Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1925-10-08, Page 8THURSDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1925. 1-I•ENSALL. Miss Fiorelcc' Wish, of London, est the'wed-end athcr hone. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Luker and Uladys returned home Wednes- .Ly from a pleasant trip in the west. Miss Helen Elder; of London, spent e• week -.end with:het parents, A number froui,'Hensall attenciccl "•,C .Kirkton lair .last .Wednesday. • Young The reg.titeeting of the Yau 6 eop le s League was held on Mon - ay evening. : The president, Miss A, i.iggins, was in the chair, Rev, inclair gave the topic. which ,was ,iry interesting. Instrumental duet y Mrs. Lindenfield and Miss Avis, „n instrumental by Miss 'Greta Lam - lie and a duet by Mrs. Sinclair, and ':liss Nellie Boyle wet•e, alt enjoyed. t . On Monday evening,Oct 'Liss -Gladys Luker will have charge rf the meeting. ,A good programme being provided. A missionary col- .rction will be taken. Hensall streets are crowded these 'ays with teams and trucks bringing n grain and beans. Hensall is get - ling to be one of the largest bean entres in\Vestern Ontario. Induction Service. -:-'Under the' di- rection of the Presbytery of Huron, rev, Arthur Sinclair was inducted as minister of the United church of Iensall on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. This service, which will be the Me in the 'United Church, was con - :Meted by Rev. 'George Telford, of 'ayth, chairman of the 'Presbytery of hluron. The service was very help -- and inspiring and was enjoyed by a large congregation. The sermon was'ydeiivered by Rev. Duncan Mc- Tavish .of Crediton, and was an ex- ceedingly able one, and was listened to with rapt attention. Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egninndville, was call- ed upon to explain the various steps taken which led up to the local union in Hensall, after which the induc- tion ceremony was performed by the Chairman assisted by Rets. F. E. Clysdale, \V, M. Kiteley, C. J. Moore - house, R, A. Lundy C. G. Armour, W. D. 'McDonald, Dr. C. Fletcher. and Duncan Mac'Tavish. The charge to the minister was given by 'Rea'. W. D. 'McDonald and the charge to the congregation by Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher. After the service in the church the congregation was served with an excellent chicken supper, prepared by the ladies of the cone -re. gation, tngre- gation, Next Sunday at 11 ate Rev. Duncan McTavish will preach in the United church. In the everting Miss Rennie. of New Hamburg, will speak in the interests of the W.M.S. Rev, Mr. McTavish will conduct the an- niversary services at ('1tiselhurst at 2.30 and 7 p.01. Mr. John Pinker. of Auburn visit - cd friends in town for smew days. Mr. J. j. :denier, of Seaforth, town a Con- servative 1 '1 servatfve candidate, was 11 Monday.. • Mr. Lloyd tits icy, of Orttiia, is visiting his father, Mr. John Steacy• Mr. W. R. Elliott, of Centralia was in town on Tuesday. Rev. Mt. McConnell, a former min- ister'of the Presbyterian church here, will preach at the continuing Presby- terian church on Sunday. A number Frani here attended the big Conservative meeting at -Clinton on Tuesday evening to hear Hon. Sir Henry Drayton. Quite a number from here attend- ed the fair at Zurich on Friday last, but owing to the wet day. the fair was put off, and will not he held again this year. Mrs. Sutherland was receiving the congratulations of her friends on Monday nn the occasion of her 90th birthday. Despite her great age, Mrs. Sutherland is hail and hearty. Her sister, Mrs. Scott. is spending a few days with her. 