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The Seaforth News, 1929-08-22, Page 8'PAXGflT r." • l'IBNSALL. Miss Dorothy Manleyof Goderich aad Miss Lois Stathein; of Lendon visited for a few days last week With Mise Mavis Spence. Mr. Verne Hedden wee M Detroit on Wednesday last for ears for Cook DPQS. Miss Jessie Buchanan, Master Keith Buchanae epent a' few days M Detroit. Miss Hazel Hudeon is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Bertram North of Woodstock spent the week -end at the home o'f Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Higgins, Dr, R. R. Middleton and daughter, Misses Lila and Georgena of Duncan, Olclishoma; and Miss Esther Homey of Exeter spent i few days last week visiting at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Spencer and family, Master ;Billie Higgins is spending a eoeple of weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Bertram. North a Woodstoc,k. Mrs. 'Sam, .Steacy is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mrs, 'Wm. jlarrott of Hillsgreen. Miss EManor Fisher has returned to her home here after a month's Va- cation with friendin Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonthron and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. joyne and Mr. and Miss Gibbs of Toronto are spending a few weeks ea:wiping at Grand Bend. Miss Bertha Bell is in Toronto on business and also is visiting friends. Mr, an,d -aft's. Louis Smith Of De- troit after a very pleasant eisit with friends here have returned home, Mr, Thos. Drummond who has been here visiting relatives and friends for a couple of weeks, has returned ,harne to Toronto, 'Miss Margaret liobkirk of Detroit is speeding her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wa4ter Hobkirk. Mrs, Wm, 'Buchanan is spending a week visiting her sisters, Mrs, King and Mrs. Elliott at Whigham. Mrs. Hugh McDonnell left last week for a visit with friends in nipeg. ;Mr. E Stewart of Toronto is spend- ing a few days visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. t.D. W. FOSS. Mr. and Mr, _Arthur McAllister. and family of Georgetown are spend- ing a week visiting friends and rela- ttves in this district. Miss Jean ISfaxwell of Whitby who has been nursing Mrs. Nathan Peck has returned to Whitby college to re- sume her duties for the fall term. Miss Gladys Luker has returned home after a very pleasant visit at Wallaceburg.' Miss Norma Hardy of Toronto, for- merly of Hensall, was here calling last week. Her inany friends were delight- ed to see her, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Sieclair and family are camping at ;Grand Bend. Miss Mitre Monroe is spending a few days last week visiting friends in Toronto, Mrs, Thos. Pearson and daughter Miss Anna May Pearson of Wood- stock were week -end visitors with Mrs. Thos. Simpson. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Sheffer has re- turned hoine after a pleasant visit with their sons in Toronto, The onion sets are being harvested this week and some good crops are being reported. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McKay and son Russell McKay of Hagers;ville were in town last week visiting friends. Their many friends were pleased to see them, The water tank at the town hall -was repaired last week being lined up with cement on the inside and also plaster on the outside, making them complete- ly waterproof. The well has also been repaired and a new cement top Put on it, Mr. Jas. Priest has finished his con- tract for the southweet drain and that part of the town will now have ex- cellent drainage facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale ana daughter Kathryn are spending a few days in Toronto. Katheryn has un- dergone an operation on her feet and her many friends are pleased to learn she is getting along nicely. Miss Thelma Hudson of Toronto was a recent visitor here with her parents, Mr, and MTS. Colin Hudson. ;Mrs. A. L. Case visited last week with friends in Detroit, Mrs, Phillips of Toronto is spend- ing a few days ;here with her mother, Mrs. R. Ctulmore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott of Toronto are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty. The Sunday school at St. Paul's Ang4ican church held their annual pic- nic at Bayfield on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and little grandson, Robert Hess, were camping last week at Grand Bend. Mr. Wm. McLaren was in London Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Al- fred Huntsen at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Huntsen recently underwent an Operation there and is doing as well as ran be expected. The Rev. Mr. McElroy occupied his own pulpit on Sunday in the Carmel Presbyterian churoh at both , services. The Rev, Mr. Keine of Seaforth is ex- pected to occeper the same pulpit next Sunday as Mr. McIlroy will be away on his holidays.. Mrs. C. McDonnell and daughter Florence spent last week visiting rela- tives at Ethel. A softball match was played on Monday evening between the Clinton and Bayfield softball team, the Clin- ton team winning easily. As the two teams are now tied, another game will he played here on Monday evening next to decide the issue. Col. Combes and Mr, Holmes of Clinton were in town Tuesdey on bus - Mr. and Mrs, George Fee and fam- ily spent &Imlay at Springbank, Mrs, Christina Southcott of Chep- stow, was in the village Tuesday vis- iting friends. Miss Grace Brock and Miss Gladys Paesmore are holidaying at Pike's 'Bay, • Mr. And Mrs. George Brock and family Ste being visited by relatives ;from Texas, Women Why Suffer Periodic Pain? NILENE will relieve periodic; pain, headaches, . bsoViolles, weekneee, uarisea, eleeplolieness, irritability, and many other ailments from whioh few wemen are entirely free, A won- derful reoonetraotive Nerve Tonle. lolls to help with the work. Ou Friday he eeemed brighter and better jhan tiseal, Ile had gone to 'the barn to I ; help with the shores and when near ' the barn door he collapsed, where hie • scions when coming from the Reid S.P1) William found linn lying 1111C011. atbOtit sevesi o'clock, They carried him to the'lloase sutd ttiornaiteel me- dical aid, but nothing eould be dene and shortly aftee the doctor arrived he paesed peacefully to rest, Decea.s- ed was one of a family of ten, eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Heard.. He was born Jan, Piet, 1859, in a log cabin which stood on the ferin now owned by' Mrs. F, G, Neelin on the Sable lineStanley, He grew to manhood in this district and became a {reeler, which trade he followed as long as health ;permitted. The house and other buildings on his Earmsit- uated en the outskirts of the village, were all built by him, On 12th of April, 1'899, he was married to Eleanor Scotchrner. To this happy union were born four children:: Russell, Will, Fred, at home, and Nina, of Goderich township, all of whom sur- vive. Of exemplary character, s fine husband and good father, deceased was of a very happy, retiring disposi- tion and was .highly respected by all With whom `he came in contact. He was a lifelong member of Trinity Church and .belonged to the C,OW. and LOA,. Besides his sorrowing widow and family he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ho'ward, De- troit, and Mrs. Martha Castle, of the village, He is predeceased by three sisters and four brOthers: Lucy, Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Jim, Dick, Tom and John. The funeral which was very largely attended was held on Mon- day. After a short service at the house at 2 o'clock, the cortege left for Trinity Church. The funeral was conducted -by the rector, Rev. F. E. Paull, assisted by Rev. Wm. Town- send, of the Church of the Redeemer, Loadore Interment 'Was made in the Bayfield cemetery, the C.10,.F. having charge of the service at the gra.veside. The pallbearers were four nephews: George and Jack Cadtle, Ninian and !Emerson Heard, Jahn R. Camer- on and JOhn E. Howard. Those from a distance attending the funeral in- cluded Mrs. Timenberg, Cleveland; Mrs. Howard, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Scatchmer, Kitchener; Mr. Sid. Castle, Niagara Falls. The floral tri- butes were many and beautiful and no chided ones from the c.o.F, Mrs. Castle and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marts, MT. ansi :Mrs. F Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Tough, Mr, and Mrs: A. Westlake, ralies R. Snowden, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. Scotchiner and family; Mrs. Howard and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mee. j. Porter and family, Godeeicb; St. Pauls A.Y.P.A' . SiS. No. 4, Gode- rich Tp., Mr. and Mrs. alossop, Var- na; Ro'bert and John Watson, Bruce - field; Mr and Mrs. Glen Heard, Clin- ton. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the bereaved. A ;reunion of the Logan.s, one of the old families of the cainty a Huron, was held at the residence of Mr. A. Cameron on August 18th to ceielbrate the homecoming of his daughter Helen who spent some time in Siam and a trip around the world. There were present, Mrs, Logan, Miss A. Mac- Lean, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Logan Mac- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggarth, Goderich, Mrs. H. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr, Kincardine; Mrs. john Auscin, of Vancouver; Mrs, B. Stan- ley, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. S. Cleave, Bayfield; Mr, Wm, Logan, Miss L. Logan and Mr G. Elliott, of VA r ; iSS Grace Cameron, of Chicago, Mr, Wm, Logan Cameron, Miss Mildred Cameron, Mr. and MPS. Frank Came- ron and two sons, all of Detroit. aTILENEI oan be obtained in either Iiqattd or tablet form at 181,00 per bottle or box. NILENE LABORATORIES, LIMITED 126 Wellington St Weal TCOMNTO 2, curr., oaNalaA SOLD BY Keating'S Pharmacy SEAFORTH At Your Local Drug Store or direct, BAYFIELD. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Molnar returned to Windsor on Tuesday, having spent a month in Deer Lodge Park. Mieses Carol, Grace and Ruth Evans, Eleanor Plumsteel, Isabel Chowen, Donna Steven;s, Marion Thompson and Esther Trewartha are holidayieg in Jowett's Grove. Mr. an.d Mrs. H. j. Peters and fam- ily and Mr, E. A. Ball have returned to their home in Stratford, having ,spent the season in their cottage. The Bayfield ,Boys protested the game which was played 'between Wes- ley -Willie and the local team in God- erich lase week and another game was played in Hensall on Monday when the latter team were again the vectors with a score of 2-9. ;Rev. W, G. Richardson and filthily who have ,been visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. M. G -ale and other ;relatives, left an Tuesday to visit in Wyoming before returning to Waterloo. Mrs. 13. J. Ferguson and family of London are occupying "The Cedars." Mrs. G. Koehler of Zurich is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fowler. Miss Helen Beattie of Wingham is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Er- win. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cameron and family and Mr. Will Cameron, De- troit, epent the week -end with their father, Mr. A. Cameron. Mrs. Howard, Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Castle and attended the funenal of her brother, the late Mr. W. Heard. Mia e Bessie Watt ana Miss Iva Walkinshaw of Clinton are guests with Miss 3. Stirling. Mrs. F. V. Martin motored On Thursday to Ithaca, N.Y., to meet her daughter Norma Brown, who has been attending Cornell University there. They returned on Monday. Mrs. :Mary McGregor who visited Mies Maud McGregor and friends re- turned to Detroit on Sund'ay, Mr, and Mrs. William Metcalf and daughters Margaret and Irene, were gueets for the past week with Miss Mary Reid. They returned to London on Sunday. Mrs. McCoy, daughter and son, Mrs. McNevin and Mr. Sam McCoy and Mr. Johnston of London were guests on Sunday with Miss Mary Reid. Mr. and Mrs. 'Moser and family, who occupied 0110 of the Box cot- tages, returned to their home at Wat- erloo on Thursday. Mrs. Clarke of London was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. N.eelin last week. Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Schmidt and J. A. Schmidt who have been holi- daying here, have returned to Strat- ford. Miss Maude Stirling who spent her vacation with her sister, Miss J. Stirl- ing, returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mr, Maurice King and Mr. Garvey of Oshawa spent the week -end with the former's aunt, Mi es R. Kennedy at Rosecliff cottage. Miss Marie King and Miss Aileen King are guests with Mies R. Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brandon and fam- ily who have been visiting at Water- loo returned home cm Sunday. Mr, J. Mitchell and Miss M. Gray of London spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mt. Sidney Castle of Niagara Falls was home to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. William Heard. Miss Easson of Stratford is the guest of Miss B. Scrimgeour at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Carty and jun- ior returned to their home in Detroit last week. They were accompanied by :Mrs, Carty's mother, Mrs. Marg- aret Green who will make her home with her daughters in Detroit, having sold her home on Louise street to Miss Mary J. Taylor. Miss A. L. Gower who spent the past fortnight at the Lakeview Hotel, returned to Toronto on Monday. Miss Mary Mollard who was the guest of Miss R. Taylor, returned to her home in Detroit last week. Miss Kathleen McKinnon of To- ronto has joined her parents at their camp "Micmac," on the river flats. Rev, and Mrs. Dougan and family returned- to Clinton last week, having spent a holiday in the village. Miss Grace Cameroe of Chicago and Mildred Cameron of Detroit are visiting their father and sister. Mrs, Tietenherg ai Cleveland, Chio, is visiting Mrs. W. Heard mid Mrs. G. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gemeinhardt and babe ancl -Mrs, Van Kamp of Sagin- aw, Mich., spent the week-encl with Mr, and Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt, Mies Evelyn Getteirsharcit who has !been visiting at Saginaw, returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirling of London also spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gemienhardt. Death o Wilhiaitt Heard.—Ii was with very deep regret that people learned on Friday evening of the Aid - den passing to his eternal home of one of the most highly respected and An Oil without Alc;ohol,--1Soine oils well known residents of this elistrict mid many medicines have ,alcehol as a in the person of William Heard. Mr. pnomirient ingredient. A ' juditiotts Heard had not 'been we11 for some Mingling of six tesential oils compose time, having suffered a stroke of pare Thontae' Eclectric Oil, end there alysie lael October, from which he did teo alcohol in it, eo that its effects notfully tecover, but he bore his ill are laseing. health ,cheerfully and was 'always anx- SEAriORTH WS, STANLEY. Miss ,Lizzie Webster, who has been visiting friends around 'Varna, return- ed to her home at Lucknow on !Sem- clay last. Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton and family, of Tuckersmith, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rabert Webster, Varna, Mr. Tom Richardson shipped a car of lumber last week from Brucefield station, Mr:, and airs. George Bnooks and their two daughters of Exeter Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale on Sunday last. :Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden spent the week end at St. Thomas. Mr, John Keenick was the guest of his niece, -Mrs, Harold Penhale, ane day last week. Mr. 'Robert Webster was the guest of friends at 13ayfield on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman of Seiforth, were the guests o'f friends in Stanley township on Sunday. Mr. Roy S,catchmer purchased a new Chevrolet truck from J. B. Levis of Clinton. Mrs. Edwin ,Hobson and daughter Erma of St. Thomas are visiting with friends in Stanley township, Misses Jean Murdoch and Jean Mc- Kenzie visited last week at the home of Mr. John 'Woods near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. William Luff of Ha- milton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McILachlan last week. Mr. Alvin McBride lost a valuable WANTED Poultry Buy in Nfroadville:' 6 bars Palmolive Soap for 25c with every pair of Shoes bought here. In Trede we will pay 44c for strictly fresh Extras IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM tile J. FINNIGAN horse last week, Mrs. Nelson Yeo; and claugbter Gertrude of Taranto are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 'Robert Me)Clinehey of the Goshen Inc. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Andersoa spent Sunday evening at the hothe of Mrs. Annie R:abinson. Miss Beatrice Gascho spent the week end with her friend, Miss Grace IRobin,son. Mrs. Robert ,MeKinley and family spent Sunday with friends at Blyth. Miss Emma McBride and Mr, Wal- ter McBride spent the week end in Windsor ,with itheir brothers, Wilbert, Lorne and Leonard. They were ac- companied by their cousins, Reta and Lloyd McBride. MiseoSaeah Manson has returned hame after spending the past week with friends in liensall. IlMr. and Mrs. R. McBride, Edgar and Elmer, visited at the home of Mr. Jacob Heinbuch and also at Mr. Ed. Heinbuch of Stratford last Sunday. Anniversary services will be held at Blake 'United ;Church on Sundae', August 26tb, with Rev, Mr. Scobie, of Belgrave as the special preaeher for the day. Services will be held at la a.m. and .7 p.m, ISpecial music is being prepared iby the choir. Miss Margaret McQueen of Hensall was the guest of alias Emma Mc- Bride. 