No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-05, Page 8HENSALL. Mr, and Mrs. M. Drysdale visited friends in Kitchener on Sunday Miss g. Johnson visited her home at 'Clifford over the week -end. Mr. Sam. 'Rennie visited friends' in London an Sunday'n of tlie. League Tile regular meeting of the United church was Held on Monday evening. Mr. Knipe e ga v e a topicon "Pie Work of the Leigue. a violin solo by Miss Greta Latnrnie, solo's. by Mr, Goodwin and Mr. S. Ronniea reading °by, Miss Nora. Rollick' were all greatly enjoyed. Toronto. g Next week the League meeting will Miss, Dolly 'Ross. of Woodstock, with er be !lend on Tuesday evening as Mon ;pant par - 31r andeMrs -week-end �Ross. par- BAYFIELD. LONDESBORO Messrs.. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie of London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. F. Po wlie. Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Janet Cowie have gone to Godesieh to spend" the winter, Misses R. Taylor amid 'M. Rathweil, in Detroit, who spent three weeps returned on 'Saturday. Mrs. Agnes. Biggart left Wednes- day morning to spend the winter with her daughter, Mos A. Welsh,. in day is Thanksgiving. The first dance of the season will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, Nov. 6th. The Avalon Or- chsetra from Lucan will provide the music. 'Pfaff pleasantly enter- tainedD{rss Beryl a number of her girl friends on Hallowe'en. The young girls were all dressed as hosts. .Halloween passed off quietly in Ha the village. Mr. Harry Howard, of Dashwood, week, is moving into town this The ladies of the United church held a successful fowl supper Tues- day evening. The programmme on- sisted of a number of readings by Miss Winters, Saforth, solos by Mrs. J ',Bonthron, Miss G. Scarlett, Renilie and Mr. Goodwin, In s, . Mr. Ted Hat, Of Lon'don, spent Friday in the village closing the cottage for the winter. Mrs. H. Stott spent a few days in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingrich and master Cleave Gingrich, motored from Bad Axe, Mich., last week and spent the week -end with Mrs, Ging- rich's parents, Mr. and, Mrs, 'Samuel Clrid Mrs.. Miss Samuel\and Cleav M Grer accompanied them .els heir return. rn. t THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1925. l-ir. 'red Woods and Mr. Helmer Snell have returned froth the West. A fowl dinner will be 'held in the Community 'Hall, L.oudesboro, on Monday eveniugt Nov. 9th, The Presbyterian church has farm- ed a Mission Band, attd all the chil- dren are invited to attend the first meeting on Saturday afternoon.rnoon. ' We are glad to report that Mrs, J. Grainger is able to be out again. Mr, John Wells returned -from To- ronto in time to east his vote. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. ‘Fairservice and Miss 'Gladys motored to Kitch- ener on Saturday, returning the same day. WINTHROP. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ross, spent Sunday with Mr. and 1Vl quartette ett o by Mrs. 3,1. Drysdale, Miss Little. . Nellie Boyle, Ms. Sinclair and Miss Mrs . Joseph Bennett is visiting. T. Buchanan, and selections by the friends in Minnie gh` Wheatley, present. Sun-' Mi.s shine, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Jack Haist, radio agent, in- stalled a set for Mr. Nelson Cloven - lock this week. The farmers are busy taking up their roots this week, as the cold snap carte a little too early for some. 1 number from here attended the Johnston -Bolger reception' .Wedtles- day evening. Mr. George Kinney, of London is visiting his father, 'Mr. P. Kinney, who is in poor health. (Intended for last week.) Mr. John Bullard was in Stratford tut Saturday attending the funeral „f his uncle, Harry Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Willis and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett went on a touring trip last week to Detroit, Cleveland and Rochester and other points. Mr. Roy Burchell and Miss Iva Chesney, of Tuckersmith, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gov- en;ock. Mullett, Mrs. P. SOUTH HURON RESULTS. (Continued from Page One.) No, 3 62 1 No. 4 97 17 No. 5 31 9 No. 6 .,88 14. 