HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-15, Page 4t
.church,rM1Walton,n Wednes-
Iiitl�s . S?.
day last 'Oct. 7th, Rev, Geo, Telford,
\M:A 13�,D,,presiding. The attend-
ance was very large including visit-
ors, ,filling the beautiful church to
its utmost capacity; The morning
session was largely of a devotional
and inspirational character: Ad-
dresses war"e given by Revs, C, J.
Mooreho.use, W. D. ,\Mc'Intosh, A.
Barker and 'W', E. Millson, of Lon-
don. 'These united in giving the
church a clarion serfl to sleeper con-
secration and higher effort in carry-
ing onthe work of the church. A
resolution of sympathy in the loss
- of his another was forwarded to Rev,
j. A, Ferguson, of McKillop. Rev.
Dr. J. I;. Stewart, missionary to
China, gave a most interestinged-
dress, explaining . the present situa-
tion in China.
The Presbytery agreed to accept
$70,000 as its share of the Budget
Scheme of the Church, and a coin-
mittec of which Rev, W. D. Me -
Donald is chairman, was given the
task of allotting the amount to the
various pastoral charges of the Pres-
bytery. It was agreed that at the
next Presbytery one hour be set
aside for the discussing of our mis-
sionary work. Mr. W. G. Medd re-
ported that $1,120 would he needed
for the annual conference fund and
MO for the expenses of the Presby-
tery-. .These amounts were accepted
by the Presbytery. The Presbytery
agreed that the two United churches
at'Forlwich should amalgamate and
that a joint pastorate of the two
ministers should exist until June,
1926, lite two l'nited churches at
Corrie were allowed to unite and an
induction service xsas arranged for
Oct. 155th when Rev, F. W. Craik
will 'become pastor of this charge.
The trustees of the former Metho-
dist church at Kippen were allowed
to dispose of the church property
there. Salem was united with Wrox-
eter under the pastoral care of
Rev. D A. Armstrong. The resigna-
tion of Rev,C. Tate, formerly pastor
at Bleevale, was received and ac-
cepted. Rev. A. Lang was relieved
of the care of the former Presby-
terian church at Gorrie, asked to con-
tinue his efforts in conserving the
property of the former Presbyterian
church at Gorric and was thanked for
his efforts along this line. It was ag-
reed to hold a convention at Clinton
on ;coy, 13th of all the Young Peo-
ple's 'Societies of the Presbytery.
Dinner and tea were served by the
ladies of Duff's church for which
they were tendered a hearty vote of
thanks. The time and place of the
next meeting of Presbytery was left
in the hands of the chairman. Thus
ended one of the most interesting and
enthusiastic meetings of Presbytery.
WA.
LTO
N,
Mlr, James Mose has treated him-
self to a car.
:Mr. Ed. Stafford is moving into
-lir. \Cit , M cGay in's house, Leadbury
line.
Miss Ida Crosier, who is teaching
e near ti-Iensall, spent the wreck -end
with her parents,
Mr. Nrman Rowland; son of Mr,
John Rowland, rho went out West
on the harvesters' excursion, is in the
hospital, having br,.ken his leg in
jumping from a tank wagon. It will
be a little while before he is ready
for the journey hone.
Miss Effie Balfour, of Listowel,
spent the week -end at her home.
The young people are petting on
a dance ,m Friday night in the A.O.
U.W. hall, A new piano has been
purchased for the hall this year. Red-
mond 5 -piece orchestra in attend-
ante,
Mr. Thos. Staples had a sale last
week.
Mrs. A. H. \ethery and blaster
Heber, of Sarnia, spent the week -end
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
R. J. Clark, McKillop.
tb4r, E.Case. of Egatondville,
visited Mfr. Thus. Beatty, of lop, on Sunday '
Mir, and Mrs. W. R, Clark, who
have been spending a few weeks_ with
the for-nter mother, motored to their
home in Guelph on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoy, o
Benmiller, visited the forte's fathe
and mother last w•eeir,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, o
Toronto, are visiting in the village
Mir. and Mrs, A. Dundas an
Vern., a.• Clarke and Mr, and Mfrs
Wm, McCall, and Mr. A. Murray re-
turned home from the West.
