The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-26, Page 4PAGE i<'Q1R THF SIaAEORTH NiWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers. w-• W !tL'i ON.. Miss Alice Hoy returned to Tome So Monday, Mrs. Eaton,, of Wiathrep, is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs, H. SereWon, A dance will be held in tete 'Work- man's hall, Friday the 27th. Ludwig's orchestra, of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. G, Ferguson and fain - of Toronto, visited his mother and testers last Friday. Miss Marguerite Hoy, of Megaw, visited friends here over the week -end, DUBLIN. Mgr SacIety dance, Tturslay, , Ap- ril 26th, parish hall, Dublin,O Dancing 2a, gentlemen 50c, ladies 25c, tx includ- ed. Master Clarence McQuaid of Aur- ora spent Monday last with his cou- sins, Mary and Jean McIver, Dublin. Miss Jean McIver spent the Easter holidays with her friend, 'Miss Mary Jordan, daughter of Mr. FrankJor- dan, klibbert. Miss Amite Ryan, of Seaforth, spent Standay with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mr, Roland Kleinfeldt and family last Tuesday tnoved onto their new farm which they purchased from the estate of the late Peter Jordan. Miss :Minnie Maloney, of Buffalo, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. T. Maloney, Mrs. B, Mulligan returned to her home on Sunday after attending Mrs. Patrick Ryan Jr. for the last week. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Mahaffy and iamily left on Tuesday for London where they intend to reside, Mr, William Stapleton spent Sun - dal in London where his brother Joseph, is seriously ill. Mr, William Cunningham is !re- prieving 1 fter his reeeot ilium. Mrs. 1, Beale' and Miss Lorretto spent tt few days in London last week, The farmers In this vicinity 'are busy plowing, United Y.P,S.--(This very, well ate' tended meeting was held in Queen street United Church, Mr. Bisbee pre- siding. and opened it by use of hymns 334 and 1:5. Scripture lesson from Corinthians was read responsively from the hymnals. After singing hymn 239, Miss Milne, MrsLa ,' .,i arad Miss Worsen led in prayers followed oy the Lord's prayer in a ntson Misses !Wrathy Hollyman and Claire Brun I- ron favored us with a very, pleasing piano duet. Rev. Mr, Alp of Auburn spoke to the society for a time on the I „ r 001', u n,r Schools." c of Sttn ' ufl ie to ti ice Pin the ' t co r stressed the points S deepening of spiritual life, value of training_andthe fine recreational and 'fellowship side. After all joining in several hymns Rev. Mr. I•Iatvkins led in a discussion on the best boozes to read, Two of the books he recom- mended were, "The Impatience of a Parson," and "The Fruits of the Spir- it." The president read several an- nouncements concerning next week's meeting and this successful evening was ended with hymn 130, and re- peating the Mizpah benediction. BLYTH. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. McKay spent over the week end visiting Toronto friends. Mrs. W. B, Hawkins was visiting in Dutton at her father's home, Mr. M. S. Smith, during last week. The play "Mummy and the Mumps" was given in Blyth by the A.Y.P.A. of Hensall ou Friday evening under the auspices of the Woman's Auxil- iary. The cast was well chosen and the audience was kept roaring the whole evening. Miss R. McNair spent Saturday in London. Mrs. Wilfred has returned with her family to the hone of Mr, A. B. Carr, after visiting her fancily at Whitby. The play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," presented in Blyth, on Wednesday cveniug was a great success. The proceeds were over $154. Mrs. Charles Wightman, of White- church, visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas. R. Brigham last week, Mrs. Whittmore, more widely known as Mother Whittnore, will ad- dress the nteetiug in St. Andrew's. United Church on Thursday after- noon and evening at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock, also Rev. F. A. Robinson, both of New York city. Mrs. Jas. H. Richmond visited with Goderich friends over the week -end. Mr. Wm, Laidlaw is now sporting a new Chevrolet car. Mrs, .Tom. Lyon and Miss Mildred 1•Iilborn spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr, J. Armstrong, of Londes- boro, Mrs. Wilford and family have re- turned home from visiting the form- er's parents in Whitby. Miss Mildred Hilborn, who has been spending some weeks at the home of her brother here, returned to Freelton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowes and son Billy were guests at the home of Mr. Leslie Fear on Sunday. We are glad to report that Mrs. Robert Johnston, who underwent an operation in Kincardine Hospital, is able to be home again, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nicholson and son Gordon were guests at the home of Mr. John Yeo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. Clarence Johnston. Death of Thomas Bradnock.— Mr. Thomas Bradnoek, who has beer. seriously ill, passed away Sunday morning, aged 51 years and 10 ntanths. Deceased was born on the farm on which he died on Conces- sion 1, East Wawanosh, son of .the late John and Mrs. Bradnock. Twen- ty-four years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Rose Lockhart, who survives with one son Wesley, He leaves also two sisters and one bro- ther: Miss J. Bradnock, Chicago; Mrs. William Dobie, Auburn; and John Bradnock, of Saskatchewan. The funeral took place on Wednesday al- terncon at 1 o'clock, April 25th, to Ball's cemetery, the service being under the auspices of the I.O.O. F. Rev. Mr, Goodwill officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Gracie, of Clinton Bap- tist Church, who sang. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradnock, Gorrie, Mr, and Mrs, New- combe Goderich; Mr. Rogers Ayr Mr. McManus aiid family, of God- erich. The bereaved family have the sy"i'tathy of the community, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Nicholson and family were guests at the home of Mr. L,'nis Hollinger Saturday evening. Mr. Christopher Nesbit spent Sun- day with his sister, Mrs, Thomas Geesby, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Cameron and Mr. and, Mrs, James Cameron, of Bres".els, were guests of John attd Mes. McNichol one evening last week. \M^s. Russell Bradshaw, of James - them is •suendtttir a week with her parents, John and Mr.s Grasby, \Mr. Joseph McCaughey spent Thiers lay evening with Mr, and Mrs Charles`, Nicholson. Mr,Joseph. Phelan, of Cincinnati, ha, .•-turned home after visiting rela- t!veeahere, ar- and Mrs, Peter Healy and Earl v% ' •�•+ friends int Wingham over the week-enct. Me. and Mrs, Thomas Kelly are visiting friends in Toronto at present, HARLO Mrs. Wm. Murphy.—The sad death occurred of Catherine Little,. beloved wife of William Murphy, who passed away Tuesday, •April 17, at her home, Lot 13, Concession 13, Hullett,. She was the youngest daughter of ,the late Mr, and Mrs, Francis Little, of the 12th Concession, Hullett, and had re- sided in this community all her life, In Mrs. Murphy's weak condition she was unable to have an operation for ch she avwas a sufferer fort several yeafront rs. She lees to mourn her loss her husband and only daugh- ter Estella, also three brothers, 'Wil- liam, Thomas and Frank Little, of Hullett, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert McDale, Swan Lake, Manitoba, and Mrs. William Mills, Blyth, Mrs. Murphy was a .member of Burns United Church. The funeral which was on 'Thursday, April 19, was cod. lusted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Abery, The interment took place to Union Cemetery, being largely at- tended by friends and neighbors. The floral tributes were many, showing the high esteem in which she was held. A :rood friend and neighbor, she will be ;neatly missed in the community. The Ball -bearers were Messrs, William ',Rey, Mat Bruce, Jack Scott, 'William Tien, Peter McDonald and Tom. Knox, Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Wm, Murphy. Mr. Robert Ferris and Irene visit- ed at the home of Mr. Ferris' Baugh- er, Mrs. Joseph Bewley, 'Wednesday tf last week. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Parsons enter- ained Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Holland and 'Ir. and Mrs. Leo Watt' to tea on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Enema Little, of Milton visit - •d at the home of Mr. William Mur- .hy part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Mar Walton visited at the home of Ir. A. \\r. McEwing, Thursday of 1st week. A few from around 'Harlock at- 'nded the play, "Mummy and the Slumps," in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, 'riday evening. The play was put on Hensall people and enjoyed by all ,resent, Messrs. Edward 'Reid and Sol. hannon visited Stratford one day a.Cwt ek. e Mr. George Warwickk spentent over +unday with Mr. and Mrs, B. Allen. Keep Friday. April 27. open for the 'lig dance in Walton A. 0.U. W. hall. udwig Serenaders front Blyth will be 'here to supply first-class music. Be etre and come and enjoy a good time. Miss Kate Sheppard, of Clinton, mei Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster 'nd Melvin, ofnear Varna, visited at the home of A.-OV,'Beacom's Tuesday of last week. We are sorry to know that Miss Kate Webster is not show- ing much sign of improvement, Presentation. — A large gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt nn the 14th Con- ression of Hullett on Monday even - ng of this week, The purpose of the ;athering was two -fold, to spend a social evening and also for the peo- •sle of Burns' Church, also the neigh. ':ors to present remembrances to Mr. and Mrs, Watt as they have just 'ately moved from the homestead to Myth where they pnr;ase to reside. There was a short programme which Heisted of an 'address by the Chair- atan, Rev, Mr. Abery, song by the 'toeless, violin and piano selections, nsirunentals, readings and commun- ty singing, after which the following ,•idress was read byMiss Amy Par- -ens, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Watt: "Dear Mr, acid Mrs. Watt: 'Though •hc immediate passing of Time is al - •tet imperceptible, still sootier ' or '*,ter we reach that place where, if •nty by a slight diminishing of our strength and energy, we are glad to he relieved of part of our tasks and -njoy a rest front our continuous aboral You have reached this place life., though comparatively young, ue l while you will be missed from the :racial life of the community, we wish von in your new home anally years of he greatest happiness, But tt is in •onneetion with the work of Burns htn•ch that we will miss you most, 'loth of you have been a great help in our•church, Mrs.'Walt in the woman'sdepartments and Mr. 'Watt as elan manager and superintendent of and ....richer in the Sunday School, In these 'ficial positions you have rendered 'neater service than perhaps you hhtk, and we trust you received •much +„rad front your kindly services. r.r contributions to the work of the -hnrch both home and abroad have •lwtys been generous, and an appeal • r an., worthy cause has always had your liberal support. You felt it was more 'blessed to give than to receive, While yott wilt not he living in the 'inmcriiate community stilt as you are ,vav we wlti always fort that you and we wll altas extend lyou thontoe most heartyiwelcome. 'rzxlir'S1 A ,c NBW$ OUTSIDE PAINT Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Lead and 011 Paint will not only Protect,Beautify and increase the value of your home, but t will save you money. High Standard is the most economical paint, figuring by the job cost, that you can buy. By ren son of the excellence of the mate- rials used and the care exercised in its 'nianu- facture, "High Standard" covers half ad. much more surface than a so-called cheap paint. High Standard is very easy to apply. It is ground so fine that it works easily under the brusl', flowing out evenly and leaving no brush marks. It covers perfectly and pro- duces a beau>iful high gloss that endures for years. It fades slowly, leaving the surface in ex - 1 at,,, t• relient condition for re - 't �? " painting. :1 lntj f+ 5 High Standard is a it,.ir't high grade lead and oil paint made in thirty handsome shades and in '" all sizes. THURSDAY, ABI01. 