543 155 IiAY. No. 1 55 26 21 No. 2 48 36 24 No. 3A 79 11 48 No. 3B 67. No. 4 87 52 81 No. 5 32 62 9 No. 6 87 48 43 No. 7 27 27 36 No. 8 65 33 ^ 547 312 GODERICH TWP. 1 107 No. 1 48 4 89 No. N o. 3 ' .. , . 44 26 87. No. 4 24 12 1 No, 5 60 22 15 51 No, 634 42 252 90 STANLEY. N41, 1. 41 20 31 No. 2 d7 19 28 36 No. 4 50 29 155 No. 5 17 31 59 No. 6 65 21 38 Ns. 7 . , 53 8 2 320 152 349 USBORNE. No. 1 36 24 No. 2 .. 54 32 No. 3 63 23 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 orchestra. Rev. Mr. Armour, Brucefield, acted as chairman. The proceeds were around $350, 'i{iss Elva Shaddock visited rela- tives at 'Hoiinesvilie for a few days. Election day was quite lively in town, and both sides worked hard to get the vote out. The result was 192 for T. McMillan, 187 for Mr. Merner and 19 for Robt. McMillan. The Liberal majority was 15 less this time than it was in 1921. Quite a crowd was at tlxe town hall to hear the returns come in, and others heard the result by radio and telephone. It was alter 12 o'clock before the result in South Huron was definitely known after which Mr. 'McMillan ad Dr Shaw, of Clinton, made a tour of the riding and received the congratula- tions of his friends. McKILLOP. Engagement -11r. and Mrs. John Bolger, of Grey township, announce the engagement of their eldest dau- ghter. Harriet Blanche. to 'Mr. Frank E. Johnston, of McKillop, marriage to take place early in November, Roxboro School Report for Oc- tober: Sr. IV.—Beatice McGowan, Arthur Powell, Chester McNay, Wilmer Hower. Sr. TIL --Bernice Howes. Harold Agar, Vietta Coleman, Olive Stirling. Jr. III—Kenneth Harrison, George Powell, George Ward. 11 --Jack Ward. I.—Elizabeth Howes, Pearl Cole- man. Pr.—Betty Rogers. Least errors u1 spelling -Sr. 4th, Chester M5oNay; Sr, 3rd, )Harold .Agar, Jr. 3rd, George Powell. Fu11 attendat ce — Beatrice Mc- Cowan, Harold Agar, Vietta Cole- man, George Ward. Jack 'Ward, Pearl Coleman, Betty Rogers. Aver- age attendance, 14.5; No, on roll, 15. Teacher, L. E. Hutton. S. S. No. 7, McKillop, Report for September and October. Sr. IV.— Grace V.Grace Somerville 80, .Billie Thamer 73 ry Driscoll 78, Orval 78, Ross 69. Sr. III.—Geo. Taylor 87, Eileen McLaughlin 85, Helen Somerville 77, Cora Matthews 73. Dorothy Somer- ville 72, Arthur Balour 66, Grace Perdue 65. Jr. ITT.—Wallace Shannon 71. Jr. II. — 'Melville Shannon 83, Helen Tomlinson 82, Everett Perdue 28 46 33 41 295 N o, 5 ... 67 18 69 Nto,6 29 23 45 289 169 393 STEPHEN, No. 1 74 26 63 No. 2 60 8 27 No. 3 .. . , 39 72 56 . No. 4 ,,105 70 33 No, 5 63 45 17 No. 6 100 . 66 60 No, 7 54 54 - 18 No. 8 No. 4 17 112 388 48 682 397 .„339 "HENSALL, No. 1 40 197 177 BAYFIELD. No. 1 38 44 168 EXETER. No, 1 41 48 175 No. 2 , , 55 78 160 No. 3 68 76 110 No. 4 19 32 47 183 234 ' 492 'CLINTON. No. 127 118 112 No. 2 21 145 170 No. 3 24 114 131 70 No. 4 122 28--- 100 100 447 535 AY. No. 1 S1H25 11 No. 2 65 28 13 26 No.'3 65 129 81 No. 4 114 • 86 41 346 Nro. 5 107" 29 - 12 No. 6 '109 73 41 No. 7 42 14 25 No. 8 75 43 13 628 427 237 STANLEY. No. 1 5I 84 33 No. 2 . ..... , . 66 66 53 , 19 452 No. 1 56 20 136 1No. 4 73 19 39 No..5 76 69 31 322 236 258 McKTLLOP. No.'1 93 147 18 No. 2 118 106 47 No. 3 .,116 79 37 No, 4 -, 137 35 62 414 367 164 ' USBORNE. No. 1 161 24 44 No. 2 133 46 28 No. 3 95 24 117 No. 4 • 123 60 29 512 154 • 218 TUCKERSMITH. No. 1 53 82 78 No. 2 53 _ 89 63 No. 3 99 44 17 90 56 No. 4 73 81 27 44No, 5 75 63 32 No. 6 73 73 15 426 432 232 TOTAL VOTES POLLED. Seaforth .... 