The Seaforth News, 1929-04-18, Page 5,THURSDAY, 1?RTL 1&, 1929,
ri ]dJi, SFAPORTH NEWS.
CHAIN RED
WH STORES
��Er
OUR PRICES FOR ONE WEEK FROM TO -DAY
aed ,,,,,,,,,,2 lbs, 29c
Prune's, Saute Clare. 40sss,,,,,,,,
atid 50s ., lbs 42c.,: :3
Prunes. Santa Clare.
(Prunes, Santa Clara, 60s and 70s 2 lbs. 25c
'Clark's Veal Loaf Ye ib. tins 22c
'Olar,k's Chicken Soup .... • . 2 ties 29c
Files 's BakingChocolate,.' per tin 25c
Maxwell House Coffee lb, tin 73c
We use U -rite at the Red and White
W. Mt
Stewart
art
t
.
Ross, J.
Sproat
0
Phone ?7.
Phone
eR
E 1�
We pay the highest prices for good cream.
Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want
it here.
To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation.
In return for you co-operation we will give you' of our
best in service and prices.
We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come
in and see the new Models.
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
W1 J, Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
-and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. :WALKER, 'holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Dt Ht McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth-
Monday, Wednesday, and;
Friday Afternoons
Diseases•of atreated.
all
kissuccess-
Electricity used.
mememiesememenemumeme
Just _Try It
When you feel tired and
drowsy, slip around the
corner and get a massage
at
SID'S"
SHOT?
You may come in with
a grouch but will go out
with a smile.
Phone 125. •
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned ' and
Repaired
•
Chas. A. Howey
Residence -James. St.
'For Sprains and 'Bruises, -There
is'nothiug better for spra1ns.and con-
tueions than Dr. Vil mas' Eclectric
011, 'Et 'wilt reduce the swetling that
'follows a sprain, will cool the inflam-
ed flesh and draw the pain. It will
takee out of a bruise beecoun-
cii0 a•th,
teeeceieg theinflammation. A trial
will convince any whb doubt, its pow -
Items of news always welcome,
Investor's
Opportunity
Municipal Bankers Corporation
Montreal Debenture Corporation
Canadian Terminal System
' 6' per cent,
Dollar for Dollar Gold Bonds
, $500 and $1000 .
Interest coupons payable half -year-
ly without charge at either the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce or Domin-
ion Bank, .
Price: 100 and ,accrued interest
There has never been_ one dollar
lost since Confederation on bonds se-
cured as are these Dollar for Dollar
Bonds.
A D. SUTHERLAND
GENERAL INSURANCE •
• AGENCY
Real Estate, Conveyancing,, Bondi
and Investments ,
Phone 152
Removed to New Office, opposite
Daly Ford Garage
Seaforth, Ontario.
"CANADIjAN BORN."
The Following are the words of
"Canadian Born":
We first saw light in Canada, the land.
beloved by God;
Weare the pulse of Canada, its mar -
ow and its blood:
And we, the men of Canada, can face
'the world and brag,
That we were born in Canada, be-
neath the British flag,
No title and no coronet is half so
proudly worn,
As that which -we inherited as men
'Canadian bor.ii,•
We count no man so -noble as the one
who makes the brag
That he was born in Canada, beneath
the British flag,
The Dutch -may have their 'Holland,
the Spaniard have his Spain,
The Yankee ea the South of us, must
south of us remain;
For not a man dare lift hid hand
•against the inen who brag,
That they were born in 'Canada, be-
neath the British flag,
-Taulute J'ohiisee
The special music for this song has
been composed by Mr. HarryLiven's,
who is well' known in Seaforth: 'Much`
interest is being taken in this song in
London inhere Mr, Livens is now en-
gaged to ofehestre.wont,:H'ar y Li-
vens has .reeeliredI .word from "Glades;
Cornell (ah'e pf the ntentbees' of the'
Tavotite Four) who sang it et a Can-
sdiati "Totiris'ts Cohventibii ae St. Pe.;
terssburg, ,Florida; :`.(''here were retake
sentatives front each of the p,tbvinces,
England, -Ireland, •Seestrland;:' South
Africa and India It was sti_ggested
that this become the association 4i ng
Copies of r!Canacliut Box�tf ii,'
sheet music .farm may be obtr
iaied e 'at
SAVAUGE'S GIFT 'STORE; 'Sea -
forth, 01• will be mailed to any ad
dress oii receipt of'60c.
