juries to his thigh and ankle, when half' a mile south of here on the Lon - ton road at noon .Monday, when the spirited horse he was driving became frightened at a flapping tarpaulin on t motor truck and bolted into a deep ditch. Mr, Hyde was thrown put hind the horse ran away, Mr, Hyde .,vas returning from a threshing when ':he accident occurred. .He was dis- r.overed 'by Charles. Jinks, a rural mail carrier, and 'brought to his home, It is not (believed that the in `cries are serious. Dr. Knapp attd bride arrived in own this week and wlil occupy the residence of Mr. R. E. Cook. Thieves entered the 'barn and gar - lige of Robt. Dinsdale on Saturday vening and almost completely strip - ,!d his tar of lights, tires, battery, '•raving nothing but the frame of the ar. They took a -number of chick- ns, eggs and' other farm produce as well, Detective Whitesides, of Gode- rich, was here this week investigating the case., The wedding of Miss Gertrude Love to Mr, Clifford Moir took plaete in Seaforth on Saturday They left Saturday evening for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points, On their return they will reside on the i rooiti s fine farm in Usborne, The Young People's League of the. Hensatl. United church will hold a weiner roast at the home of Mr. Win, Pearce on Monday evening, Sept, 28th. 1ta11y day services will be held in the United church and Sunday :school next Sunday. Quite a nutbeber from here attend- ed the school fan's at Zurich on Mon- day and at Varna on Tuesday. BAYFIELD. Miss Greta Baker and Mr. -E, York who have spent the past two. weeks visiting the foriner's-mother,;Mrs. F, Baker, _ returned to London on Mon- day. Miss Gladys Holland, of Seaforth, spent a week as a guest with Miss E. Garrett, Mr, and Mrs, \Viliiam Hunt, and Eddie 'Hunt returned to their home in London having spent a pleasant vacation' at their 'cottage. Mn. and lefrs-, -H. Lord and Miss Gladys Davison of London spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. John Davison.. \Lis, Geddes. of 1\inghant. and lir. and Mrs. G. W. Geddes, of Whiting - ton, Del., are visiting •the former's. sister, Mrs. Jas, Ferguson, Mr. and Mr. Geddes are spending their hou- eyinoon in this part of the Country. Mrs. William Heard, 'Miss Nina. Heard and Messrs, .Russel, Will and- Fred ndFred Heard motored to Kitchener on Saturday morning and spent the week- end with relatives, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Kennedy re- turned from Morpeth last week where they spent their vacation. Rev. Herbert Naylor, of Hensall, will conduct the service in Trinity church on Sunday morning. - Mrs. B. R. 'Moukhause, Toronto, pent a few days with her sister, Miss R. Kennedy at her cottage. Mr. Morris King, Stratford, and Mr. Bert Connor spent the week end with the former's aunt, Miss R. Ken- nedy. Mr. Corey -Gordon and sister, Miss C. Gordon were guests of Mr. T. Orr last Sunday at his cottage. 4r read by Mrs. Manson, Miss"•Monroe read an article entitled "To American Motherhood" Both were well re- ceived, Next meeting will be at Mrs. A. _:McQueen s, Mr. \V Hartry, of Seaforth,was here attending a meeting in the int- teres+ of the Horticultural Society. A branch was organized and the fol- lowing officers elected President, Mrs. T..Baird; "vice -pies„ Mrs. J. Ad- dison; sec.-treas., Mrs, , Armour; membership coiumittee, Mrs. A. Mc- Queen, -Mrs. W. Moffatt, 'Miss Irene Snider, Mr. W. Haugh and Mr. L. Norris. )1r. Colin Campbell,.. of Bayfiel`d, visited and addressed the Sunday school at Union church on Sunday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Camp- bell and Mr. 'Haugh visited. West - End Sunday school, 'Rev. C. G. Armour and Mr, Haugh attended Presbytery meeting in Clin- ton last Wednesday; this week they are attending conference in London. Mrs, Armour accompanied them as far as Lucan, where she spent a few dais with relatives, Mrs: Wm. Ross and son B+llic, who were visiting the former's sister, 'Mrs, Wm. Armstrong, have returned home to Toronto. Mrs. David 'Rouatt left on 'Monday for a short visit nt London. Miss Mary . Stewart, of Clinton, spent the week -end with Miss Janet Aikenhead. Miss Laura McMillan, was' the guest of Miss Erma Broadfoot on 'Smiley. Mr, and Mrs. 