'Mrs. Robt. Higgins is confined to her room with a severe attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Jas. Cosworth, of 'Strathroy, Stella Ingram, Edward Dearing, W. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Broadfoot: white sheep, Norman Scruton and -family. children are Sinclair, Jessie Dick. Kathryn Drys - visiting friends rienn 'Janne and ds ut Baryta thissweek. dale, Minnie Sangster. 'Mildred Fol - School Fair.—The annual school lick. Kenneth Menus. fair of Hensall district was held here Public speaking --Hilda . Kennedy, on 'Monday, Oct, 5th. From early Gle'ail Drover. Alex. Chesney. Jas. morning the pupils from the different Wolfe. schools in Hay and Tuckersmith Poultry judging competition—Lulu were bringing in their exhibits of Lindenfield. Gertrude Higgins. Lon fowl, roots. grain, live stock, home- inti Drummond. Mildred Smillie. cooking, fancy work and other art i,yce Scruton. Marie Foster. cies. A large number of parents Spelling match ---Edwin Dick, Dor- were present. The root display was °thy Little. Bertha Corbett. fine and a large quantity of beautiful flowers were shown. In the boys MANLEY, craft work, the hob -sleighs made by Mr. Harry Edge is at present build- Gordon Troyer of Hay was . clever, inq a retaining wall and widening Bean; parsnips; Billie McLean, ,.\ W. Tretneer,;'J. Dearing, J. Dick, Eva Pearce, Alice Higgilts, for Grain --(Barley, quart, .John Tay sheaf, J olid:, -,Taylor;.., field corn , Dearing; sweet .core, A. hell, E. Dick, Grace Brock, 1. Upshall, 'J. 'Taylor; ,wheat, _quart, Leo Hagan, Bert' 'Thompson. Towels, Louisa Drummond, Joyce Scruton, Beryl Drummond; lace, L, Drummond, Lillian Steacy; blanket, Jean McLachlan, E. Kennedy, Brciadfoot Dorothy Little, H. Mc- Lachlan, Kathryn Drysdale; embroid- ery, Jean Bonthron, Olga Bell, Pearl Elder, Bertha Soldan, Lillian S y, Marie Foster: patch on gingham, Irene Daters, Catherine Morrison, itivice Scruton, Isabel Alexander, Florence MC:Donald, Eleanor Skin- ner; darning', Jack Taylor; •Lul j Lin- denfield; Irene Daters, Kay. Marie -Foster, Mabel Workman; dolls' scarf, Marion -McKay, Irene Deters, Mabee Workman; tucker, H. Kennedy, Florence McDonald, Helen Glenn; button holes, Jean McLaugh- lin, Olga Bell, 'Louisa Drat mlond, Helen Upshall, Irene Daters, Isabel Alexander: Cooking—Cake, H. 'Kennedy, Beryl Drummond, H. Broadfoot, Mabel Workman; Marion McKay, 'Grace Dick. Pie, Jean Russell. Pearl Elder, Edith Cameron. H. Broadfoot, Joyce Scruton, Margaret Dick. Candy, 'Ed - itis Cameron. Trene Hoggarth, Helen Glean„ Beryl Drummond, Marion Sinclair, Margaret Dick. Lunch, Lou- lse Drummond, Beryl Drummond, Ruth :Bell, Mande 'McLean, Dorothy Elgie, Grace Brock. Muffins, Irene Hoggarth, Margaret Broadfoot, ;liar - ion Sinclair, '.Maude McLean, Doro- thy t'orhett John Alexander. Bread, Marie Foster. ter. Gntger cookies, Mary Heiser, Edith Cameron, Margaret Broadfpot, Teau McLachlan.. Alga Bell, Isabel Alexander. Currant Tarts Stella Ingram, Margaret Dick, Joyce Sermon, Edith Cameron, Gertrude Higgins, Maude McLean. Flowers—Aster,. Jean,McLachlan, V. Hildebrant, Olive Brock, C. Mor- rison, G. Dick. S. Bean. Sweet Peas,. C. Thompson, Helen Glenn, Zinnias, Grace Brock, Gladys I'asmorc, Tremeer, Lorne Elder, K. Manes, M. Fee. :American Marigolds. G. Mous- can. Calendula, Roht. Varley, K. Drysdale, N. Sinclair. Fr, Marigolds, A. McLachlan, Florence McDonald, Irene Hoggarth, Isabel Alexander, Verbena, Catherine Morrison. Cos- ine:. Myrtle Thompson, Marion Sin- clair, Any model G. Troyer, M. Sin - stair, J:A,"McMm,rie, A. Bell, 