BORN.
�
'�lolVD+ R.n� 'April A ril� 2nd 1929,to
Mr, ail Mrs, 'Peter Met vele a
daughter, .Catherine Alice Marier
IHICkFPER,Iti (Seaforth, on Tuesday,
1April 911, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs,
(William 'Hopper, a slaughter,
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, 0, C, Wanless, w_lio has 'beets
spending the winter with his sister,
Mrs, G. T. Turnbull, and mother; Mrs.
°Wanless, returned to 'Ford City,
Penn., on Thursday last, •
Miss Bessie Broadfoot of Hamilton,
spent the weekend at her home on
John street,
Mr, Leslie Mullen and Mr, Ernest
Allan, of Toronto, were the week -end -end
guests of Mr, and
Mrs. James' G.
'Mullen,
•Mrs. M, tloyes has returned to her
home here after spending the winter
at Arthur,
Miss Dorothy Rol>'ieson of London
spent Sunday .with friends here,
Miss: Minna Stewart of New Haan-
burg,spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert
MCKay:of Egmondwille.
Mrs, W. ,C. Goyenlock has returned
after a two,weeles' holiday with friends
in Toronto,
-Miss' Rena McKenzie spent the
week end at the home of her mother.
Mrs.MKenzie.
Mr. Leslie M
oKaY of Guelph visit-
ed
t it -ed
at the home of his parents, Me.
and Mrs. R, McKay, on Sunday.
•Miss Sadie McDonald spent a few
days at her home here before going to
Hamilton,
Miss Bernlee Nott spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Nott,
'Mrs. John MIoN'ay visited friends in
Hamilton over the week -end, Her
sister, Mrs, J. R. Archibald. of Lis-
towel, accompanied her.
M•-.
i V
HH 1I Jiackson,of Toronto, .
spent Sunday at t his home o here,
Don't
fall to see the play '"One
Day in India" by the Marian Keith
C!GeeT„ together with a good music
al 'program, etc„ ut Northside United
Church, April 2411, Admission 25c.
Mrs. G. W. Woods, of Bayfield, vis-
ited Mrs, John Robb and Miss Nina
Robb, and other friends in town en
'Monday. • ,
, The first and second prizes in the
afteritooli bridge, held Wednesday at
the .home of.Mrs. A. D. Sutherland
were won by Mrs. Ros's Sproat and
Miss Janet Clutf: The proceeds from
the 14 tables .playing was $28.
•
Mr. George Black, son of Mr, and
Mrs, William Black, Tuckersmith,
underwentean operation for appendi-
citis in Seaforth hospital Monday
evening and is doing well at present.
Mr. Jahn Currie, of Brussels. has
rented Mr. Sam Jeffreys house an W.
William Street: Mr. and Mrs, Cur-
rie and dau hter are e m cuing into the
•house on Monday. Mr.' Jeffrey in-
tends lea i a v sib to i '
t itg ou North Da -
kola in the near future.
Mr., and Mrs,. Sitmuel Hanna mo-
tored .to Woodham on Thursday and
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Rogge nth. •
Mr. Megaw, of G'odenich, called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Porteous eons and
'other friends ote Saturday.
Mr. Wm. E. Hocking. - Mr. .and
Mrs. Ed. Hocking and son Billie, of
Cromarty, Mr. Wm. Adair, of Monk-
ton, were Sunday guests at the 'hone
of Mrs, Hugh Wright, lel, Main st.
Mr•s. John. -Norris and Mrs. Henry:
Dayrnan, and Norman, of Brucefield,
spent Saturday at the hone of Mrs.
Hugh Wright.
Mrs. A. L. Porteous visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lowery. of Goderich, on.
Saturday.
Mrs, Alex. McGavin has returned'
from, Beanbford where she has been
visiting friends for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall. Grieve. of
Buffalo," were week -end guests at the
home of Dr, and Mrs. John Grieve,
Mr: George Hill, of Harpurhey,
has rented Mr. Sant Jeffrey's house
on Victoria Street.
Salvation Army meetings at the
week -end, will. be conducted by Staff
Captain Wright, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free, Mr.
and Mrs, Orval Free and Miss Alma
Free motored to Brantford on Sun --
day to 'visit nrelatives.