'Alec Aikenhead and daughter Lillian, of London, spent Sunday with friend's, Rally services will' be held in Union church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Alp of Auburn will conduct the services morning and evening. A cordial ie- vitation is extended to all the chil- dren and parents of the congregation. Mr, .Robert MeNaughton left Mon - ,day to attend London Normal school and Mr, Wnt. Landsborough to at- tend Stratford Normal. Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot. of Tucker - smith, and Mrs. (Dr.) Gill, of Echo, Minn„ were the guests of Mrs. Alex, Ross, of our village, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Cole and Mr. Thos, Col - will and son Billy were at London last week. A large acreage of wheat is being sown in this neighborhood.- Many farmers are using commercial fertil- izer, consequently drills for that par - prise are in great demand. The recent rains followed by warm weather. have greatly improved pas- tures and helped the root crops. Mr. Henry Horton was in London this week attending the funeral of his cousin, the late Mr, Albert Lecon. Mr. James Donnelly, of London, was a guest at the home of Mrs, James McDonald, over the week -end. • KIPPEN. Miss Jennie Chesney has returned from a visit in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Dayman and tw•o children returned home on Monday from a week's visit in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan, of Wing - ham, called on their uncle, Mrs. Alex. .McKenzie, on Sunday. On Sunday, October 4th anniver- sary services will be held in St. An- drew's United church. Kippen. It will also be the re -opening after be- ing re -decorated and the occasion will mark the inauguration of union of both congregations. It is expected the Moderator of Huron Presbytery, Rev. Geo, Telford. of 'Blyth, will preach at both services. On the Mon- day night a high class entertainment will be given by London talent. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Walker, of To- ronto, who have been touring the, old country for two months, sail from Glasgow on Friday of this week on the return journey. Next Sunday St. Andrew's congre- gation will hold the morning service and Sunday school in the school- room of the church. In the evening they will join in the anniversary ser- vices, in the Methodist church. The members of the Methodist church held' a social evening in the basement of the church on Friday. There was a splendid programme and everyone enjoyed themselves. At the close refreshments were servd at, which everyone present did their part. The anniversary and closing ser- vices will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday, The pastor, Mr. Durant will take charge of the ser- vices assisted by several former pas •tors. There will be special music from outside talent. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.nt. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Varna, visited Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Workman on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Payne, of Galt, visited for the past week with her niece, Mrs. S. Cudmore, To have played baseball against his cousin in another battalion in France without knowing their relationship an : then meet in Toronto a few weeks ago, was the unique experience of Mr. Peter Moore, when he visited his cousin, .Mr, Earl Holmes, of the Toronto Police Force. Mr, and Mrs, Moore and daughter Dorothy left on ;Monday morning by motor for their home in McLellan, Algoma, after a visit with friends and relatives here. They were accompanied home by their uncle, Mr. Wm. Moore, and will make short visits at Port Huron and Petosky enroute. BRUCEFIELD, Miss Belle McCowan is visiting Iter sister, Mrs, •Murray, Detroit, this week. Miss Gretta Mustard