87 499 521 Huitett . ....376 456 229 Goclerich tp. 289 169 393 4h0 Stephen 682 397 339 Hensall 40 197 177 106 Bayfield 38 44 168 Exeter 183 234 492 81 Cliliton 100 447 535 Hay • 628 427 237 187 Stanley . 322 236 258 McKillop 414 367 164 I".sborne 512 154 218 Tuckersmith 426 432 232 Totals 4097 4059 3963 DUBLIN. Miss 'Tully has returned iront a pleasant visit with friends in London. Miss Anna Molyneaux spent the !reek -end with her aunt, Mrs, Mich- ael Doyle. Mr. Con, Dalton reit for Chicago ,m Wednesday. I)r. Traynor made a business trip to London on Monday. ,\{iss Hannah Downey is visiting with Mrs. James Delaney. A number from here attended the euchre and dance in St. Coluinban on Friday evening.. Mrs. Tilos. Ryan, of Seaforth, spent the week -end with her niece, Mrs. Den., Dillon. Mr, John McConnell is at St. Jos- ph's hospital, London, where he underwent an operation on one of his knees. Mrs. Janes Shea and Mrs. James Redmond, C. W. L. delegates, left on Tuesday to attend the convention at Sarnia. Mr. John Flynn went to London on Monday to undergo an internal oepratiott. We hope 1t will be suc- cessful, Mr, Leo Holland has gone to Windsor to go into business with 79, Walter Somerville 69. his brother Torn. Pr.—Boyd Driscoll 75. While walking down the street on Teacher, E. M. Little. the morning after Hallowe'en, Mrs. U.S.S. No. 1, McKillop report for Ed Flannagan trippedon an ob- October. Sr. IV Audi Murray 85. stacle placed flxere by someone Hal- .— lowe'en night and hurt her side Jr. IV.—Joseph Lane 49. Sr. IIL—RoMcLeanderick 68.R. severely.The Wisest Election Prophet.— Jr. III.—Catherine Lane 47. Just before Election Day three pro - Sr. II.—Arnold Murray 81. Jr. II. -Peter Murray 70. Sr. I.—Frances Fortune 92, Ade- laide Murray 55. Primer—Norman McLean 63. Teacher, Mary Reynolds. For 'Rheumatic Pains.—The pains and aches of sciatica and rheumatism should be treated with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, The soothing and heal- ing properties of this famous remedy have been demonstrated for fifty years. Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or The lower animals. 51 37 23 393,5 39 704 18 17 54 37 31 60 307 181 334 STEPHEN. 54 6 24 15 82 8 96 59 21 20 52 35 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 37 27 42 No. 5 76 No, 6 ....,101 33 No. 8 2 35 1V1A1t1J TS. FOR SALE. 41t. One baby's stroller: Practically Wheat, per busnel ...... $1.10 new, Apply to F. W, WI GG, uuSu,1 coo Seaforth, Vali, per br;taa'Ux'Tkt tiYeUuesoaY, November t !Dailey, per uusuel . oUe. 111Cliwlle1bt, per bushel coq aaurtS, .per cwt, $1./0. Bran, per aw[ . 4,1.oU hinter,. per lb............' 40c -44c ggs, per dozen. . , . ... , .. 43c -ciscoes - bag 1, 60 Hogs, per cwt. $11.00 40 No. 8 n. 9 38 52 No. 1 No. 2 67 555 215 HENSALL 93 10 192 199 THE TOTALS Seaforth .....430 63 Exeter ......341 69 Clinton ......485 44 McKillop 4....437 179 Bayfield 61 10 Tuckersmith 477 191 Hullett 543 155 Mensal] 192 19 Stephen 555 215 Ushorne 307 181 Hay , 547 312 , Stanley .,—320 152 Goderich tp. 252 90 540 505 494 259 145 328 295 187 460 334 346 349 452 4947 1680 4694 Thomas McMillans majority --254 THE VOTE IN 1921, phets were heard talking. One pro- phseied that King would go back with a large majority; another that Mcighen would have a large -ma- jority; the third, that we would have fine weather after the election. The last was the best prophet. So far, the weather ]las been ideal, and many farmers are taking advan- tage of it by harvesting the potato crop, which promises to bring a handsome price. Miss Vera Feeney spent Sunday with friend's in St. Columban. Miss Clara 'Meagher visited her uncle, Mr. Pat. Flannery, during the' past week. SEAFORTH, Black McMillan Merrier NNo. 2 ....... 