Col, and Mrs. R. S. Hays and fam-
ily were in Toronto during the week-
end.
'Mr. •and Airs, Ralph Weiland, of
Boston, Mass., are spending a couple
of weeks with the forner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Weiland, Eg-
mondville.
GROM•ARTY
-The Y. IP. S. of Cromarty Presby-
terian . Church gave a splendid play
entitled "Cranberry Corners" on Fri-
day night, April 12, The town hall,
at Staffa, where the play was given,
was filled to the 'utmost capacity. It
was clean and humorous, with a fine
plot that delighted the audience,
Those who took part in the play are
to be congratulated on their success-
ful en7deavors. The audience was
most appreciative and expressed the
wish that the play be repeated so
that some of their friend's might have
the pleasure of hearing it. Suitable
nlusioal selectipas were rendered.. by
teh orchestra; accompanied by Mrs.
Duncan MelKellar, The evening was
a great success and enjoyed by all,
Weitzman-McKellar-tA quiet wed-
ding took place: at she Manse, on
Saturday, April 113, when Mary, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Mc-
Kellar, was married to Carl J. Weitz -
adoring
Ladies
and
C� ent
lemenfs
T.AIL
oRs
Give us a call
COGHILL
TAILORING CO.
108 Downie St. S'TRATFORD
man, soli of Mrs. Mary Weitzman,
Niagara Falls. N.Y. Rev, John 'Eld-
er officiated, Miss Marjorie Weitz -
num was bridesmaid, and Daniel Mc -
3 ellar, Detroit assisted the groom,
Mies Lila Meceiloitgh wee; maid of
honor, Mr. W.eiteinan is an engineer
on the New York Centra,', Railway,
After theil return from a honsyncon
trip to New York city, Florida end
Cuba,. Mr, and Mrs, Weltzmait- will
reside in Niagara Falls, N,Y.
BACON LITTER COMPETITION
This competition is sponsored 'un-
der the joint support of ,the Federal
and Ontario Departments of Agricul-
ture. The following are the objects
of and conditions governing the co u-
petitionras well as a statement of the
•basis 'on which the final award's vet
be made,
The objective of the competition is
the establishment of a standard of ex-
cellence for grade brood sows kept by
'farmers, It is recognized that those
rod
b o sows which are prolific and
rear large litters of select bacon hogs,
that are goodfeeders making good
Gins
at a low are valuable u o a bl and
e
improvers o'f commercial hogs. The
competition aims to give such sows
prominence as breeders in their res-
pective coneenunities in the hope that
their female progeny will be, selected
as foundattott, brood 'son's for the dis-
trict,
'The Live Stock ,Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and the
iLive Stock Bra'cnh, Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, are co-
operating by offering a minimum of
$.0000 prize mbney. Fifty percent.
t.
will be paid
.by each
department. t. The
prizes are as follows; 1st $25; 2nd,
$24; 3rd, $23; 4th, $22; 5111 21; 6th,
820; 7th, $20; 8th, $15; 9th, $115; 10th,
$15, ,
Any bona fide farmer may make en-
try in the Bacon Litter Competition.
'The Department reserves the right
to restribt or limit the number of en-
tries in any area or district. Any
farmer wishing to enter the 'Bacon
Litter Competition shall make • entry
on, forms supplied by teh O'n'tario De-
partment. 'When filled out, he shall
forward the form to the office of the
Meal Agricultural Representative'
within seven days of the date df far-
rowing of the litter. Date of farrow-
ing must .be between March 1st and
:May 15'th,
Within reasonable length of time
after the entry lids been received and
approved; a representative of the De-
partment shall inspect the entry.
Forms will be supplied on which each
farmer ' will- be ;required to show an
approximate rebor'd of the quantities,
kinds and price'tof feeds used, '
The awards shell be based on the
weight; size, quality and uniformity
of the litter.
It is belt that in view of the fact
that there is no expense in connection
with it to the applicant and that the
prizes are substantial, there should be
a good• entry and some very benefic-
ial results obtained from such a com-
petition. For further information and
'application forms apply Department
of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont.
SUMMARY OF PROVINCIAL
CHILDR_EN1 AID REPORT
•Mr. E. T. 'Edwards, superintendent
for the'Children'•s Aid Society in Hu-
ron county, has received from ',llr, J.