is visiting at Paisley and Tiverton 'before returning to Iter studies in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Hodgins, of Toledo, returned home on Thursday after attending the funeral of their brother, the late Mr. Hines, and Mrs. Ellen Clark left for her home in Cleveland .on. Monday. Miss May:me Swan gave a>miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Alice Rattenbury prior to 'her marriage to Mr. Ross Scott. Mr: and Mrs, A. M. Driver are away' ontheir vacation, Mr, Kay, of Clinton, is supplying. The U. F. W. O. club held their home of Mrs. meeting a t the h e monthly nee n m Y g McDonald last Wednesday. -Roll call was answered with`a household hint. The club was 'favored by an instru- mental by Mrs. Manson, and a solo by Mrs. Armour. A pauper on "The Effects of Education on .Morals" was Miller's Worm Powders work so effectively that no traces of worms can he found. The pests pass away in the stools without being percept- ible. They make an entire and clean sweep of the intestines and nothing in the shape of a worm can find lodgement there when these powders are in operation. Nothing could be more thorough or desirable than their action, VARNA SCHOOL FAIR. Public speaking -Entice McBride Grace Love, Mervyn Keys, W. Mur- doch; judging competition (poultry), Ella McKay, Mary - Chuter, Hazel Steep, Ruth Elliott, Grace Love, Audrey Johnston. School parade -S. S. Nos. 5, 7, 13, Bayfield, Competition on art of resuscitation, S. S. No. 1 (Team 1), Na. 4, No. 10 (Team 2): Beef calf, Gordon Raymond, Bern- ard Keys, Mervyn Keys, Jno. Keys, Elgin Hayter, Elmer McBride; beef calf, pail fe,d, Bernard Keys, Mervyn Keys, Jno. Keys, Elgin Hayter„ Ri- nser McBride, T. Colclough, G. Col - dough; halter broken colt, Bert Mc- Bride; spring Iamb, Walter Johnston, Elmer Johnston, Margaret Lamont; Bair bacon hogs, Elmer McBride, Roy Pepper. Milking stool, Geo. Sturgeon, Jno. Durant, Torn Chuter: hammer handle, F. Weston, Tom Chuter, N. Sturgeon, G. Sturgeon; 'bird house, G. Keith, K. Gray, H. McLeod, C. Tom, J. Lawrence, 3. Sturgeon; patch on tire, Jno. Durant, A. Durant, G. Douglas, H. 'Durant, M. Sandy, A. Mustard; splice in wire, Glenn Col- clough, T. Colclough, Tom Chuter, E. Chuter, E. Stephenson, Jno. Dur- ant; splice in rope, A. Mustard, Tons Chuter, E. Chuter, P. Weston, N. Sturgeon, Jno. Durant; injurious in- sects, Audrey Johnston, Edgar Smith; noxious weed seeds, Ruth. El- liott, Jno. Durant; commercial woods, Irene Knight, G. Doris, G. Keith,'Audrey Johnston, George - Jno. Durant; leaves, M. Steckle, M. Carnie, Audrey Johnston, T. Col: Clough, H. Durant, Louis Masse, Map of Huron, Elmer McBride, Irene Robinson, K. CraigsMary Wid- combe, KennethMernetr,, Harvey Keys; North America, Bert McBride, Mervyn Baker, Edgar McClinehey, Vera Smith, Tom Chuter, Mary Chuter; England, Thelma Ritz, Ed- gar Smith, I. Mustard, Elgin Hay- ter,. George Sturgeon, Aldie .Mustard; "Little Things," Mary Campbell, Ger- trude McClinchey, Maude Parker, Castle Dean, M, Elliott, James Stur- geon; "Indian Summer," Verna Steep, Genevieve Etue, Stanley Col- lins, Isabel Osmond , Alvin Elliott, Mary Widcom'be; "The Barn Song," A. Steep, Lottie Higgins, M. Chuter, Mabee Etue, M. Steckle, Florence Gerber; picture of school in color, Mary Steckle, Ada Steep, Mary Chut- er, Hazel Steep, John Durant, Edgar Smith; "Ingratitude," Ross Grainger, Annie McLeod, Margaret Johnston,. Jean Foster,Marguerite McDonald Grace Love;g danelion in colors, Maribell Carnie, Jessie Lindsay, Mabel Etue Maryann Steckle, Vera Steep, Jean 'Clark; "Little Red Riding Hood," Martha Carlile, Mary Wid- combe, Isahea Osmond, Emma 'EFelne, B ,+ORTh WP178. THURSDAY', SEPT, 24, 1925. THE SECOND ANNUAL Plowing Match OF HURON COUNTY PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Will be held on the farm of Adam Sholdice, One Mile West of Walton Thursday, October 8th COMPETITION OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF HURON COUNTY $350.00 in Prizes Programme will be as f ollows Class I--Withliigh, cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. 