'Mfr. Harry Rina, of Mfclillop, and
Ed. Faw'ett, of Mitchell, returned
Moine from the West.
Mr. Stewart Young, youngest $nn
•
of Mrs. Henry Young, had an ac-
cident with his car while turning the
corner from Blyth to Brussels at
Drum's church on Monday afternoon
going to a soft hall game at Brus-
sels. The car skidded and collided
with a telephone post, damaging the
car 'badly and breaking the post.
There were several in the car but all
escaped being hurt,
Mrs. 11, L. Marshall, lot 27, con.
9, Morris, is having an auction sale of
farm, farm stock and implements, on
Tues., Oct. 20th. Mrs. Marshall has
bought Gen. Clarkes residence and
expects to move here after the sale,
Mrs. T. Mose and Ethei and Luella
have returned to their home at
Campbellville, •
,Mr. Chapman, from Wingham, is
now working hi the bank and Mr,
Blackwell has been moved to Ford,
Ontario,
Quite a number went to Brussels
on Monday evening to partake of the
fowl supper given by the "tidies of
Se John's church, 'rherc was a short
play in the teAw-n hall after supper..
Mrs. W. Dennison has returned to
the village and is spending a few
weelts .with hiss If. Mtowbray
Che bazaar held in he \ O i,:SG,I
hall was well attended, $133 was
realized. S
. Plowing match was the attraction
of the people on Thursday of last S
aro improvement e ore ou9,
Mrs. A. hfcGavin " is improving
nicely and able to attend tohe`house
duties
r Dundas intends. mov-
ing
D 11s
btto Mrs. Enoch Clark's house
and Mrs. Enoch 'Clark is going to live
in Armour D.un'das' house,
ilfiss Fern Love has gone to To-
ronto and intends staying if she can
procure suitable' work.
The heavy frost on Friday night
did considerable d'S'mage to corn and
vegetables,
!hiss 'Ularguerite Balfour has re-
turned from a visit in Toronto.
DUBLIN,
'Miss. Camilla Meagher, teaeher of
Linwood, spent the week end at her
home,
Mr. Ed, McGrath, manager of the
Standard Bank at �St. Clements, was
a Sunday visitor at his home,
'Perth county plowing snatch is to
be held on Wednesday, Oct, 21, 'at T.
Parker's, Ellice township, lot 12, con„
4, 2 miles north of Provincial high-
way.
Mr. Fred Forrester, our genial 'C.
N.R.station agent, has rented Mr.
Peter Cckart's fine new bungalow,
and will occupy it next week.
Zion church held a fowl supper on
Tuesday evening, followed by a short
but enjoyable programme.
Mrs. fete Evans spent a few days
with her son, Mr. John Evans in Sea -
forth this week,
Mrs Mary Beaumont, of Stratford,
called on friends. hi the village on
Sunday.
M r Jos. Weber and his mother,
two sisters and Miss McKenna, of
London; called on friends in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart, of London,
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling on.
'Monday.
.
Field Day. -The students of the
Dublin continuation school held. their
annual field -clay on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 12th, The winners were as fol-
lows;
Giris Sports --.Running, Sr., Annie
Ryan, Esther Ryan, Rousing, Jr„ He-
len `Nrauskopf, Mary Hills, Fast
Walking, Sr„ Annie Ryan, Marie.
Murray. Fast Walking, Jr„ Theresa
Delaney, Rose O'Connor, Club race,
Sr„ Annie Ryan, Anna Mtolyneaux,
Peanut race, Sr„ Mary O'Connor,
Annie Ryan, Peanut race, Jr„ Ther-
esa McCormick, Dorothy O'Rourke,
Three-legged race, Sr„ Anna Delaney
and Mary O'Connor; Annie Ryan
and Anna Miyolyneaux, Three-legged
race, Jr., Veraa::rice Dill and Theresa
Delaney, Mary Hills and Bernice Mc-
Grath. Shoe race, Sr Mary Mc-
Grath, Anna \folyneaux, Shoe race,
Jr„ Theresa Delaney, Annie Watters.