J. Kelso, Provincial superintendent, a
summary of the thirty-fifth annual re-
port of the Society. This gives
the following information; -
There are fifty-five 'Children's Aid
(Societies in Criteria with a paid of-
ficial devoting all his time to the work
in each county or district,
The 'Children's Aid 'Branch deals
with neglected and dependent chil-
dren, .Children's Aid Societies, Indus-
trial Schools, supervision of wards in
faster homes, legal adoption of child-
ren. care and protection of children of
unmarried parents.
Number of children made wards
during the years 1893-19=28-27,949,
Total nutn'ber of files, about -40,000
,Nuinber of children at present un-
der active supervision -9;500,
Children made wards during '1928-
penntanent, 706; temporary, 283
Number of children in four Indus-
trial Schools -573 (373 Protestant and
20,4 Roman Catholic).
Number of
I legal adoptions during
P g
the year --,663,
Total number of legal adoptions
since 1921-4632.
Cases of unmarried parents .investi-
gated -1,865. Increase unmarried par-
ents cases -141.
'Paid by putative fathers for sup-
port of children -$110,291:85. Addi-
tional by private settlement approxi -
ma te ly-$20,000.
pproxi-mately-$20,000.
Monthly cheques issued for sup-
port of childrenborn out of wedlock
=5'00.
Funds transferred to public trustee
for investment -$93,210.51.
HULLETT.
Miss 'Belle tFairservice spent, Sun-
day at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, George Carter called
on LValtmt friends on Sunday.
Mr. George Lawrence sold a pair
of valuable cows lately.
Mr. 'John Hesselwood has purchas-
ed a new Ford car.
DUBLIN.
Miss -Anne Ryan, Seaforth, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan Sr., Hibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krauskopf
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
,J•ames O'Sullivan, St, Coitunha,n,
'Mr, Frederick Sadler, of Hibbert,
who has sold his farm and tile yard,
intends moving to London in the.
near future,
Mr, Leo. Holland, of Windsor, is
visiting Isis parents and other friends
t
l Dlin.
lfirsub, Wm. Hastings .and family
were Sunday visitors on Stinday last
at the home of Mr, Jos; Donnelly.
Mrs. Maloney' motored to Stratford
on Sunday last and spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Ryan,
Mr, Jas. Maloney has returned
home front St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, last week, much improved in
health.
Catholic Women's League. ague. - The
Catholic Women's League report a
very successful year. During the
year 1928 tett monthly meetings . of
the League ware held int the High
school, which were well attended,
The April meeting was made inter-
esting by a short address from Rev.
Fr, 'Odrowski attd other readings
during- the year were given by the
President. Mrs, Jas; Laipettter and
Miss Helen Delaney. Our President
also reading interesting articles from
the League magazine. The Record-
ing Secretary, Miss Helen Delaney,
read a report whheh is as follows:'.
Motley for the contribation of the
chair of Church History; prizes were
given to the Entrance pupils receiv-
ing:the highest ,marks and a donation
was sent to the Diocesan Treasurer
for the National scholarship, In this
work we take a special interest as
we expect some of our girls froin
Continuation cit o
a t s a l kq compete in the
essay contest. Sisters of Service were
given a liberal donation and Western
missions were also 'remembered, In-
teresting Catholic literature was for-
warded to foreign missions. The poor
of the parish were remembered at
Chri n a
st r s and later o 'n When an ap-
peal
p -
t
peal was reeeived by the President,
Money foe treats was seat to the
Sisters of 5't. Joseph. for the orphans
and the aged, also a donation of eggs
at Easter. Messages of condolence
were sent to bereaved families. The
sick were remembered by flowers
and other treats. The magazine ;s
distributed and read by members.
Two delegates were sent to the Dio-
cesan convention at Wallaceburg and
interesting reports were given at the
November meeting, The Treasurer,
Mrs. E. B. Tyers, also gave her re-
port, stating funds for the year were
raised by membership fees, envelopes
were sent to every family requesting
pennies and tetsocial-
t evenings et mgs we'•e
held, in all amounting to $807.00, the
disbursements, $748.00, The retiring
President 'in a short address, express-
ed appreciation to the executive and
members of the League who so ably
supported her during the year, and
she also paid a special tribute to Fr.