'Messrs Albert McClinchey apd lErm- eet Doerr of !Myth spent ISunday %with the fernier's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. William McCeinchey: ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Bedard visited in Chatham, Tilbury and Detroit. afr. Nancileon Deno.mine, of Detroit and son of ,Phillip Denomme, was married on Monday to Miss Cunning- hame of Toronto, who formerly taught in Drysdale school. Mr. Ed. Beclour and friend, Miss Luella Fairwell of Toronto, visited his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. D. IBedour. Mrs, Homer Bellanger, of Windsor, has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Rachel Denomme for two weeks. Mies Irene Clearrette left on Mon- day to enter a Convent in Chicago. She was accatimanied by her ,mother, Mrs. John Cbarrette. Mr. J. Laporte, of Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. john La- porte over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey, of Go- derich, visited Mr. an,d Mrs. John Jeffery of she 14th. !Preparations are proceeding apace 'for the grand reunion to be held in French Settlerneat on September lst and 2.nd. A large nuareber are expect- ed to come home for the occasion. Miss Nora Rau left for Detroit on .Sunday where she has accepted a position, 'Miss Gibbons, of Wingham, former teacher cif the Drysdale school, vieited Mrs. L. Durand on Sunday. Mr. George .Campbell paid a ibrief visit to ILtican on Thursday ladt, his clatig.hter, Mary, Who had epent a fortnight there with her cousins, re- turning with him. and Mrs. San's lHohner and friends frorn Hamilton, motored to Sarnia and Port Huron on Thtirsdlay last, returning on Friday. 'Mrs. George Weir of Seaforth has been renewing old acquaintances in the vicinity of Blake. The local branch of the Audubon Bird Society, organized last Spring in S.'S. No. 4, held their monthly meeting on Saturday last at Mr. Henry Steckle's. HIGHEST PRICES PAID—DELI- VERED SATURDAY FORENOON TO THE STORE. Our Prices: HENS—Over 6 1bs, 21c; over 5 lbs., 20c; 41A lbs., 18c; 4 lbs, 15c; under 4 lbs. 12c. O'LD SPURS—Over 6 lbs. 14c, MA lbs. 12c, under 4 lbs. Sc, CHICKENS,--Daer 5 lbs., '26c over 4 lbs. 24c; 3 lbs. to 4 lbs. 22c, 13/4 lbs. to 3 lbs. 18c; un- der 13/4 Dee. 150. PAYING 32c CASH FOR EXTRAS Lea Stephenson CcsNSTANCIf ELIMVILLE. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Foster of Gran- ton spent ,Sunday With Mr, Jas. Hey - wood's, Misses Ruby Jahns and Lillian Murch visited the latter's aunt. Mrs. Alvin Pym last week. Mrs. Frank Davis of Winchelsea is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hotham of Delaware. Mrs. Newton Clarke and daughter of Wincbelsea speet Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Dobbs in Saintsbury. Miss Edna Pyni of St. Marys visit- ed at her borne on Sunday last. Miss Dorothy Johns is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Gardiner in Far- quhar. Miss Roadhouse of Toronto visited at Mrs, 'Ed. Johns lest week. Messrs. 'Chas, Upeliall and Walter Johns were in Kitchener one day last week. DUBLIN. Miss Nellie IRyan of •Teronto, is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, .Mrs. P. 'Ryan, I-libbert, Mr. Wilfred Weeney and .Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney arid family sipent Sunday at Bayfield. Mr, 'John lierdan of Toronto is vis- iting at the hamof Mr. IWm. iforalan. Miss Veronica MdCannell is visit- ing lser sisters in IChatham. Mr, Da,vid 'MoConnel is &Pending a week at iGrand Bend, The many friends of Mr, Harry Ryan are sorry to hear cif his .serimis illness. Mr, and Mrs, PM.. Senn and 'family moved to 'London ;on Thursday last to reside. ;Mr. and Mrs. Rabert 'McGrath Of Detroit are spending a week with ,Mr. and Mrs, Pat, 'McGrath, St, Colum - ban. ;Many ;from I,Dtiblie attended the lawn eocial at Brodhagen Tuesday evening, All report a good time. CAUTION WHEN THRESHING New Weeds May be Avoided by De- struction of Seeds. .