3. Basan, G. Maven. Wren: House. H. Sherrit, A. Ap- pleton, Ta, McEwan. Halter. Leo Hagan, E. Smith V. Tremeer, R. Varley. N. Drummond, Patch on grain bag, Rohm Upshall, L. I.inden- fiell. I Hagan, H. Shepherd, J. Al- exander. W. Broadfoot. Design, J. McLachlan, W. Rroadfoot, .A, Fin- layson. H. McLachlan, L. Hagan. Any Resign of Flowers. Olive Brock, Arthur Finlayson, Beryl Dru- mond. Eleanor Skinner, Grace Brock Katherine Morrison. Noxious weeds anis seeds, No. 9, Tuckersmith. In- sects, No. 9 Tuckersmith. Woods and leaves, No. 10, Hay, No. 10, Tuck. Weeds. No. 9, Tuckersmith. Writing -- Woodland Rain, Mary Driver, 'Viola Hildebrand Hugh Mc- Dnukal. t'hristena Morrison. C. Fab- er, Myrtle Thompson, Crossing the Bar. Egbert Faber, Ethel Johnson, Doreen Varley, Catherine Morrison, Grace Dick, Margaret Dick. To the Daffodils. Mildred Johnson, Jean Russel, Carson Emerson, Marion Sin- clair, Stella Ingram, Jean Bonthron. Maps --+Huron T.nrne Elder, Har- old Appleton. Heen Glenn, Har- old Sherritt. Mabel Fee, Marion Mc- Kay. South America, Ethel Johnson, Eva Pearce, Wilfred Tremeer. Mar- garet Dick, Doreen r Varley, Ethel Dick; British Isles. Lorne Chapman, Grace Tremeer. Mildred Johnson, of 'McKillop, and Mrs. -John Menzies of 'Michigan, Who have the sympathy ofthewhole donnnultity. LONDESBORO. KIIox Presbyterian 'chtt'rch, I.,onde- sboro; will hold ,anniversary services on Sunday, October Ilt11, The ser- vices will be morning and evening. Special music will be furnished by the choir. b e' held • in A social evening w1'll b the Community Hall on Monday, Oct 12th, in the evening. Every- body welcome. Coale, bring your basket and enjoy the evening: Mrs, T. 'Williamson, of Miami, Fla., spent the week -end with Mrs, M. Ross• Mr. Howard and Nellie Cowan, of Clinton, visited their brother, Mr. George Cowan, of the 13th . conees" sion. 'Potato pickingis quite popular at present and a very fine crop is the result. • Mrs. C. Ruddell has been sick for the past 'Week. Mrs. Brunsdon spent Monday with blas. H. Moon. The Oil for the Athlete: ---Tu rub- bing down, the athlete .will find Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil an excellent article, It renders the muscles and sinews pliable, takes the soreness out of them and ` strengthen them for strains that may be 'put :upon them. It '.stands pre-eminent for this pose, and athletes 'who fol'- 'years' have been Using it can testify to its value as a'htbricant, Poultry Wanted Special prices paid for live poultry, delivered Tuesday of each week, Poor or diseased fowl not wanted All fowl must be in by noon. Bickell, Seaforth "T. The Mail and Empire's "T- Word" Picture Puzzle Game The parade formed at the town hall and headed by Hensall 'hand, march- ed to the London Road and then to the Park grounds where the sports were run off. Fowl ---Cockerel. Stella Ingram, Robt. Upshall, Myrtle Thomson, Glen Slavin, Edward Dearing, Leo Hagan; pullet, Jack Taylor, Melvin Taylor, Robt. Varley, Wilmer Broad - foot, Glen Slavin, Robt. Upshall; pen of three, Harold Shepherd, Wil- mer Broadfoot, Myrtle Thompson, Milmer Tremeer; Robt, Upshall; barred rock, Glen Slavin, Lloyd Lin- denfield, Egbert Faber, Arthur Fin- layson, Minnie Sangster, Harold Sherritt; White Leghorns, Eghert Faber, Dorothy Elgie, Grace Dick, Harold Shepherd: any pet, Margaret Drummond, Roy Soldan, Ray Patter- son, Norman Sinclair, Glenn Bell, Tack Young. Live Stock. — Market lamb, Mildred Smillie; halter 'broken colt, John Bean; beef calf, Roy Sol - 'Ian, Wm. Drummond. Roots.