'Class 2 -General tPunpose, wiroden handled •plows, in sod, Free-for- all, Skimmers 'b'arred, Class 3 -Men front 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers, Claus ..I. Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. -Skimmers allowed. Class 5 -Boys, under 16 years, in stubble. Skimmers a'llowe'd. Class 6 -Single Riding Plows in sod. free -fur -all. Skimmers' allowed Class 7 -Tractors, open to men owning tractors in the County, SPECIAL PRIZES. J. d'. Daly, 'Seaforth, offers a special .prize, a belt guide, valued at $10.00 for the best crown in the Tra'etor Class, Tractor must be driven'by.farnler or farmer's son in his district, , J. W. King, M.P., Bluevale, offers $5.00 for best finish in the walk-' ing class. Mr. Ring also retakes a donation of $10.00 to the Association E. R. Wigle, i4ILP.P„ Goderich, offers $10.00 divided in $5, $3 and $2 in the boys' class under 16 years, for the best crown, George Spotton, Winghant, offers $5,00 for the 'best plow team on the field, also makes a donation of $5.00 to the Association. Andrew Lamont, Grey Township, offers $5,00, divided $3 and $2, for the best outfit driven by any boy under 21 years. Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook, offers pair of shoes, valued at $4.25„to Nle` youngest boy plowing, The Association' offers an outer casing 30x3 4, for the best crown in sod, in the ms,alking,plpws. "The Association offers$ '5.00 for the oldest manyplowin. g RULES AND REGULATIONS. Amount ,of land to plow, left for Committee to d:e'cide, Teams to be on grounds -at 9 a:in, to start plowing at 9.30. Finishto be trade at 4 p.nt. Average depth of furrow 6 incites. No shaping of furrow after- 2 rounds an crown. judges' decision to be final. No shifting of stakes after start is made. Each plowman allowed one helper'only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving, No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors to 'be on grounds at 9 a,m., wearing official badges. Meals will be provided for Plowmen. PRIZES -There will be 4 prizes in each class.: --$15,00, $12,00, $10.00 and $8,00 -either cash or its value. Tractor elass °+Prizes $20.00, $18,00, $15.00 and $10.00. t GRAND CONCERT IN THE EVENING FINNIGAN'S FORTUNE. Presented by Fordwich Young People Church Shed, Walton Musical Selections between Acts I'rogram starts at 8.15. Admission 25c and 35c, L. E. CARDIFF, \V. SPEIRS, R. L. McDONALD, A, ADAMS, Sec.-Treas. Vice -President President Hon. -President Sturgeon, K. Craig, Kenneth Merner. Asters, Marion Davidson, Agnes Kerr, Marguerite McDonald, Allan Armstrong, B, Sturgeon, Moses Ger- ber; phlox, Leonard Etue; zinnias Jeannette McAllister, D. 'Gemienhart, Martha Carlile, Eva Sturgeon, Mary Campbell, Emma McBride; - mari- golds, Edgar Smith, Mabel Hohner; callendula , Jean Campbell, Nellie Taylor, Jean Foster, Jean Carnie, Fred Sturgeon; Fr, marigolds, Wes- ley Jones, Edith Merner; bouquet, Anna Aikenhead, Margaret Lamont, Stewart Baird, Elizabeth Snowden, Annie Taylor, Enema McBride; dahlias, Elmer Sturgeon, Genevieve Marguerite McDonald, verbena, Al- vin Elliott, cosmos, Keith Gemein- hardt; pinks, Lyola Wheeler, Wheat, qt., G, Turner, M. Keyes, E. Smith, E. Hayter, I. Knight, Walter Hohner; wheat, sheaf, E. Smith, I Knight, G. Turner, M. Keyes, W. 'Hohner, E. Hayter; oats, qt., D. Reichert, Stewart Baird, C. McKinley, A. Elliott; oats, sheaf, S. Baird, D. Reichert, 'A. Elliott; barley, qt H. 