(Ilay W. J, Lennox, Dominion Seed Branch'Toronto). It is 'difficult to control and prevent the spread of weeds, such as Field Ilindwe.ed, Perennial Sow Thistle and Couch Grass' which spread rapidly by undergroundsteals or root stalks; consequently, land not infested with these weeds should be inspected fre- quently, and plants of these Pound growing thereon should be clog up completely anal 'burned. However these weeds are, propagated 'by seeds as web which as a matter of fact is the way in which mos't weed.s are intro- duced to rand and spread rapidly -over farme, localities and cOuntries. • ' 1.This being the case the greatest progress in the eradication of weed's can be made by preventing weeds Irons producing seeds, and by prevent- ing the introduction and distribution Weed Seeds to the land in the seed sown, in the manure applied, or other- wise. The control of weeds on many farm is made more difficult as a result of these being allowed to produce seeds on. roadsides, in lanes, pastures, wasteies tlip.laces, and along fences and d • aa In many cases the true. value of dean. seed .is underestimated. It is ininoseibleetp central end vaelicate weeds if the seed sown is Containiaate ed whh. weed seeds; therefore dean seed "Is essential 'he iny .saotem of weed contrbl. Many- seildus iniesta- tiont of weed§ are- known e Ib. have been started as a result of the weed seeds in the seed sown. • . 'Weeds which are allowed to ripeia and remain in the crap will be har- vested and threshed, and unteas pro- vision is anade to segregate the weed seeds, these will pas's out of the sep- arator with grain, or be carried out with the chaff and traw. Weed seeds carried with the grain represent part of the dockage (too often the greater part of it), and if the seed.s be of a kind which cameot be removed, the value per lb. or per bushel Of the product will be reduced much below the market value of clean seed. Some kinds of weeds and weed seeds are 'hitter 'and distasteful—some injurio.us to the health of live stock when fed in certain quantities, and all are undesirable in grain used. for Manufactuting or seeding purposes. If grain containing weed seeds be fed to live stock without being -ground suf- ficiently to destroy the vitality of the seeds, many vvill be distnibuiteci on the land in the manure, still capable of producing .plants and infesting new crops. Therefore, it is advisable that all grain used as feed he cleaned to re- move the s -mall weed seeds, and that these be burned to prevent their being carried back to the land. ' Those which pass out of • the sep- . a,rator with the chaff and seraw will be returned to the land so that any which are vital will germinate and produce weeds a° infest the next crop. It is advisable that as many as pos- sible of the weed seeds be senarated at the time of threshing . fromthe grain and the chaff and. straw. 'This may be accomplished by the pro.per use of screens in the separator, -Far years, separators have been pnovided with a screen in the lower part of the shoe to remove small seeds from the grain just before it is delivered from the machine. Recently there has been used in some machine,s, a screen in the deck back of the con- cave, to remove small weed seeds 'from the grain, ehaff and straw, im- mediately following the process of shelling. The use of this screen is to be commended, As a result of the proper use of the two screen mentioned above, there is on the ground or on the floor under the machine, an accumulation of fine weed seed and inert matter/ In most cases these, are useless and harmful if allowed to spread, and should he de- stroyed, preferably by burning. Unless the separator is well cleaned after ehres,hing, weed seeds inay be carried from one farm to another and be distributed' along road.e and in lanes. Sufficient tirne ah.ould be taken to clean the separator well before it is moved, The matter of separating Weed seeds from the grain, chaff and straw, at the time of thres.hing and the cleaning of the machine is one for co-operation between the thresher and the farmer. This; service is available to growers. Tt is the general desire of separator operators to meet the de - mends ef farmers in this respect. The cleaning of the separator bePore 'being brought to the farm may save many dollars and inueh hard work, Ac- cording to. statistics millions of dal. tars are lost