—Onions, Grace Tremeer, 'Morrison, W. Mickle, G. Dick, B. Hoggarth; ,potatoes, Irish •Cobbler, L. Lindenfield, J. Scruton, J. Young, T, McKay, 'M. Kennings, M. Gillies; "been Mountain, M. Rollick; D. El - H. F 'ester, M. Smillie, R. Up - :hall, H. Higgins; Dooley, N. Riley, A. 'Munn, H. Appleton, D. Corbett, idith Wolfe, E. Smith; mangolds, ilenn Slavin, Jimmie 'MeEwan, 'Robt. '••'"arley, Aldon Appleton; turnips, Melvin Taylor, Royce Welsh, Elean- .r :Bell; beets, W. McLean, M. Foster f, Dick, H. Broadfodt, D. Elgie,' I. `male; carrots, Doreen Varley, D. i;lgie, Helen 'Munn, Mabel Work - tan, Gertrude Higgins, Irene' Mous- ./ the Welsh bridge, lots 10 and 11, eo•t. 10, McKillop. Since the re- cleaning of the Barron Drain the blrnlcnt; are being undermined, which makes the work necessary to save the bridge in high. water. Mrs. Fitlenhammer and her grand- daughter, Mrs. Morris, from Bridge - burg, Ont., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fidenhainmer's brother, 'Mr. George Steurnigle, and are renewing acquaintances here. •It is 35 years since she has 'been in our burg, and she finds a great many changes. Word was received here •last Monday morning of the death of Mrs, !Michael Johnston, which oc- curred at 'London hospital of the in- firm. She had 'been in failing health the past four years and went to Lon- don about 6 months age ifor the 'bene- fit of her health, but about a week ago she was "attacked with Chills from which she never recovered. She was in her 75th year and moved to our 'burg 62 years sago with her par- ents and lived here ever since. Her husband predeceased her 7 years ago. 'The monies were brought to her daughter'shome, Mrs. Peter Me - Ivor, on Monday, and from there the 'funeral took place to St. Col - =ban church on iWednesday, when Requiem Mass =was celebrated by Rev. Fr.lDantzer. and from thence to St. Columban cemetery, where all that was mortal was laid to rest. She is survived :by one son, 'Thomas Johnston, of McKillop, and one dau- ghter, Mrs.' Peter McTvor, and two brothers, Michael of Dublin, and Thomas of. Tuckersmith, and four sisters," Mrs. Gawley and Mrs, Mar- tin Purcell and Mrs. 'Martin 'Murray, raw iny Objects . _ egi fling ` '> . ith the Letter "T" Can You Find inTills Picture? here's a Picture Puzzle which contains a numbor of objects beginning with the letter "T". Just take te good look at tbe picture --there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter .T"' --like train, trap. top, turtle, etc., and all the other objects are equally clear, See ]tow 'many yon can find, This is not a trick puzzlo: nothing is hidden and you don't have to turn the picture upside-down or sideways. Fifty cash prizes will be given for the tie best lists of words submitted in answer to this Pnzrle. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in the picture that ',tart with the letter 'T' will be awarded tired prize; second beet, second Melte; etc, Try This = un Game ---Win $1,000 You can't help en.bying Dd. now Picture Pnzzie. Late all Jots In and hove n Jony go..? time. No matter what yaor age 10 or 1♦,,'t, If Yon Wasters <e to 00000 lwzzlen• try 7aur hand nt thio auo. It to different to n all Fon bravo trade b01000. It 11 really' not aurae at ail, for all rhe objects have been ; non perfectly pled., with no poorest attempt to disguise or ee the them.; m Get o se are 00 parer nad theeee howremany "T -Words" you run find. n pends and paper Doesn't make any difference whether you are ell or eixty years old. /lore Is a chance to etady and 'broeh up' n 115000, It le interesting. educational stud fascinating. Nothing lard, islet <lifferant. Yee, all Join le --old fours, mWdlo