19 111 192 No. 3 11 51 72 No. 4 7 No, 5 6 103 125 87 499 521 HULLETT. No. 1 90 93 22 No. 2 102 59 37 No. 3 11 62 38 No. 4 57 83 39 No.5 33 20 32 No. 6 30 77 21 No. 7 53 - 62 40 376 456 229 GODERICH TOWNSHIP. No. 1 37 42 93 No. 2..... 77 38 30 71 No. 3 61 46 71 No, 4 57 10 44 In Ho)for of a Great Event. 'Birthdays are always important oc- casions, especially 1t one is very young or very old. Before long the outu's Companion will be a. hun- oreu years own and the event as go- ,V 4)4 44 41154440444 411 41111. 104 n 11Ln1,.)411e41,40, ,JU, 44•44,,v4.0..4. ,.,,. 4,'. 1144 41441.41 .14,11. 1.+A 41 ..,u, Toa YL 444 L14.614L 411.4 ., ., . 4 ,. ,. 1L0 Via 4:4.44) 444 1e44,4Vi. . .44 441114: LV ° yVl4• ll4\4 ".:al,. IV" AA1W it ,44. L ,,,,1.4.1440 11441 L;) !•111.5, 44 1.1%1.1%..,c g Citic la 54 4qd44.444)11,4 ,4 4)44.411144) 111'.t 1)'114, 014 4.4 v14.1:-1 )41551 114444% 4414 41 4404 .).4,•J4. 1114 4411444111 l UV41 C45L14 11 4ca „c .444 ca, 4w5 !n411118 D Y al 1111, 144110 01 .444140 1LLt44 .VA) 1141444 dim bud, L4- ill: Y4-V1clnC-ll 54441 14 .4 ages, 111.110, 94)14145, UVUlii, 41111, 11uza1e5, 11112.1 esi ug special 5444,0.15 s, duo use ever-uellgnctul Lnlureu .cage. LU11 L n11ss. tins great year./Ul Line 5 mattes ,t...o111panioil; 5ueserl'oe.. now and receive: 1. The Youth's 'Companiotl-52 issues 9n 1926, and 2. The remaining issues of 1925. All for only $2, 3. Or include McCall's 'Magazine, the .monthly authority on fashions, 'Both publications, only $2,50. THE YOUTH'S 'COMPANION -S N dept„ Boston, Mass. Subscription's received at this Office, FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 75 acres in the Township of 'Mc- Killop, 'brick house, bank barn. Land in good state of cultivation with plowing done, Possession this fall, For further particulars apply at the News Office. tf AUCTION SALE Of Choice 50 acre Faris: There will be offered for sale by public auc- tion on the premises, Lot 5, Con- cession 1, Tuckersmith, on Monday, Nov, 9th, at 2 p.m, The farm is choice land in good state of cultiva- tion and tile drained. There are on the, premises a comfortable • frame house and good barn newly shingled, 36 by 50. Well watered with three (3) good wells, and situated on the Highway 1444 miles east of Seaforth. Terms of Sale: -•-10 per .cent of pur- chase money payable on day of sale; balance in 30 days. P. Dill, Dtsblin; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or full time, for Life Insurance Company. Good contract. Apply News Office. tf Medical.. DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon, Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Speciai. attention to diseases of the eye,"ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Hank. Office Phdne No. 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F, J. BURROWS, Seafortb.. Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Cor- oner for the_County of Huron. Tafc- phone No, 40. SuAD.ihedand's General Insurance Agency Town and Farm. Property Bonds,Etc., Etc. - Town of Seaforth STREET DEBENTURES $300, 5400, $500, $600, $700, $800 and 51,000. Maturing 1929 - 1945 5 Per Cent. Annual Interest. SUBSOW OPEN LIST DR. C. MACKAY.—Cp Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity 'Medical College; member of the ca. of Physicians and Surgeons ®f• Ontario. DR. F. J.72. FORSTER—Eye Ear, !Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assidtant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefietd'c• Eye, and Golden Square. Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At t l Seaf Hoe Seaforth. third Monday in each months, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo `street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. ROOMS TO LET. Two apartments, four rooms each, A. D. ,SUTHERLANDCentral, cohlforta'ble; electric light, 'water. Immediate possession. Phone ib2 A., D. 