Threat! the needle, junior, Veronica
Doll; Helen Krauskopf. Dodge ball,
Marion Dill and Dorothy Moly-
neaux, Form relay race„ third farm,
second form. The highest number
points for the girls was won by
Theresa Delaney,
Boys' Sports, -Fast walking sr.,
Jos. Carpenter, Dan Williams. Fast
walking, jr., Kenneth Dill, Hugh Mc-
tirath. Running hop, step and jump,
sr., Jack Campbell, Jos, Dill; junior,
Clayton I.,octhy, Hugh McGrath,
Running 70 yds,' dash, senior, . Jos.
Dill, Jack Campbell; junior, Stephen
Mdorray, Kenneth Dill, Putting' the
shot, senior, Jack Campbell, Jos.
Carpenter junior, Stephen 'Murray,
Wilfred Krauskopf, Pole vaulting, sr„
Jos. Carpenter, Jos, Dill. Sack race,
Keung Di11, Jos, Dili, Three legged
race, senior, 1 Jos, Dill and Jos, a
Carpenter, 2 Dan Williams and Jack a
Campbell; jnnfor, 1 Kenneth Dill and be -
ore,
Clayton Looby, 2 James Doyle and t d
John McGrath. Doughnut race, \'i1- t
Erred Krauskopf, Hugh Benninger, T
Form relay race, form III, form I. p
The greatest at num
her was .
won by Joseph Carpenter. points r
'rite girls' baseball \b
game under \�
Marie Murray and Luella Watters as to
captains of the different teams, was 1a
won by the latter by a score of 4'ta 0, M
The boys' football game under cap- Ill
tains Clayton look!: and Kenneth ,C
Dill was won by the team of the Ih
former. The sante team came off vic- fo
torious in the tug-of-war which clos-
edl\
the clay's sports. Rev. Fr. White Ty
stiltsUy,
Mr, r. Itr.
. ash. 'McConnell s t -
e pet t Sttti
day Visiting Kinlcora friends.
Mr, rilfr•.ed • F e i
1 e t ey'i•'eturned ]tome
from a trip to the West on Tuesday
evening. 'Wilfred says it's a great lifel
bliss Muriel Britton who is attend-
ing Technical school in London,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, M'fr, altd Mrs, J, Britton,
Many people from Dublin and vi-
cinity attended the funeral of the late
M•Irs. P. O'Connor held Thursday
morning,
Mrs, Ed, Gormley visited on Sun-
day -with her son Albert, who is at-
tending school in Aurora, Ont.
Mr, Mitt, Murray and James Mc-
Quaid left for Detroit on Tuesday.
vfiss Mamie McGrath entertained a
number of her friends on Sunday last.
All report a good tithe.
Rear. Father Knox, a Jesuit mis-
sionary, spent a couple' of clays with
Rev. Father White.
Misses Mary and Helen Delaney
spent' Sunday at the home of \It. and
Mars. J. Murray, Jr.
Feeney-Doriitelly.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at Si. Pat-
rick's church, Dublin, on Wednesday
morning,'October ctoNer 14th, 192
5, at 9:30
when Catherine, daughter of Mirs.
Elizabeth 1)dnnelly, was united in
marriage to Mr. Leo Feeney, son of
Mr. and Mrs, James Feeney, all of
Ilibbert. Nuptial mass was sung' by
Rev. Fr, White. :The bride was giv-
en away by her brother, Mr. Joseph
Donnelly and was charmingly dress-
ed in white georgette crepe, with
silver trimming, wreath of orange
blossoms and veil, and carried a
bouquet of white mums, baby's
breath and fern. .Her sister, .Miss
Mary Donnelly, ,of Buffalo, was
bridesmaid, and wore ashes -of -roses
georgette, large black velvet hat, and
carried pink carnations Mr. Frank
Feeney, cousin of the groom, was
groomsman. The ushers were
Messrs, Mack Feeney and Eugene
Donnelly, After the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding breakfast 'vas
served at the home of the' 'bride's
mother, where about 60 guests as-
sembled, The house was tastefully
decorated with autumn foliage and
chrysantltenttttns, the color scheme
being yellow and white. The groom's
gift to the bride was a chest of silver;
to the bridesmaid a turquoise bar
pin, and to the groomsman, gold cuff
links. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney left on
the afternoon train for a wedding
trip to Toronto, Buffalo and other
points, and ups their return swill
snake their home on groom's farm,
"Poplar Grove," on the 4th conces-
sion of Hibbert, where they will take
,with them the best wishes of a wide
Circle of friends for a long and pros-
perous wedded life, -
Out-of-town guests present for the
wedding were; Mrs. Mary Potter and
.Miss
Mary maty D
otmelly
t
, Buffalo; a Mr
and Mts. Win. Doyle Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs, Lawrence Donnelly Mfr,
and,Mrs. Gerald Donnelly, Detroit;
Mfrs. 1, Friel, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. John Feeney; Mr. and Mfrs, T.
Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Evan.;, of
Stratford; Mr. and Mfrs. 'Michael
Feeney, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs, T.
Mlelady, Seaforth and MMe. and Mlrs,
Stephen Donnelly, Kendra.
The fine weather this week has
prompted the popular and efficient
secretary of the Dublin school fair,
Mfr, Hills, to wonder if he
had taken out a special lease on
the waterworks for show clay, How-
erer, this,is the first bad weather
Dublin fair has ever experienced and
s the exhibits were more numerous
lid of a higher order than ever be-
te, and the gate»receipts showed no
cebite whatever, everybody agrees
he fair this year was the best yet,
he officers for this year were: Hon,
residents. J. Smith, T.P.S., V. Quar-
y, I.S.S. and -Dr, Field, I.P,S.; pres.
.toes Doyle: treas., Ed. fordatt; sec,,
in. Hills, Directors -For McKi1-
p,. A, hranskopf, J. Walsh, T, \toy
n, H. -hiller, Geo, Benneweis,
furray, P. \'. McGrath, 3. O'Sul
an; for Hibbert, J. F. Murphy, -!tat,
oyne, P, Ib•ICIvor, 3. Krauskopf, R,
trehell, E. Gormley, P. Maloney;
r Dublin, S. Murray, A. Darling,
Stapleton, J, Flannagan, Ed.
-ars,
acted as superintendent of the sports
r Among the visitors was Rev. Fr.
Dantzer, of St. Columban, and the
f Doll
•
d
t m st.ltoni board was represented
by 'Messrs. Jns, Krauskopf and P.
Maloney. After the prizes had 'been
distributed. lunch was served and ail
went home pleased with the events
of the dale.
Mr. and Mfrs. Joseph Nagle gave a
musical and euchre on Monday night
to a few of their friends. A good
time was spent by those present.
Mr. and Mirs, Henry Weppler, of
Petersburg. were visitors at 'Geo, 3•I.
Diegel's ort Sunday,
bliss Margaret O'Connell, of Buf-
falo, is visiting at her home here.
Mir, and Mrs. Leo Fortune spent
Sunday at Mfr, and Mrs, Joseph
N agl e's,
!Mrs. John Jtulge is visiting her
parents, Mfr. and • Mrs. Michael
Re an, of Logan.
r. M. Kahle and Mr. Fred Koeh-
ler, of McKillop, returned from the
West on Monday and report of lots
of snow and cold weather. Many
acres of wheat are covered with
snow and threshing operations are
at a standstill,
The 'C W. L. are holding a dance
Oil Thursday evening, Ney's orches-
tra is furnishing the music,
Miss an is vtsitinglliwith Miss
Ma
aryfO'ConneStratfrl..
Mr, Louis Evans returned to De-
troit on :Monday.
Miss Ella Evans, of Beechwood, is
visiting Mrs, Hugh Flynn,
'Mr. L. J Looby and Mr. Jos. Nagle
made a husmcs trip to Kirkton dur-
ing last week.
\ir. John 1nrrenateirr has improv-
ed his h011s0 with a new siding,
\(r. and Mrs. Fred Forrester spent
nuday with friends in Mitchell.
Through the courtesy of Mr, Wm.
tapleton, our baseball facts are able
„„..•o• a
program._
,Eli. Germany, as a Leaghelata,,,,.
Mold make. This problem presents' r,
ST. COLUMBAN,
!Misses Mary ad Margaret McGrath
spent the week -end with Stratford
friends.
Miss 5, Queetau was a Stratford
visitor on Sunday.
Mr. Frank McQuaid, Reeve of Mc-
Killop, was in Goderich this week
attending meetings of the Huron
County Road Committee.
iMdr. and Mrs, James J. Clennan and
son James, Jr., of :Detroit, are visit -
i ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter H. McGrath and other friends
in this vicinity.