age and Yoang folks. f See who l can find < moat 'T -words." You'll have bar - MRS, ANOVA CAMPBELL WON 51.000 We hare already paid thousands of dollars In prizzee. la recent Puzzle Gamest, Mr's. Angus Campbell, Fur-mt Ont, won 51,10101 Miss Lacy Pirestice, Galt, Ont„ won 51,000: Rev. Theo. Teter, Williamsburg, Oat„ won 51.0001 Masa. Thomna Putttmoro,, Athens, Joe Doyle, anotherwas winner Marmara of Ont., olao won 61,000, Mr. d, M. Carmichael, Welland. Ont, won 5500, and Mrs. )Emma Moore, Chinlcy, Oat also won 5000. lire. 1t. !1. Morphy, Wnikervnh•, Ont., and Ars. Clarence L. Merrick. Alliston. Ont., each Gwon len 5305, hLie hire. W. C. Slurps, Mrs. J._ P. MacMillan, Ottawa, Ont., 04 Mr,,ohere' a1 you_rs , Menklanbt, Ont., smelt wan $200. OBSERVE THESE EAS YI R ULES 1. Any- man. woman 01 01111d who UV. in Oanada and Is net a reoident of Toronto, and who 1a not 1n the employ of '11110 MNI and Empire, may submit au answer. a. Prize winners la former Picture resale, eeaducted be The Mall and Rendre winning 5=00.00 or more are not clKible to pmWalpate In this Puzzle. i 3, All 10 1'. rn meet 1 mery, bu le Ma 17th, 193'6, nod addressed to C.. A. Montgomery, Pmsle Manager, Mali and Empire. 4, All lints of names 'Mould be written on one aide of the 00 e Yew paper 'a and aa4Crese Ela consecutively hea oper rlglt hand corner. If you desire to write .;,anything else. 11ae 4 separate sheet. 6. Only anon words as appear 151 Webster's Dlotloaary will be coveted. Do not use hyphenated. compound or obeoiete words. where the plural le used the 010001er cannot be eount- ed, and vice wren. 0. Words of the same spelling can by need only once, even though need to designate differentobiecta or nrtlele0. A. ob- ject or article can be named only, ones. 7. The atIeWer having the largest and nearest correct nit of names. of visible oblcets 1n the picture that begin with the letter "T" will be awarded First Prize. etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners'. 8, Any number of pooPle may °meliorate in answering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one house- hold; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group where two or more have been working together. 0. In the event- of o tie for any prlee offered, the full anaemia/ of meld Brise will be ilwardedto each tied partlatptent. 10. Subacrlptlons (both new and renewal) payable In ad- 1am.e of 55.00 per year by mall or 0140 per year delivered by carrier boy In Hamilton, will be accepted. 11. All answer's will receive the same conciseratlon regard-. leen .of wbethsr or not n eubcorlpl10n :to The .Mail and Empire la sent In, 15 Three prominent Toronto enigmas having no connection with The Mail and Umpire will be selected by exit as j udgen 50 decide the. winners, and ir answers, agree to accept the declelon of the Judges as finalaTd con elusive, • The jisdgea will meet on October 37th, and ennounee- meat of the Prize Winners and correct stat ofwords, will be Published to The'Mall and Empire as aulekty .thereafter as 1t la possible, at any rate not later than three weeks. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The Moll and Umpire e®ywb000 is Canada by. roan 56.00 per your. Ddtvared by carrier bey la Hem• ntau, $.4.00 per year. LARGE` COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE SENT FREE ON REQUEST there ! THE PRIZE LIST Winning Answers will receive the 11fty tush prizes according to the table below: Prize if 00 GRAND Prize If Ne T80 PRIZES Bnbserip. Sebecrlp- AreAre Are Moosoms oSent Pelee if One Subsarlp• Wert 1e Beni. int Prize $30.00 5500.00 81,000.00 2nd Prize 25.00 250.00 500.00 Srd Prize 25,00 250.00 500.00 4th Prize - 20.00 160.00 300.00 5th Prize 15.00 100.00 200.00 6th Prize 10.00 15.00 150.00 71,11 Ps'lze • 8.00 50.00 100.00 8th Prize 6.00 30.00 00.00 0th Prize 5.00 29.00 50.00 10th Prize 3.00 20.00 40.00 11th to20th Prizes, In41. 