'SUTHERLAND, Phone 152 Seaforth The Proven Asthma Remedy. Sine asthma existed 'there has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short lived and worthless. The ever-growing reputa- tion of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the field of medicine which no other can approach. It has never been pushed by sensational methodis but has simply gone on effecting relief and staking new converts. Little Joe Simpkins was a very ir- ritable child, and greatly annoyed his. mother. One day she said: "Joe, you must have got out on the wrong side of the bed this morning," and he replied, "I couldn't get out on the wrong side, for there is only one side to get out on. The other side 15 next the.. wall." DIED. FERGUSON. — In McKillop, on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, 'William Fer- guson, youngest son of the late Archie Ferguson, aged 63 years. DO YOU SELL DAIRY PRODUCTS? } >, �4`�, �r,,, �C 443. ; `"7 � ' �° ft""It, '� illrzt o.,;+.4eAT 1'U.a °�• fi a41f' a r .sin G.ktit '• r 4 � la�M'�a 4d'eLI1r..v l 41 4" ' );01 ,1Z LOtcf l`,y 1.''g. Distance would close ill,:1 1 a,sale a Musical Instructlotr, CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and choir director, North Side United Church, Seaforth. Instruction given in piano, organ and theory. Pros- pective candidates please leave names at Sa auges Jewellery store. 4' Delicious, healthful. This year they are better than ever. Lay in a supply -tiaf fall and winter varieties now, both for cooking and eating. Buy. from a grower or dealer. The Icon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister Ontario Department of Agriculture • L *, LIGHT MERZHANDISE . Ladies' an Misses' . sseS ©f the latest styles and models and in the inewest flannels, tricatine and silk Canton crepe. Worth regular 'up to $35.00, to clear at this sale at from dies and Misses' Wi ter e rats Made of the best and newest materials, in the latest shades and styles Worth regular up to $65.00, to clear at this sale from $9.5t to 4'37 •1 05 Dental DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Rosa Gradia- ate of N rthwesteru University, Clhi- cag'o. Ill. Licen'tiatc Royal College ed Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto. Officio over Sills' hardware, Main sttreet, Sea - forth. Phone 151, General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James. Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT THE McKiLLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Janes Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Janes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident• D. F. McGregor, Seaford. Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rims, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich , ;Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. S, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. b, Clinton; E. t-Iinchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, R. R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yea,- Hotmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Govan - luck, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insuran e or tranac5t other business will 'bo promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, Y that tired took and 'rages" feefng out of your lace. Say "Doncdto Fadal" to your barber and mono up stain'g with a new appear- ance of vim and 1itnesa. Ea one of the "million e week." ROBINSON'S (Just Ar Send the afotth Corner'" shades, including die' still have a big, pile of samples in La- dies and C,hildren's Winter Underwear and Hose of all wool and silk and wool. They are sold at half price. $2.50 up to $131.5 eaforth A Big Special Reduction of Men's. and Boys' Overcoats