Mr, and tars. Joseph Kale visited
at the home of Mfr, and 'Mrs, Owen
Hart, St. Colurnban,
Miss Annie McQuaid, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank IbleQuaid, has
returned home after a three weeks'
stay in Toronto where she was taking
radium treatment. We are pleased
to learn that she is improving in
health.
Mfr, Frank O'Reilly, who has been
seriously ill; shows improvement and
his ultimate improvement is hoped
for.
Mr James McQuaid, son of Mr,
and Mi s, F. 3'. iblcQuaid, of McKillop,
has gone to Detroit to work. We
wish our young friend success.
Miss Gertrude . Heffernan has re-
turned ' to Toronto.
I CROMARTY,
On Monday evening the Ladiest
Aid met and planned for a hot fowl
stepper to be held in. the U. F, 0.
club rooms, on Friday evening, Oct.
23rd.-. Tickets can be procured at
the .church where people may -wait in
comforj. and a fine concert will be
given afterwards by the Maple Leaf
Quartette, of Galt.
G4., t,asaeq'away 'On" Tuesday, Oct
th. 'Solemn clenu ligbiatass was sungby
Rey. Fr. Dasttzer, assisted by Rev
Fr. White and 'Rev, Fr. Gaffney. A
the offertory of. the :Mass, 1'fissy 0' -
Condor, sang.'tbe YfUtr' ' �•tC 10
!race," Interment was made in St
Cohtmban cemetery. The pallbearers'
were six nephews, Messrs. Daniel
and Joseph O'Connor, Daniel Mat-
thews, Joseph Eckart, Joseph Burke
and Joseph hickey, The late Mrs,
O'Connor was bore in Sinicoe Goon.-
ty in 1842, daughter' of 'the late 'Wil-
liam and Sarah Ryan Matthews, and
as a child carte to Hibbert with her
parents and settled on the fourth eon-
cession, Upon her marriage to bit'.
O'Connor, sixty-four years ago, site
came to the third concession where
site remained the rest of her life. De-
ceased was highly thought of
thrcug'hou1 the co unttwity and
everyone found it a pleasure to milt
with hes' as she always .took a keen
interest in curreiwworld events 'and
had a remarkable memory: She was
the last survivor of a tastily of 1.1
children, Her husband predeceased
her three years ago. Surviving are
five daughters and two sons, Cather-
ine and Margaret, Daniel 3, and Mrs.
William Burke, of Hibbert; Mrs.
Peter Eckart, McKillop: Matilda,
Rochester; and tient. P. of Detroit,
!Mr. and Otlrs. John Walsh and
fancily, of 'McKillop, spent last tEn-
clay at the home of the latter's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wnl. Nigh,
Tuckersnaith,
:Mrs, Ed, htolyneaux returned to
Dublin on Saturday last after spend-
ing the week at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Michael Doyle ,Hibbert,
Mrs. August-iHicknell and. Mrs.
Peter Hicknell and little son 'Leo, of
McKillop, were visitors at the -home
of lir. and !Mrs, Peter McCann,
Htbbet:t, on Friday last.
The Council stet on Sept. 16th with
all the members present: 'Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed, Ivir.
Robert Norris appeared of behalf of
the promoters of the. Staffa school
fair soliciting a grant of $50. I•t was
moved by MoDougald and Jeffery
that a grant of $50 be made in aid of
township school fairs to be divided
equally between the Staffa and Dub-
lin fairs, The Clerk was instructed
to prepare By-laws 4'o provide for
raising, levying and collecting on and
from the lands comprised within the
arca of the McGrath drama the amount
required to stake up the deficiency
its the funds for the completion of
the work and the redemption of de-
bentures issued under authority of
By-laws nos. 37 of 1905 and 59 of
1907, and By -law -No. 169 of 1917,
and for serving the townships of Ful-
larton, Logan and McKillop with a
copy of the engineer's report on
same. Orders were issued on the
treasurer amounting to $185.30. The
next meeting of the Council will be
hely
hon Monday, da
Oct.y, 19th. at 1 pan.