2.00 10.00 20.00 21st to 5001 Prizes, Inti- 140 1.60 15.00 In the event of a. tie forany prizo offered the full amount of sack prize will be paid to each tied participant. YouCanVijin$1 • 9 The "'1'• Word Picture Puzzle Game is a,carniie.lgn to likereme the popularity of The Mail and Empire. Il mete nothing to talcs' part and you do not have to send in a 000010 subarrlption to win a prize: It your lief of "T" Words le awarded First Prise by the fridge. you will win .530; but if you would like to- get more than 535, we are makingthe f ollowing special of ter whereby you can win bigger cash prises by needing ORR or TWO yearly subeeriptlone to The Mall and Empire. ICl/RE'S MOW: 1( your answer to :the "1' Word 'Intern Buis.lc wins 1Ftr,t.-Fr1 a and you have' smut In ONE yearly slbscriptio,, to. The Men and l3mptrc at tom5.00 byail or 550fedellvorod by mer boy 1n Mamll• n, you will reecho 3000.00' h,stend of 530,. second prize 5100.001 third prize. 5200.00,. and 60 forth, (Soo second eolarn810 of figuxe0 in prize nat.) Or, if your answer wine First Prise awl you have moat In TWO yearly eoboortpticns t0 The seen n04.IOm• pare (Dew or renewal subearlptibno)' yeast will resolve ¢1,000 in place of 530• 'second prize 30004: third prize 5000 and iso forth: (See third inlumn of"furies In prize Ilse.) `... lent that -a liberal. offer/ .But IOokt We will }lye extra emanate on all prizes 1a the same manner. If your answer le qualified by TWO yearly. subsortp- tisane end you win fourth prize, you will receive 5000, .s and so on down the prize list. Your own /subscription will count, or enbelriptiona to start at nern0 future date. Juan write on the .order when you Want tee paper torted, .and It will" eta rt promptly on that date, . - . This offer applies to RURAL I1O1)TJC, t-, sons 4s well as subscribers living in <.4ttes'76fd towns. If' youare already receiving The.Mnll and Empire ,.• your sobecriptton.will be a:tended from Its present eptratlon. _ ASIDItESO T011I6 ANSWERS TO C. A. xoarrewnsx, 793E MAIL / rum= atAEAOMII.TORONTO, DIFF. 1. EMPIRE Gax,etne., RILLSGREEN, i. 'Mr, ''and Mrs. 'Ro'bert 'Stephenson, who have beerr visiting the .past three weeks in Walkerton and •Lucknow, have returned hptne• , Mr. \\rn EIart ',shad' a successful barn raising on. Saturday last. Mr. Hart is replacing -the ane which was burned recently. \d and ,Mrs. VTni, Jarrott, IaIr, l I and Mrs. W. Carlile'took in the ed.. Pres- bytery meeting at Walton on Wed, neaday of this week, -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 'Troyer and fancily, of Magetewan, were calling on friends in 'and .around. Hillsgreeu this week. Min's Margaret Grieve, o'f S. S. No, 7, attended the teacher's` convention, (Rally day services *ill 'be held in Hillsgreen Union church this coutigg< Sabbath at 2.30 p.n1, 'Miss Vera Smith is visiting friends in London. CHISET;HURST.• School Report,—The followingis the report of S, S. No. 7, Hfbbert,. for the _month of Se'pteniber., Pupils were :examined in reading, 'writing, apei'ling,' history',' composition, gram- mar, geography„ arithreetip and lit- erature. Figuris, represent per gent, Sr, IV.—Ag rids Wiwi.. 82, 'Norma Bolton 79, Dorothy Robins 70, ,Frank \Vriglit 69, Tom Brintnell 66, Alda 13oltoti 65, Earl Sai•anas 64, Everard Kerslake 64, Vivon Cooper 64. Se. HI.