annually, se a result of the weed scourge., 'Weeds shouid not he allowed to steal farm profits. If Miller's Worm Powelerd needed the support of testimonials they coati he got by the thousands ;from mothers who know the great virtue of ;this ex- cetlent rne'dicine. But the ,powders will speak for theinselyee and in setch a way there can beoio question of them They aot speedily ,ancl thor- oughly, and he child .to whom ehey are administered will show improve- ment front the Rost .doso ublic Notice ------- TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO RE- GISTERED CLAIMS, OR CLAIMS OF WHICH NO NOT, ICE HAS BEEN REGISTERED EXISTING PRIOR To JUNE 1, 1890, AGAINST LANDS IN ANY REGISTRY DIVISION IN ON- TARIO. 'Whereas "Tlie .Investigatioe oef Titles Act, 1929'' enacts inter alia,— (1)---;From and after the coming into force' of this slthsection, no per- son in dealing with land shall be re- quired in, show that he is lawfselly eat- titiesi such land ;as owner thereof through a goocl and sufficient chain of title, save and except during the per- iod o'f forty years, immediately pre- ceding the date of such dealing .as aforesaid, .and no ;plaina which has been in existeece longer than the said forty year period ,shall affect such land, unless , such claim shall have been acknowledged ;or apeeifieally re- ferred to or contained in an instru- ment registered against such;lend within the said forty year ,period or unleei a notice is registered; against such land as provided in subsections 3, 4 andT5 hereof. 3 (2)--Subs;ection 1 ,shall come into force on 'theist day of June/ 1930. '3 (3) --Upon the .coming into force of this Act and within one year there- after, any person having a claim against any land, which. claim has been in existence for forty years or more prior to the coming into force of this Act, but in respect to .which claim no ;notice of its existence 'has been given, acknowledged, or specific- ally referred to or contained in an in- strument registered against such land within forty years prior to the tom - hag into force oi this Act, or any person on his behalf ,may register in the proper registry office. a notice in which Shall he set forth the claimant's full naine and address and a descries. - tion of the land (and a detailed state- ment of such claim, verified by the affidavit of the person registering such notice. 3 (6) ---The registration of a notice as provided in subsections 3, 4 and 6 shall not in any way validate a claim which has otherwise expired. THEREFORE TAKE !NOTICE that any person having a ,Claiin against aity -.land as aboveoset.,forth must re- gister notice thereof in the proper registry office OE:FIORE JUNE1st, ;19.30. If . this .is not done, except" ten der; certain conditions, theta any land whIch is subject to such claim so te- gi,stered,Orior to June 1st, 1890, or any eliith'existing prior to June 1.st, 1890, 'of w;hich nd notice 'ha's been register- ed, shall 'be absolutely ;freed and re- leased therefrom. 'Dated at Toronto this 1.6t1, day of Aagust, AD. 1929. AITTOIRN.EY .GENERAIL'S DEPT. Parliament IBuildings, Toronto, Ont. THURSDAY, AuousT 22, 1929 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical, DR, II. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late ef London Hos- pita', London, England, Speeial attention to diseases of the eye, ear nose and throat,(flop, end reaida Puce behind Dominion Bank, Office Phone No. a: Residence Phone 104. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Elizabeth Jane Gales, who died August 19t13, 1924. 'Gone but not forgotten."--43er lov- ing husband. CARD OF THANKS. 'We wish to thank the friends and neighbors and all Who assisted and gave an encouraging word, for letters of sympathy fro.m various societies and companies which we have receiv- ed, 'also for the many beautiful floral tributes from Ontario, Saskatchewan and the United States. —The. 'Montgomery Family. Winthrop. DR. F . j, BURROWS,. Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderach street, east of the United harch. Coroner for the County of Huron. Telephone No, 40. CARD OF THANKS. Miss Martha Gibson and her sister and brother wish to thank their in:any friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy daring the illness and recent death of their brother, the late Robert Gibson, VERANDA FOR SALE. Thirty feet long. 8 ft. wide with porch. POT further particulars see E. L. BOX. 34 WANTED. Collegiate girls to' room 'or board. Warm rooms and good light. MISS J. MdBIRIDE, Centre street. 