26, 4920. (1130. A.. $.114 S HARDWARE SEAFORTti Pt101VE 56 We offer to our customers at all times, strictly quality products at reasonable prices. In first as well as last cost they are the most economical arid the most satisfactory. This is particularly trite of Paint Products which vary exceedingly in quality and service. We Yand moat standpbehind Lovre'13rothers High Standard Paints and Varnishes as the best economical paints sold in Canada. Neptan to Varnishes Are carefully prepared to with- tand the element and, severe ex- posure. They are '.lightin color; work easily, flow freely and dry with a rich gloss. They will not turn white under the Hot Iron test and are unaffected by hot or cold .� water. They produce a remarkable, beautiful, elastic finish that will, stand all kinds of hard wear with- out cracking or chipping. Neptunite costs'no more than most good varnishes yet they last longer than most and present an extremely attractive and durable surface. Made in all sizes and for various pur- poses. (got IVIellotone Flat Paint Beautiful, Economical, Sanitary, Millstone is all these. , Mellotone possess all the soft, delicate beauty of water paint, conehined with the durable elements of a lead and oil paint. It is specially made for Interior decoration, Anyone can apply it according to directions. It leaves no brush marks or overlappings. Mellotone presoitts that perfect,i flat surface that is so l sit} e desirable. Mellotone may be washbd with soap and water as often as necessary .without in- jury to its finish. 006 Interior Floor Paint Scrubbing is a thing of the past when you use Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint. The finish produced by the floor enamel is, so smooth and uniform that you can easily keep your floors clean by mopping. Hard Drying Floor Paint is a varnish paint that dries over night with a high gloss. It is a0 easy to apply and so dur- A able that its icon - only is assured. It cowers perfectl and wears o i� �^ evenly. t IP • T)eB... Comes in a va- riety of pleasing shades and in con- venient sizes. We trust, Mr. Watt, that you will con- Churchhasbeen reorganized for the five daughters and one son, The de- tinue as superintendent of the Sunday School for the summer months, and that we will still have the kindly ser- vices of you both as you visit your two sons who are held in the highest esteem in the community. We ask you on behalf of Burns Church to accept these chairs as a slight token sunt under, the direction of Mr. William Webster, Mr. Charles Josiing and Mr. John Melville. The classes now are beginners' class for boys and _girls, primary junior and intermediate for boys and primary, junior and inter- mediate for girls, a junior and senior of our esteem, and trust you may find Bible class. • mer months: The school will be ceased was' to her seventy -nm t year, in 'thein many hours of peaceful rest, and this mantel clock as a token of the kindly feeling of your neighbors, "Signed on behalf of the congre- gation, "Rev, Jas. Abery, "Mr, Robt. Ferris, Chairman of Board. Rlullett, April the 23rd, 1928." At the proper period in the address, Mr, Robert Ferris seated Mr. and Mrs. Watt in the beautiful chairs pre- sented by the Burns Church people, and Miss Louise Mills presented the lovely mantel clock givenby the neighbors. Mr. Watt replied in a few well chosen remarks, after which. "For They are Jolly Good Fellows," was sung. As the evening was wear- ing on lunch was served by the ladies and before leaving for' 'their "homes they gathered around and sang, "Should Auld Acquaintance be For- got" and "God Save the King." A •-ery Pleasant evening was spent byy all and best wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. Watt for a long and happy life in their new home. LONDESBORO. Mrs. Thomas Moon. -Much sym- pathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs. Thomas Moon, who died it the home