Odrowski for .his interest and good
advice at all times, The newly ap-
pointed officers are as follows:
Spiritual Adviser, Rev, 3+r, Odrow-
ski; °President, Mrs, P. F. Bents; 1st
Vice President, Mrs. M. Nagle; 2nd
Vice President, Mrs, A. V. Traynor;
3rd Vice Pres,. Mrs. J. Cronin;
Treasurer, Mrs, E, B. Tyers; Rec.
Secretary, Miss"Helen Delaney; Cor,
Secretary, -Miss Beth Hicknell; Social
Welfare, Mrs. D. McConnell; Maga-
zine convenor, Mrs. L. Krauskopf.
'Mrs. Peter Matthews was called to
Detroit to the death bed of her bro-
ther William, who died there on Sat-
urday at his daughter's. The body of
Mr. Horan was taken to his home at
Mt 'Clements, Michigan.
• Mr, and Mrs. L 'J. Looby motored
to' Stratford on Saturday to meet
their son 'Joseph who has returned
from Detroit for the summer.
'Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith and
family motored to Dunnville on Sat-
urday and spent Sunday
with friend
s
there,
Mrs. Thos, Burns has gone to visit
friends in Kinkora for a week,
Miss ,Lizzie Darling spent a few
days in Stratford with her sister,
Mrs. Litt.
Mr. and,Mrs. Gordon Jeffery and
family, of Stratford, spent a week
visiting the home of Mr. John. Darl-
ing.
Many people are almost crippled
with corns. But it is needless suffering
which can be speedily ended with
Holloway's Corn 'Remover.
'BRUCEFIELD.
The April meeting of the W. If. S.
was held in the schoolroom on the
10eh, with the President presiding,
and an attendance of 22. The Treas-
urer reported the Easter Thankoffer-
ing $80. Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs.
Stevens were appointed delegates to
attend the Presbyterial at Exeter.
Mrs. Addison, leader of Group No. 2,
then took charge of the meeting, and
after singing hymn 514, i,Xrs. Stevens
read the devotional leaflet, "Money
Talks. What does it say to you ?"
Sentence prayers for our adopted
missionaries were .given by Mrs. W.
A. Bremner, Mrs, A. T. Scott and
Mrs. J. Addison, Mrs. Jas, Thom-
son, Mrs, Frank Aikenhead and Mrs.
C. Haugh had charge of the topic
"Daughters in Africa," taken front
the study book, "Drums in the
Darkness." Miss Jean Murdoch sang
very sweetly, "Where the Gates
Swing Outward Never" and a very
interesting letterwas read from a
former member, Miss Gretta Mus-
tard, Ethelbert Hospital. Mrs, Wm.
Ratteni'bury closed the meeting with
prayer.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society was held on Monday
evening with Hazel Haugh presiding.
Following the repeating of the Lord's
prayer in unison, the hymn, Day is
Dying in the West, was sung. Mrs,
,Gordon Keeler read the Scripture
lesson, Miss Lillian Richardson fa-
vored all 'wish a delightful piano. solo.
The topic which took the form- of a
discussion on "Citizenship," was lead
by Leonard Boyce and proved ex-
tremely interesting. It is very grati-
fying to the executive to see so many
at the meetings, Still there is room
for a few more. Don't miss the mu-
sic and literary terary meeting next week.
The play, "The Pabh Across the
Hill," which was given by the Bruce -
field Young People last fall, have by
request decided to repeat this play on
Monday evening, April 29th in the
'basemen't of ' Brucefield United
Church, This will afford those who
have not seen the play the privilege
of seeing one of the season's best.
Mr. acid Mrs. Hugh Berry, Mrs, H.
Aikenhead and Miss Janet Aikenhead
spent Sunday with friends in Blue -
vale.
Mr. A, Boyce from the West is vis-
ibing his brother. Mr, Jint Boyce, for
a few days,
Miss• Grace Addison is visiting het
cousin, Miss' Bertha Hoggart in Lott-
desboto.
Mr. and Mrs, J, Boyes of tout In
were guests with pfr. E. i3oyes on
'Sunday.
:Miss Gladys Addtsatt has . rettirttcd
home after visiting friends itt Lon-
clesboro,
Mr, and Mrs, C, West of Cleve-
land spent the week end■with the lar-
ter's parents. Rev. '1'1r. A. and Mrs,
Bremner, Mrs, Bremner accompatt-
led them' to Cleveland on,their re-
turn,
,Pullets -Woolley, --A quiet but pret-
ty wedding took 'place on Saturday.