36 PULLETS FOR SALE. 100 bred to lay VVhite Rock pul- lets for sale. Phone 24 on 236, 35 NOTIOE, The Public Library will be closed from August 12th to August 26th. GRETA THOIVEPSON, Librarian HOUSE FOR RENT. On Collegiate st., 5 rooms soft and -hard water, good wood shed:Apply at the News Office. 35 DR. o, mACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduate pf Trinity University and gold medallist el Trinity Medical College; 'member 'of the College of " Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. LU1VPBER. '1-Tave you got those boards or planles'—thlose pieces you so often need but have not handy, Get them now. E: L. BOX, Seaforth, 33tf • HONEY FOR SALE. Pure cloverhoney,, price I0e. Phone 86r19, WALLACE RiOSS, TOip.p,en, 34 FOR RENT OR SALE. Eight -room beick house on East William street, four 'bed rows, cel- lar, hard and soft water, electric light, fiunace, MI in good shape,Afor rent pr sale. Apply to, ADAM HYS, Notice HAVING PURCHASED' AN DR, F. 5. R. FORS'PER—Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-. cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Instit ,e, Moorefield's. Eye, and Golden Sqoare throat hos- pitals, London. England. At Comm— ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month, from DI a,m. to 3 p.m. Next visit in September. Electric Floor Sander Da. W. C. SPROAT.--Graduate Faculty. of Medicine, University. of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur-• geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhartat- Drug Store, Main St., Seafortb. Phone 90. I AlVI PREPARED TO SURFACE BOTH NEW AND OLD FLOORS AT MODERATE CHARGES.. HARRY HART Box 249 'Seaforth, Ont. Dental. DR. J. A, MUNN, Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North- western University, Chicago, Ill. Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-. goons, Toronto. Office over Sill's. hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone. 151. DR. F., J. BECTIELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's. grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones. office 185W,' residence 1851. Consulting. Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B,A.Sc. (To.), 0.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Sarveyor, -Associate Member o Engineering. Institute of' Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the.Caunty of Huron Arrangements can be made, for .Sule Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, WATSON AND REID'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect. ed at lowest rates in First -ase, Companies. THE IVIcKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers --James Connolly. Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—lWm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God- erieh; Alex. Broadfo.ot, No. 3, Sea - forth; j. M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Ilarlock; George Mc- Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r, 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; j. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarneoutao Bornholm. James Kerr and. John Goventock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly - attended to by application to any of the above named oaficers addressed to their respective postoffices. SEAFORTH 1ViARKETS. Wednesday, Aug. 21st. Batter, per lb 37c Eggs, per doz. 30c -40c New Potatoes, per bag $2.00 Hogs, per cwt $12.50413.00 Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c THURS. — FRI. — SAT. SPECIAL The Natural Calor Picture REDSKIN ;with RICHARD DIX COLLEGE 'H510—.end his OIW21 -peo,ple called him a coward. TaFJOSIKIINft in natural color"— a sweep of movement beyeind descrip- tion—a tragic aacl dramatic theme of soul -stirring power depicting the va- liant struggle of the Indian against ,white dominatioa and the struggle of oilti yiotrtibhasictcleeiisntgom,rm relief frothe chains ISTUPENDOUISI The new epic of the American 'intim:. Eclipsing the immortal "The Vanishing American". :Filmed in gorgeous Technicolos, in the beautiful South West. One of the Screen's Moet Popular SUccesses. HERE THURS., FRI., SAT. 8.30 ,poin, Sat. -7,45 arid 9,.30 p.m. Achniselon 115c and 26c Princess