of son-in-law, Caldwell, on the llth CoMr. •ion, Hullett, on Saturday evening, April 21. The late Mrs. Moon who was 91 years and 5 months of age, ,vas one of our early •pioneers, having come to this district when 16 years of A ay, s' D6th, will be oerder of d on Sunday, May , service for Mother's Day will be used. Class certificates will be presented tit. each pupil of the school at the ser- vice. It is expected that a children's choir will have charge of the music for the service Mts. A. Webster and Mrs. J, Rad- ford attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. James Mair, of Clinton, on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberton mo- tored to Ripley 'on Saturday night, re- turning Sunday night. Mr. John Nott spent Sunday at his home here. • Miss Violet Fairservice, of Clinton. spent tate week -end here. Mrs. J.ohn Nott, Miss Bertha and Mis"s`te71e motored over to 'Goderich on Saturday last. Mrs. E. Adams and Miss Brigham spent last Wednesday with Clinton friends. ;Rev. W. Fingland, of Toronto, paid a short visit to his home here last week. Mr. John Radford is in Detroit. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brunsdon and Mrs. Wells motored over to Blyth on Sat- urday last. BR U CEFIELD, U Mrs. James Thompson spent the week -end' with her mother, Mrs. Chesney. Mrs. John Taylor and . son Victor are visiting in Forest. twee She was formerly Mary Ann Mr. Bill, 'Caldwell is driving a new McVittie, daughter of the late Mr. Chevrolet landau, so smile girls, Ind Mrs. Simon McVittie, born in the smile• :ounty of iLanark, near Perth. When Mr. Jack McEwen had ' a shingling she was 16 years old, the family bee last Thursday. He will soon have moved to Hullett township. to the his new drive shed complete. farm where Mr. Elisha McVittie now Mr. and Mrs. John Graham attend lives on the .14th Concession. Sixty- ed' a party on Friday evening, which nine years ago she was united in mar- was held at her sister's, Mrs. Ross.' riage to Mr. Hardwick. Two years Times are looking up. in •Brucefield. stir he passed away, leaving his ,\ new Hydro shop has been opened vidow and one son, William of Lon- it Walker's Block and quite a num- desbot•o, A few years later she was married to Mr. Thomas Moon, who predeceased her. Mrs. Moon had a very lovable and kind disposition and her loss will be keenly felt. She was a member of the United Church, for- merly the Methodist, of which 'she was a regular attendant. By her sec- ond marriage, there survive one dau- ghter, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Hullett, and three sons, henry Moon and George Moon on the llth line of Hul- ett, and James Moon in Stevensville, \\repand 'County, Two sons prede- ceased her. One sister, Mrs, John Reid, Toronto, and one brother, Mr. Flisha McVittie, Hullett, also survive. The funeral, which was largely at- tended by friends 'ariApril lative 2 p.m. held on Tuesday, p Following the service in Londesboro United Church, interment was made iu 'Londesboro cemetery. Rev. B. Snell conducted the services, Six granddaughters were the flower girls. The pall -bearers were six grandsons, Tames 1vle;Cool, Thomas Moon, Car- man Moon, W. Manzi, 'Leonard Cald- vell, Harry Caldwell. Mr. Jinn. Roberton, of Exeter, was +,me over the week -end. Rev. J. Abery Asked to Remain.— The official board • of •Burns Church held a special tneeting in the .vestry -n Thursday evening. The main Item of business considered at the meeting 'eels the decision of the minister, Mr, Abery, to sever his connectionwith the charge of Burns and Knox, at the end of the conference year, It was mettle:me:ly a,vreed tr" ask Mr, Abe""y • , reconsider his decision and to con- , „uc as minister of the charge. Mr, \ber;v has been minister of Burns ani Knox for over twetre years, He was trvtnrted on the 3rd of Anri1. '1916 in 1 he received a call rn to Qtrsteensville, the Presbytery of 'Toronto, but7at " tirequest of the congreeation at me lie ..treble 1 n'ain. The Sunday !School of Knox Mr, William id Sr of Staalc Y, ' has oeen sunned