April 13th, at 2,30 p.tm, in the A:10 -
eats Church, H0116411a when Mary
:Lee, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Woolley of Bi'ttcefleld became
the bride of Mi, Bert Pullen, sen of
Mr, and Mrs, John Pullen, The . cer-
emony was performed bythe rector,
Rev, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pul-
len will reside its Varna.
Mr, P. B. Moffatthas purchased a
new Essex coach.
Mr, T. Hendrick of Grand Bend,
ced Mr. Harvey Taylor .ort Sun-
day.
Mr, Franontic Aikenhead is sporting a,
new Ford coach.
Mr. Charles Penfound, Mrs. Knight
and daughters are nttnving to Brus-
seallll,
Misses Irene and Olga Knight are.
on the siek list.
Mr. and Mrs, 'West of Cleveland
spent the week end at Ile home of the
letter's parents, ts Rev.
W, 'A. Bremner.
Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto is the
guest of Mr, and Mrs, William Rat-
tenbury this week,
Mr, 'Laurie Forrest has a telephone
installed in his garage -No. 31 on 625.
The 'Women of the United Church
congregation are invited to attend a
meeting to be held on April 24th at
2.30 p,m. to consider the advisability
of organizing a women's association,
'On the evening of April 16th,, the
ladies of our village and vicinity as-
sembled at the hone of Mr. and Mrs,
s
Arthur r Wooley, the occasion Ston b tnBa
kftchett shower atter .presented to their
daughter Mary, the bride Mrs. ,Bert
Pullen, The donations were many
and useful, accompanied by the best
wishes of their many friends and
neighbors, A pleasant evening was
spent and a dainty lunch served.
ar:.,einem a
'The Three Pegs
Will be Presented by the
ST, COLUMBAN PLAYERS
Tuosday,Apr. 23
St. eolumban
Hall..
REPORT OF HOG S'HYPMENTS
For ntoutlt ending Mar. 3Ist
Seaforth-Total 322, select 'bacon
128, thick smooth 186, shop hogs 3,
IBrttcefletd-Total 143, select bacon
45, thick smooth 78, heavies 14, shop
hogs 2, lights and feeders 1,
Walton -Total 475, select, bacon
163, thick smooth 2512, heavies 15,
shop hogs 2, lights and 'feeders 3.
iHensall---Total hogs 863, select
bacon 264, thick. smooth 532, heavies
45, extra heavies 1, shop hogs 9,
lights and feeders 4.
Huron County -Total hogs - 5945,
select bacon 2083, thick smooth 31370,
heavies 245, extra heavies 6, shop
hogs '1.04, bights and feeders 41,
Miller's 'Wortu Powders are comp-
lete in themselves. They not only.
drive worms from the system, but re-
pair the damage ge that worms cause
and so invigorate the constitution
that it speedily recovers from the dis-
orders of the digestion that are the
result of the 'work of these parasitic
intruders. They do their work thor-
oughly and strength and soundness
follow their use:
IFEUE
hill res ,, e ser e
Toronto -Winnipeg -Vancouver
_.
On May
19th this popular servicee will ones aort
he
resumed -a fast comfortable route West viaWinnipeg.Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon
and Edmon-
ton.
d Dn-
ton. Equipment consists of
o iltsof Corn art t•Ohepon-Lbaoy utco (radio), Standard Sleepers.Tourist Sleepers, Diner and
Coachey,
Full information and reservations .from
any agent of Canadian National Railways.
a.n.
eartil
A Good Portion
of heel served to you for the evening
meal roasted about medium, with the
nmcd gravy oozing through, gives
One a foundation. Dint, makes one's
mouth water to think of it. How
WAS that last piece of meat we sent
you? wasn't it fine,
GEO. CAMERON
Your Butcher,
Phone 58 . Seaforth.
Notice
The business conducted by the
late Charles Gordon Thompson
will be conducted the same as
usual by
J. H. TIIOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
YOUR AUTO NEEDS yDS
Goodyear,iTires;„and3, Tubes.
Battery Sales and Service.
Charging- and Repairing all makes ;of Batteries.
SIA good line of new and used'parts of different makes of oars,
II your car is in need of repairs, give us aca,ll.
'Studebaker Sales and Service
Reaier's s
Garage
�CC
ay
PHONE 167W