—Billie 'Walters 78: I1.-- pp net Chappel 82, Maude Bolton 75, Mildred jr.Ii red 'Robins 70. Sr. IL—Doris 'Saratas 85, Orval Cooper 80, (Bernice Harris 76, Lloyd. "lilacs 60. int,—+Beatrice Drover, Laura 'Belle Wright, Ross Hoggarth, Frank Mc- Leod, Willie. Chambers. •':Pr,—,•Lorne Chambers, John Chap- pel. Nurn'ber en roll 24, average at- tendance, 22. Teacher, Elva I, Bolton, NORTH McKILLOP. Rally day at Bethel Sabbath school which was postponed on account of raid, will be held next Sunday, The exercises are always quite 'interesting. 'Mr, Merner, 'the Conservative can- didate for South Huron, was calling in this section last week. 'The last monthly meeting of .-the Ladies' Aid of Bethel United church was held at the beautiful ]come of Mrs, John Dennis. There was a good .attendance of ladies and a pleas: ant lanai profitable time was spent. lhIi'. and Mrs. McEachern and two little sons, of Walton, visited at the residence of Mr. J. J. Trt'ine on Sun- day last, Miss Mary 1•Ittnn has been on 'a pleasant visit with her uncle and aunt an the Grey boundary, A number of persons from here at- tended the Brussels 'fair. - Mr. J. J, Irvine visited friends on the 10th line one day last week.. Owing to the changeable weather many persons here are suffering from colds, ' BORN, PIERCE.—+O'n October 2, 1925, at Alvinston, to Mr. and Mrs. (Harry E. Pierce, of Saginaw, Mich., (for- merly of Seaforth) a son , (John Joseph). MARRIED, 3f0'DELAN'DeSII:LERY,=On Wecl- nesday, Oct. 7, 1925, at the Parson- age, Seaforth, by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, John W. Modeland to Sarah 1.. Sillery, both of Tuckersmith, • DIED. I'INKNI Y. — At General hospital, Hamilton, on Friday. October 2, 1925, Eileen 1' r Hilda, eldest child of t e Mr, and Mrs. W 'I,f. Pinkney, 25 Graham ave„ 'Hamilton, aged 6 years, 1 month. Interment at Woodland ,cemetery. \tiller's Worm 'Powders will .tot only expel worms from the system but will inducehealthful conditions of the System under which worms ' can no longer thrive. Worms keep a child in a continual state of rest- lessness and pain, and ithere can be no comfort for the little one until the 'cause of suffering be removed, which can be easily done by the use Of these powders, which are very ef- fective, CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Ilolmested desires to thaiik itis many 'friends for the expression of their sympathy for him in his re- cent bereavement. 'lARPAULIN LOST. On Monday, Sept. 28th, a large brown oiled tarpaulin, between Sea-, forth and Grieve's bridge. !Finder please notify R. FROST, Seaforth, and receive, reward. 41 ORGAN FOR SALE. A six -octave piano case organ as good as new; sideboard; white iron hed, with springs; brass parlor lamp (coal oil); also a base burner stove with oven. Apply at the News Office. 43 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Oct, 7th. Wheat, per bushel , ......... , .. $1.5' Oats, per bushel 35c Barley, per bushel ........ ..,.. 60c Buckwheat, per bushel 65c Shorts, per cwt, $1.70 Bran,'per cwt. $1.60 Butter, ,per 1'b. 3tic Eggs, per dozen 35c -40c Potatoes, per bag $L00 Hogs, per cwt. $12.50 ORDER YOUR POTATOES NOW :Government reports show potatoes to 'be scarce in Ontario and New Brunswick this year and prospects are for higher prices shortly. Vire are offering our stock now at $1.25 per bag of 1/'bushels, guaranteed sound, and nice smooth quality. 5 bags or over at $1,20 per bag, Phgne 34-616 or 13-616 at once. ABRA2t{ HUGILL & SON. 42 HEIFER LOST. Strayed front lot .17, con, 8, Mc- Killop, within past two months, a year-old heifer, red, with a couple of white spots; and with horns. CHAS. LITTLE, Dublin P.O., or call 240r24 Seaforth, in the evening. AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or full time, for Life Insurance .:Company. Good contract. Apply News Office. tf AUCTION SALE. Of Farm, Farm 'Stock and Imple- ments, etc. Thos. Gundry auctioneer, has received instructions front ,the undersigned proprietress to sell by public auction at Lot S 27, con- cession 9, Morris, on Tuesday, Oct. 20tH, the following valuable proper, ty: Horses --4 heavy draft gelding 5 yrs (1,500 lbs,); 1 heavy draft mare 10 yrs. (1,500 lbs.); 1 roan mare (1,- e old, n 400 lbs.). Cattle -1 cow 5 11 yrs due Oct. 20th; 1 cow 7 yrs, old due Nov. 17.t11; 1 cow .5 yrs. old, due Nov, 13th; 1 cow 4 yrs. old, tine Feb. 28th; 1 .cow 7 yrs, old, due March 8th; 1 cote'8 yrs. old, due March 9th; 1 cow 7 yrs. old, bred 'Sept, .10th; 1 farrow cow 7 yrs. old; 1 Durham bull 18 months old, eligible for registration; 1 heifer wising 2 yrs.; 1 steer rising yrs.; two yearling steers; 3 spring heifer calves; 4 spring steer calves. Hogs --=1 brood sow bred Sept. 5th; 11 chunks weight about 100 lbs. Hens -100 good heats, 1 and 2 years old. - Number"of pullets; 2 pttrebrect White Leghorn cockerels. Imple- ments—Massey-Harris binder 7 ft. cut, nearly new Massey -Harris Stay -loader, nearly new; Massey -Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 steel drum land roller; Bissell disc; Peter Hamilton seed drill; hay rake; Richmond pea harvester with bundler; No. 21 Fleury walking plow; gang plow; set iron harrows; set bobsleighs; lumber wagon; 1 steel 'tired top 'bug- gy, nearly new; open buggy;- cutter, Clinton fanning mill, bag holder, scut fler; set scales (2;000 lbs,) with plat form for weighing stock; 16 ft. hay rack with rolling top;, root puiper, 1 Peter 'Hamilton cutting box, nearly new; 1 gravel box; stock rack; 1 large chop bin; 1 -grindstone; 1 iron sugar kettle; .1 DeLaval cream sep- arator, No. 12'; 1 sap pan, about 100 sap pails and spites; 1 new oak coat oil barrel; 1 cross cut saw; pair horse blankets; quantity of good mixed' hay; quantity of good alfalfa hay; 1 wood heater, '1 cook stove, 2 bed- steads; 2 couches and springs and mattress; number of grain bags; : 1 set double breeching 'harness; set plow harness; 2 sets single harness,. (1 nearly new); number of gems, forks, shovels„ chains and other 'ar- titles too nvtnerous to mention. Farm ---Will also be offered subject to a reserved chid if not sold 'before. •m made known dayof,: Terms on farm sale, Terms of sale -8 months' credit given on furnishing, approved joint notes with discount of 6 pet; cent per annum off for cash. on credit amounts, Land o'tvners for security. Hogs and 'hay, cash. Mrs. 13. L. Marshall, proprietress. Thos.. Gundry, auctioneer. . Positively no reserve as propriet- ress is giving up farming. 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 - Mater in the house. Will be sold cheap: Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone 161-J, or The News Office. MUSIC CLASSES RE -OPENED. The music classes of Miss A. G. Govenlock, which re -opened on Sept. 3rd, will commence their competi- tions for class prizes on October 1st. Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- servatory examinations in Piano, Organ and Theory. Special class work for young children along ap- proved modern ''lines, 42. .Want and For Sale ads, 3 410M0 50c "Sub „ r 5 .:1 n Cu . tomers called ,I y L.i, . ,-, . Distance y , eke t ' our -sale —best we ever had" —Writes a Dyxirltnaal Store oygrw (LFa'int heart never 96104 a aeefv customer.