to his bed this week. His friends hope tO-see him up soon. Hydro will soon be a reality in this district. A Kitchener firm have es- tablished a warehouse for electrical ' supplies in 'Walker's Hall at Bruce- field and are busy' wiring farms along' the 2nd and 3rd of Stanley, and along the Bayfield road, where a large number have signed up for the ser- vice. The power line will be con- nected with Clinton. It may be ex- tended down to Kippen and Hensall, Mr. Elgin Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. Bert Boyce. . Miss Hilda Robbins of ICitchener, spent the. week end at her home here: The Minstrel Show that , the boys presented in Holmesvitie last week was well attended. -- Don't forget the play, "Willowdale"` being put on in the United Church, Friday evening under the auspices of the Trail Rangers. The members of Turner's Church are presenting it. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and babe and Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Wheeler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of the fornter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas mo- tored to Tara, near Owen Sound, on Wednesday, to attend the wedding of their cousin, Mr. Gordon Duncan, to Miss Helen Stevens, daughter of M:r, and Mrs. J. Stevens, of Derby. An auto load of delegates from the United Church congregation attended the meeting of Presbytery and Pres- byterial which was held in Wingham United Church on Thursday, April 19. Mr. Duncan Aikenhead was the dele- gate to the meeting of Presbytery and Mrs.W . Dow and Mrs._. R. Watson delegates to the Presbyterial. Mrs. T. Addison as a delegate from the 'Marion Oliver Mission Circle and Mrs. Rev. W. A. Bremner as presi- dent of the W.M.S. Mrs. R. Watson and Mrs. W. Dow conducted the de- votional exercises in the afternoon. The delegates reported a most inter- esting aneeting and - large attendance. • WEST BRODHAGEN. The weather still keeps very cold and wet so that the farmer is kept waiting to get at his spring work. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy and ben of the farmers in Stanleyare' children spent Sunday last in Kitch- ener with friends and relatives. They n" their homes wired. -1 report that there was 12 inches of We are glad to report that Mrs. snow there on Saturday. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Mrs. Henry Rapien's when her daughter Pearl became the bride of Mr. Harvey W. Isc'he, of Ellice, Rev. L. G. Gross, of Auburn, tied the nup- tial knot in the presence of about 100 guests. afterwards all sat down to a delicious and plentiful repast. After- wards the evening was spent in music, games and dancing till morn- ing, when all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs, Issue a happy journey through married life. They will re- side on the groom's farm in Ellice, whidh he bought ft°oen his father, Mr, William Ische. Mr. Charles Regele was ordered to go and bury a dead deer which some one had shot on the Canada Company property. It is a shame• that sotne neople have not sense enough to leave these poor little things alone, They do not hurt anybody, Where is our game warden, or does he only want. his pay and never mind the game ? It seems like it, . John Grainger is improving and we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Hill has been spending a few weeks with her son, William, of Stanley. Miss Lyla Chapman is entering the Guelph Hospital this week to train as a nurse. We wish her success, Y. P. S.—An unusually interesting meeting of the Y. P. League was held nn Monday night when the topic, "The Best Thing I ,Read this Winter," was ably and fully discussed by the members. Miss Janet ,Aikenhead hal charge of the meeting and conducted the devotional exercises. After the Scripture reading Miss Kathleen El- liott led in prayer.