'Wooley; barley, sheaf, E. Etue, H. Wooley, sweet corn, Allan Keys, V. Smith, p. Keith, L. Ewe; field corn, E, Snowden, A. Reichert, W. Baird, E. Smith, R. Carnie; G, M. potatoes, Gertude 1vicClffuehey, R. Johnston, R. Pepper, Alice Pullen, M. Wooley, Helen Anderson; I. C. potatoes, M. Hohner, W. Turner, A. Armstrong, Glenn Colclough, Jean Campbell, Phillip McKenzie -D. pota- toes, Ross Grainger, Jno, Keys , M. Talbot, R, Ketchen, Will Johns, R. McKenzie; mangolds, Clarence Rei- chert, Wilmer Jones, Albert Durant, Elmore McBride, Jean Carnie, David Hodge; turnips, Mari:belle Carnie, Randall Pepper, Vera Steep, Russel Hayter; beets, G. Etue, L. Johnston, R. Elliott, C. Kerr, G. Robinson, E. Carnie; carrots, 13. Sturgeon, 5. Baird, E. Chuter, M. Eliott, A. Steep, L. Masse; parsnips, Hazel 'Hayter, Melinda Steckle, Walter 'Baird; on- ions, M. Steckle, H. Durant, II: Keyes, ,M. Widconmbe, M. ,Snider, F. Gerber, Ginger bread, Grace Robinson, Ruth Elliott, Martha Carlile, Norene Robinson, Hazel Steep, Audrey Johnston; calve, ,Sarah Gerber, Al- bert Durant, Ruth Elliott, Audrey Johnston, Hazel Steep, Melinda Stickle; ,bread, Martha Carlile, Irene Knight, 'Hazel Steep; ptuffi{is, Irene Turner, Emma McBride, Doreen Rei- chert, Nellie Taylor, Margaret John- ston, Gertrude McOlinchey; cookies, Gertrude McClinchey, Grace Robin- son, Ruth Elliott , Florence Gelber, Hazel Ste AudraJohnston;Steep, y J tea biscuits Beth Murdock Margaret Robinson, Rachel Johnston, Beatrice Adams, Vera Steep; Louise Masse; pie,' Mabel Etue, 'Beth Murdock, ,Marie Etue, Mary Wooley, Louise Masse, Irene Knight; candy, Vera Smith, Mary Campbell, Jack McClin- chey, 1Melinda Steckle, Doreen Rei- chert, Martha Carlile; lunch, Emma .McBride, Irene Knight, Norene Rob- inson, Maryann Steckle, Sarah Ger- ber, Ella MacKay. Paton on cotton, Violet Adams, 'Grace Robinson, Elizabeth Snowden, Doris Chuter, Melinda Steckle, Nor- ene o'Rbinsona 3 corner tear darned in wool, Irene Knight, Martha Car- lile, D. Wooley, A, Pullen, I. Mus- tard, Ada Steep; darn on stocking, Thelma Ritz, Margery McKinley, Dorothy Wooley, Margaret Robin- son, Martha Carlile, Mary Elliott; apron, Aljce Pullen, Ruth Elliott, Mary Wooley, Audrey Johnston, Margaret Robinson, Beth Murdock; handkerchief, Marion Davison, Ber- thena Sturgeon; crocheted insertion, Irene .McJCnight, ,Maryann Steckle, Isabelle Mustard, Marie Etue; doll, Mary 'Widcombe, Audrey Murdock, Norene Robinson, Grace Robinson, Doris Gemeinhardt; quilt patch, Mary Campbell, Anna Aikenhead, G. Castle, Ida Chuter, Eulalie Carnie, Muriel Elliott; embroidery, Ruth El- liott, Norene Robinson, Jean Foster, Irene Knight; Margaret McKinley, Isabelle Mustard; -centrepiece, Irla M, Murrelmur, E. Reid, Nan Woods; tatting, Emma McBride, Jean Foster. Cockerel, Irene Knight, Maribell Carnie, Maryann Steckle, Margaret Robinson, Bruce McClinchey, Randal Pepper; pullet, Bruce McClinchey, Emma McBride, Margaret Robinson, Maribel Carnie; pen of three, A. Grace Love, Irene Knight,- MaribelCarne, Alvin Elliott, Randall Pep- per, Emma :.McBride; barred rocks, John Keys, Bernard Keys, Allan Armstrong, Ray Penner, '.Bruce Mc-. Clineltey, Wilmore Turner; white Leghorne, Bruce McClinchey; Albert Durant; white Rocks, Elizabeth Snowden, : Glen ,;Colclough, Tom Chuter, Mary 'Chuter; White Wyandottes, :Philip McKenzie, Rob- bie McKenzie; any pet, Annie McLeod, Louise Masse, Fred Wat- son, Ken Merner, Elmore Stephen- son, Jack McClinchey. ARE YOU A BANKER OR BROKER - �i tp-nnu'c' fi i tl ulll k II��II lg t 2 your saki "Sold $750,OOO worth of bonds today by Long Distance" -Writer u Toronto Pond Dealer r 2nd, 1 cow clue to freshen March 8th, 1 cow due t'o freshen March 15th, 1 cow due to freshen April 10th; 3 calves, 1 Yorkshire sow due to ifar- row in December; 2 wagons, 2 cut- ters, buggy, sleighs, barrows, ' Plow, drill, disc, rake, mower, 2 sets single harness, 1 set doubleharness, num- ber of grain bags, quantity of wood, number of tools and other imple- ments. Also a small` quantity of household furniture, Terms of Sale =Real Estate, 10 per cent. eash; bat- an.ce in 30 drays. Chattels, $10 and under, cash; over.that amount 6 months' credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 p,c. per annum off for cash on credit .amounts. Hay and grain to be cash. For further par- ticulars apply to Robert Clark, Wal - toil, Administrator,. W. Brydone, Clinton, Solicitor. Geo, H. Elliott, auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS,` I 'beg to thank Mi, James Watson, of Seaforth, Ont., agent for the Eco- nomical Insurance Coy. of Kitchener, Ont„ for the prompt and satisfactory Settlement of my loss by fire which occurred on the morning of Sept. 14, 1925. The claim was adjusted satis- factorily on 'Wednesday, the 16th inst. and cheque for the full amount of same issued on Friday the 18th inst.. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON./ CARD OF THANKS. I diereby wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the Sea- forth Fire Brigade, and Waterworks Department for their prompt and ef- ficient services rendered at the fire which occurred at my Public Garage preriiises on the morning of Sept. 14, 1925. JOSEPH C. THO'MPSON. BANK BOOK LOST, On Sept. 17th, a Provincial Bank book, Please leave at the News of- fice or. the Provincial Banti, Sea- forth. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Inaplements and Furniture. The administrator of the estate of the late Enoch Clark will offer for sale by Public Auction, on the premises adjoining Walton, Saturday, October 3rd, at 2 p,m, the following properties: The west half of the north half of Lot 27, Con. 14, McKillop (less village lots sold)' 36/ acres mote or less. On the premises isa seven -room 'brick residence; a bank 'barn 36x56 and chicken k n do ..'e< us 24x24. Laird in m good •state of cuiti- vationr,.-mostly in grass. Mb -Et- 8 acres fall plowed. , Also a quantity of hay and green feed, 2 work horses, 1 cow due to freshen Dec, 13th; 1 cow due to freshen " March TIRE LOST Dunlop Cord Tire and Rim for Chevrolet car, on the Huron road 'be- tween Stratford and Clinton on Labor Day. Finder please commicate with the News Office, and receive reward. IIIMPFMeset STEER LOST. Strayed_' from Lot 5, Concession 7•,. Tuckersmith, about Sept. 1st, a red 2 -year-old steer, no horns, with notch in left ear; Write or phone MONT- GOMERY•PATRICK,'phone 135r41. Seaforth r.r. 4. AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or •full time, for Life Insurance :Company, Good -contract. Apply News Office. tf . FOR PRIVATE'SALE. 1 steel tired buggy, 1 rubber tired buggy, 1 set single harness, 1 Dur7 ham cow to freshen in September. MRS: SUSANNA ELGIE, r.r. 3, <. Seaforth. Phone 150r32, 39 HONEY FOR SALE. Fine honey for sale at 15 cents per pound. Finest. amber, 10 cents, W. D. HOAG, •Railway st., 35eaforth. 39 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 Inater in the house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone' 161-;J, or The News Office. TENDERS FOR BOOTH PRIVI- LEGES. Tenders will be received up to Oct. 3rd, for the 'booth privileges at the plowing match. L. E, CARDIFF, Sec'y, Brussels. 40 DIED BALLANTYNE,-In Harpurhey, on Sept. 20th, Margaret Jane, eldest d,dughter of Wm. Ballantyne, aged 57 years. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. Wheat, per bushel ............$1,20 Oats, •per -bushel 35c Barley, .per bushel 60c Buckwheat, per bushel 65c Shorts, per cwt. $1.70 Bran, per c'wt, $1.60 'Butter, per pound 36c Eggs, per pound 25c -36c Potatoes, per bag $1.00 Hogs, per cwt, $11,75 Some Out Put The capacity of the Cloths of quality estab- lishment is 2 500 suits a week. 5000 Suits and Overcoats to be •sacrificed at a.discount of 15 to 25 per cent. Our Fall and Winter' samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not con'fiited to a few patterns, 'but varied in weights and colorings, from the best makers. The tremendodis price reduction will invite buyers from all over the county. It will pay you to see our goods before buying. ° No trouble to show goods. Suits $18 up O'coats $20 up "MY WARDROBE" AGENT FOR 'ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH WE 131R EADV With a complete line of Pianos, Radios, ehonographs, Milking Mach, Ines and the Wonderful Ancor 4doltht reams Separator Any one thinking of purchasing any of he above goods will: save money by in dealing through me ' If I can't prove it to ou '1 don't want your business P Y Gall at my home or phone 616r311, Clinton at mY expense Jonathan E. Htigill R. R.2, Seaforth T;