J, Jordan, Clerk,
STAFFA, r
The Ladies'" Aid of the United
church held their October meeting
on the new grounds and spent the
afternoon in planting perennials and
borders. A hutch was served af`er
the afternoon's work,
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones is in hospital
in London. A young son was born
last Friday -morning.
Ottr a
as
been making et record S.S. ntotQonly ttat
home but abroad. They captured
first prize for drill and They
at
the local school fair and third prize
for drill and first for costume at the
Mitchell fair recently. Miss Moun-
tain, a graduate of last year's Normal.
class at Stratford, is the teacher, and
deserves the greatest praise for her
splendid work with our children,
The October meeting of the Perth
Presbytery of the United Church
was held in Central United church,
Stratford, on Wednesday of test
week. Ret J. E. Jones, M•. Robt,
''orris and Mir. 11..1. Sadler attend-
ed from here, The chief 'busines
was concerned with the allocation to
the various charges of the $50,000
share of the $4,000,000 budget of the
Church, assumed by the churches of
Perth. Ways and means for secur-
ing this amount were discussed in
detail, The finest
and co: revait d hrough-
operation prevailed through_
fret'', spent at Mr, and Mrs,
• Harvey d-tiliitnon's at Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffrey spent Sun-
( day at .Ami', and Mrs. Norntstt Bush -
1'
[In Cecil O'Brien; principal of the:
Ridget0wts school, and Mr. Harold
1) i'rieti, <if \resterit 'lJuiversity, Lon-:
don spent the week -end at their,
home.
Church service will be held nehet
Sunday at seven.
:Mrs. John 'Sadler returned .on 'Sun-
day after visiting friends in Wind-
sor and Detroit.
:Mrs. Oscar Reed, of Mitchell, has
been visiting at het' ]torte here dar-
ing the past week.
\\'e have a large 'nuiibber of 'base
ball fans who have shown a keen in-
terest in the 1925 world's series.
The minister preached on the Kirk-
ton charge, on Sunday for Rev, J. L,
Foster, who' conducted anniversary
and re. -opening services at Zion.
Mrs. Melville Gray and -,family vis
itecl at Mr. John Livingstone's Sat-
urday,
MANLEY.
Mr. Matt Murray, accompanied by
Mr. Janes ;McQuaid, left ,for Detroit
ui 'tlruuswiick"Ulu 'Of Londoiij will
Put on a' good programine.:
,telt•, and Mrs. Hugh Love spent`
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mr.
ariil,'M4rs.' Clifford .Moir, (Jsborne.
LONDESBORO.
t eo l vas
•
l\ tncetfng of the•yo utg p p e t
lield in the cotnmtnuty hall on Mon-
day evening, Oct, 12th, After the
games an enjoyable programme was
rendered. F 1
Even though Sunda), Oct. lltt,
was a very disagreeable day, Knox
church was filled to: the doors, on
its anniversary occasion. Solos were
rendered morning . and evening by
Mr, Archie Ballantyne, of Brussels,
Mr, Chandler, of Walton, conducted
the services:
Mr, Jas, Lyon and Mr. S. Appleby
have already returned from the
'\Vest.
Radios are being used to advan-
tage at, .present enjoying this world's
series baseball games.,
Mrs. Ballantyne, of Brussels, was
the guest on Sunday of her sister,
Mfrs, N. Crawford, of the 13th con-
t cess 01.
ArD. Sulherlaod's
last Tuesday to seek their fortunes in
Uncle Sam's domains, What about
keeping our young people at hone,
for its the best -we have got that
seem to make good an the other side
of the border? While our immigration
department is spending all kinds of
stoney 'trying to 'populate Canada,
those who are born and raised here
leave because they can do better
elsewhere. It seems strange that in
as large a country as ours that we
could not have our population in-
creased to -50;000,000 and create a
market of our own.
Mr. Jerry Ragan front Logan and
Mr. and Mrs, John Nolan and Mr,
and bits, C. Eckart from 'Seaforth.
were visitors in our burg last Sun-
day.
HILLSGREEN.
Bean threshing is the order of the
clay.
The cold spell we had for a few
days • makes the farmers feel like
getting the threshing wound up be-
fore Winter sets M.
Mr, and !Mrs , ,Clarence Park of
Goshen line, were visitors ,at the
home of Mr, Robin McAllister Sun-
day.