- Poems were given by Leila Stackhouse, Edna Bremner, mei Archie Jeffery. A short story, His Mother's Song,"was read by T-iazel •Haugh. Alex. Addison gave the synopsis of the book, "The Pros- nector," 'by Ralph Connor and George Knight the synopsis"of "Hea- ven Life." Discussions were also en- 'prod into, by Rev. Mr, Bremner and Ft,annr Snider. The meeting cineol v101 the Miepah benediction. Next Monday evening a good musical pro- "ramme is being prepared under the .„nehle leadership of Miss Pearl Brock. Mr. Duncan Aikenhead attended Huron Presbytery last week. A delisrhtfnl U.V:W.O, meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Cecil Oke east Friday, over thirty being present.: Miss Tenn f ay.nheil anent, the week end with Miss Retta Taylor, Mr, James Parrott of Detroit, cell- ed on Messrs, :Tohn and Golclie Gra- ham on Saturday on his way to Blyth, The death occurred last 'Thursday "1 Mrs, \X/tiram Reid nf the 411i con- eresinn of Stanley, The funeral was "ctrl Saturday from her late, residence, iatcrntent being made at Clinton cem- etery. She jeaves to mourn her loss HARLOCIC. The following is the Easter report for S.S. No. 6, Hullett. Sr, IV.—Leslie Beattie 76, Olive Knox 73. Jr. IV.—Gladys Leiper 73, John Ranson 68 plus, Alvin Stevens 68. 'Mt—Helen McGregor 85, Jack efeEwins; 75, Margaret Beattie 70. I'I.—May Lydiatt 74, Harry .Rap- son 70. I.—Willie Taylor 86, Ida Leiper 80, Watson Reid 60. • Sr. Pr,—Jimmie McEwing 83. M. Biekelt, Teacher, .Aifter10 Years of Asthma, Dr. J. D, Kellogg's Asthsna Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful user, and this Is but one case among tnauy. tittle wonder ;heat it has now become the one recognized remedy on the Flax Land Wanted SEASON 1928 We wish to announce, to the farming community of Hensall and Exeter districts, that we are prepared to rent a large acreage of Flax Land, Fall or spring ploughed land preferred. Farmers will prepare the seed bed as directed, or if im- possible to do the work, we may arrange to have it done. We will do the sowing and guarantee that only pure seed, free from weed seeds, will be sown. All communications addressed to the undersigned will receive our very prompt attention. Owen Geiger and Son PHONE 59 HENSALL, ONT. arm eONNON TREES, S 1RUBS, EV ERGREENS R ROSES and PERENNIALS, all in good condition. Our free catalogue is available as well as our landscape service. Enquiries appreciated. JOHN CONNON CO., LIMITED Nurserymen and Florists HAMILTON, ONTARIO market, It has earned its fame by its never failing effectiveness. It is earn- ing it to -day, as it has done for years. Ii. is the greatest asthma speeds with- in the reacts of suffering humanity, Toronto Live Stock Quotations, Toronto, Tuesday, April 24, /Receipts: Cattle 1,563; calves, 1,- 279; hogs 1219; sheep 104. Heavy beef steers $10.00 to 11.00 doood to choice 9.7'5 40.75 do fair .to goad 925 9.75 do common to fair . , , 8.50 925 Butcher heifers, good to choice 9.50 1025 clo common, 8,50 9,00 Butcher cows, good to choice 7,50 8.50 do, fair to good 6.00 7,50 Canners and cutters , .. a 4.00 5,50 Butcher bulls, good 7.50 8.00 do, fair 6.75 7.50 Bologna . . , , . 6,00 6.50 Feeding steers, good . , . , 8.50 0,25 do fair 7;50 8,50 Stocicers, goad , , , , . , 8.00 9,50 • do fair .. 8,00 8,75 Calves, good to choice 12,00 14,00. do medium and heavy, 7,00 31.50 do grassers ,,. .. elle, 600 7.00 Milch cows, dhoice.. , .100.00 Springers, choice .. , ...110.00 Sheep, good light 8.50 heavies and bucks 6.50 culls 4.00 good ewe lambs, 15.00 bucks 12.00 Hos select, bacon, w,oc10.15 10.40 do thick smooth .w.oc, 9.65 9.90 do lights 8,65 8.90 do heavies .. .. . , 8.15 9.65 do sows 6,15 7.40 Buffalo. East Buffalo, April 24. ---Hogs, re- ceipts 1,000; holdover 1,168; market strong to 15c higher; pigs 25e to 50e higher; top $10.90. Cattle=Receipts 200; mostly reactor cows;.. steady to 25e higher at $,50 to $7.25. Calves--lReceipts 350; market 50c hi her; good to choice vcalers $15 to $15.50. Sheep—Receipts 400; Market stea- dy, dy, few good to choice iambs $16, Chicago. Chicago, April'. 24. -Hogs, receipts, 20,000. Top $10.50 paid for closely sorted 190.200-1b. averages, Cattle—Receipts 8,500. Top paid for long yearlings, $14.60. ,Calves--dteeeipts, 5,000. 110.00 120.00 9.00 8.00 6,00