Mrs, Elsom, of Moosejaw, is spend-
ing a few days with her brother; Mr,
Wilson 'Carlile,
A number from around our burg
took in the .'fowl supper given at
Zurich, and all report a splendid feast
and a good programme,
Anniversary services will be held in
General Insurance Agency
Town and Farm Property
Bonds, Etc., Etc.
Town Property
Frame house, electric lights, far-
naee, 'hard and soft water, 'central,
good condition, immediate possession.
easy terms.
Faris Property
Close to town, good buildings, well
fenced, clean land, terms to snit the
Purchaser.
Nay and Apples for Sale
27 loads of hay, "timothy, sweet
clover, alfalfa. All the apples on
trees in orchard. Snap for quick sale.
Bonds
$100 $500 $1000
8 pet cent interest half yearly
aaafe investment
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Seaforth Phone 142
Princess
THURS., FRI., and SAT.
ZANE GREY'S .
Story of a cave man cowboy and a New York
vamp
code of the West
with Constance Bennett and Owen Moore
MON., TUES. WED,
NORMA T2 LMADGE
in the nine=reel super film
Secrets
from the stage play of the same name in which the Incomparable
Norma presents a quadruple characterization -that of Girlhood of the
crinoline period, 1865; Rancher's wife of pioneer days, 1870; A
middle-aged matron, 1888; and finally a grandmother, 1925.
Let the
Provintce
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
of Ontario Savings Office
Guard Your Savings
It is easy to open an account by' mail. Simply send
money by Bank Cheque, Post Office or Express
Money Order-, or Registered Letter, to the Branch
nearest you and you will receive your Bank Look by
return mail. •
The Govermltent of the Province of Ontario guaran-
tees the safety of your deposits, on which interest will -
be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your
stoney by cheque at any time. -
Province of Ontario Savings Office
HEAD OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO.
Toronto Branches
Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sts,
Odor. University and Dundas Sts,
549 Danforth Avenue
• Other Branches at:
Hamilton, Ft, Catharines, St. Marys, Pembroke, !Brantford, Woodstock,;
Owen Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, Walkerton;, Newmarket and Aylmer
DR. a; HUGH ' ROSS, .Phyaiciar
nd Surgeon. eon. L.a e o
a g t f 'London Hoe -
pita!, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the 'eye, 'ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. • Otfilt►
Phone
No:5, , eR sidcpce' Phone ns,
J BURROWS
. ' Ssafe
or'ti.
Office and residence; Goderich tartly,.
east of the Methodist -church, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No.' 40.,,•
DR. C.
MACKAY.-C. ldackeya.
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-.
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege
of Physicians and Surgeons s!
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R.'FORSTER-Eye, Ear&.
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New Y k Ophthal-
rnIc andAural
. Tnstit a o�
Institute, Mr
oo afield •
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hoe -
London, England. r'tlt ,.
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t
third Monday in each mostly
from I a.m, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south,. Stratford. Phone 2670
Stlratford.
Dental,
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Roe Gradn,...
.
ate of N rtahwestern University, G OM-
cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Office
over Sills :hardware, Main street, Sea-
forth, Phone 151,
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machin!
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire ar
e
Insurance ace
Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED' TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY,-INSUPSID
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Ales.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pault-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforit4,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jebel
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James. Evan',
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderich ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock• George McCartney, No. 0
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents.
nes...
Alex. Leitch, R.R, 1, Clinton; IL
Hinchtey, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, IG
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. ' James Kerr and John Govan -
:oak, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoflices,
-S. W. ARC2 IBALD
CIVIL ENGINEER
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70
Seaforth, Ont.
cv
Don't Thr o W
Your Old
Carpets Tray
Theymake new rover -
t: ,4 c sible"Velvetex" Rugs.
tit .+..r;• Send for Velvotex Folder 2
CANADA RUC COMPANY
tA7NDON, 01,1T.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsb,
phone 178, Seaforth.
EZO
(.
for
EeZEM2
Tit Aberhart's Drug Store
5eafort'i
thus tired look and "ragged"
fig oat of your face,
Sag "Banal* Facial" to
Year barber and coma up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitnm . Be
none of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth