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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-09-26, Page 4T.Tcm sM'ORTg NWS R • WALTON, Death of John Broadfoot, - On Tiatarstlity, Septeaiber 19-th,,, about 'somathe death took place of one of Ott pioneer settlers of the Oth line of . :Morris, in :the person of' Mr. John • laroadloot, aged SS years, Mr. Broad- IsKA lead 'been sick for- three weeks. 'inss funeral was held on Monday at v..m• from his late residence, Rev. Maines, of Duff's United Church otondueting the services, The pall- bearers were 'Messrs. Archie Hislop, jsslu AHistop,WiltLans Sholdice, hos: 'Walker, Andrew Sloan, T. W. EziAan, Interment Was made in the Ilnissels cemetery. The late Ntr. Atanadioat was born on the '2nd eon. giat the Tovmship 01Tuckersmith ia Itiam year 1841, third son Of James 'Ilroadfoot 'and janot Morrison Broads foot He lived there until at the age -s.al twelve years, he went with two old- ,- lir lerothers Tames and Robert, to the line of Morris township. In 1860 Iso was married to Miss 'Mary 11c - Naughton of Grey, and some years Suter they moved to ,Kansas for the . &merit of the health of his wife, who aim"! there In, 1882. He returned to -Oniario and for a year Eyed at Chat. where. he married Miss Helen aimald (who also predeceased him) vent -rang to Morris where for twenty- -11rue years he lived west of Brussels, ",-Fce.-- the east elevea eyears his home • was on lot 2, con. le, Grey. He was ea =an of sterling character, who had the, ',respect .and friendship oi all who Inns: hum Surviving are tWO 5005 . aisO swo daughters: Mrs, eDr.) Wat- -soar. Brantford; J. M. Broadfoot, of 1...,menburg, Nova Sootia; 'Mrs. Daaiel ailte-Wart, Woodstock, N.B., by his first wife, and Walter at home, 'by his se- ..nsnd wife. Surviving also are two sis- ters, Mrs. John Robb, formerly of St.morth, who has been visiting in the States wi Dakota and Washiagton, while enronte to Victoria. B.C., aad Mrs. Fred Rabb, of Park River, N, Dakota, Brothers and sisters who pet -deceased him were; James, Robert, 4remineas, William, Alex., Erskine and -also NIrs. Katherine Robson, of Kau - its Who died last June. Mr. and Mrs, J. McDonald and fa- an'ily, also Mr and Mrs. E. Bougan -sited friends in the village on Sun- day. Harvest Home services in St. George's Church last Sunday after- noon were well attended, Rev. Mr. ones of Atwood preached a very im- pressive sermon. The chttreh was • nicely decorated for the occasion. Mrs. R. McLeod, Fraser Mills, B.C., left on Satnrday for Toronto. Alter spending a couple of weeks there she intends going to Regina for a few ys and expects to be home by the last of October. The weather is fine again and fall • work will be done up in good time. Quite a number took in Seaforth iair on Friday. The busy housewife is preserving . and pickling these days. There is a .good crop of fruit and vegetables. Mrs. Little of Brussels visited with .riencis in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rutledge and twee boys are on a two weeks' vaca- : eon to Orangeville and Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Johnaton and : Miss Annie Johnstoa left Tttesday it. visit in :Michigan, The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. Duff's United Church was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs, -nos. Leetning, McKillop, over sixty ' 'i,dies being present. Miss Simpson presided ami Mrs. W. Davidson led in prayer. The topic was taken by Miss Smillie and Mrs, L. Leeming. Latest news from Africa was given by • Miss Tomlinson and Mrs. Reid. Mrs, larcGavin gave an account of the trans- tFormation in A-fr:ca. The following ielegates were appointed to attend ;lie convention at Eginondville on -ishursclay, Sept, 26th: Mrs. P. Gard- iner, Mrs. Leotard Leeming, Mrs. lack McDonald, .Mr. and Mrs. Currie of Wingham ;Ind Mr, and Nirs. Brown of Hallett visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Crozier on Sonday. Mrs. Balfour returned Sunday from Toronto after spending the past two weeks there. Miss Edith Storey of Crystal City, Man., is staying with her aunt, Mrs. findie. and attending N-ormal School at Stratford. . Mr. Radcliffe and danghter Marg- aret of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robb, Brussels, with Mr. and Isles. -John Mc'Gavin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGavin, spent Sunday at the home s3f Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr at Sea - forth. Mr. Radcliffe, who has been larincipal of Atwood public school For some years, taught the first three yoars of his life -work in Lead-httry sehool. After completing this term, . Mr, Radcliffe will retire on a pension. NNIr. end Mrs. R. G. Parke spent 'Feeley evening with Walton friends. 'Mr. and Mrs, W. F. McNaughton of , 'f.,hicaco .and Mrs. Butson of Staffa, - are Visiting their brother James N. Campbell. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark of Listowel spent the week end with their (laugh - Jet', Mrs. A. Sohier. .Miss Berva Steiss spent a few days around Brodhagen last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald and fa- mily spent Sunday ia Walton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardiner of Clin- ton, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. P B. Gardiner's, Mr. Crawford Stradau mid sister, of • near Jamestown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'James Bishop. ivIra. J. Little of Belgrave spent •;Sunday with friends here. 'Bethel Ladies' Aid is holding a ha- :1.mm in the Workman's Hall, Walton, . ,in • Ceti-Au:1. 16th. Homemade baking :and ,ither articles will be sold. They are also serving a chicken super. Worms in children work havoc. These pests attack the tender lining .of the intestines and, if left. to pursue their ravages undiaturbed, will ultim- ately perforate the wall 'because these worms are of the hook variety that ling ti nd Feed upon interior sur- -faces, lifiller's Worin Powders, will • • aaot only exterminate these worms,• of whatever variety, but will serve to repair the Injury they have clone, aad Jean 'Scott was unitedIti marriage o WiUs ga4OnlY son of Council- lor anti Mrs. MIN of Blyth. T•he bride was charMing la an euseMbleiKoWn middy blue georgette and radium lace, with, blue ribbon velvet and einnamon fox fur. The ceremony was perfori1. ed under an arch of 'atitumn leaves iind flowers by the Rev, C, C. Kahle, uncle of the groom, assisted by Reir.I. Keine of the FirSt Presbyteelan Charch, Seaforth. The wedding' nuts - le was played by Miss Elizabeth Mills. After the ceremonya daintY buffet luncheon was served, the waiters bc- .iag Miss Louise Mills and Mr. Mel- bourne Kaine. Later amid showers of confetti Mr, and Mrs. Mills left for a Motor trip to Kincardine, Soathamp. ton, Tobermory and other points. The bride travelled in a brown tweed crene dress with hat and gloves to march and wearing a broadcloth coat trim- med with black wolf collar and cuffs On their return they will reside in Strathroy. They were the recipients of many gifts including cheques, showing the esteem in. which the young people are held. ...QUEBEC- • SULKY PLOW Mr, Heebert Marshall of Hemiltoit was visiting. friends here last week, 'Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mr; and Mrs. L 0. Miller and son Clarence of Gode- rich were visitors last, week with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Cole:Lough, who returned with them and ',spent some days in Goderich. Mt. aad Mrs, Abeaham Vint aed. faintly of Stratford visited Mrs. Vint's fathbr, Mr. Wm. Moatrey and Sister, Mrs. G. Garnisa 00 Salukis., Mr. Mou- trey returned with them. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Thuell and fain" ily visited the farmer's parents, 11r, and Mrs. Wiltiam Thuell near Brus- sels, Mr, and Mrs. Les. Fear and family visited at the home of Mrs. Fear's bro- ther, Mr, Frank Belt, on Sunday, - 1.1r and Mrs. W. Harris o -f MttchCII tvereguests of Mr, and Mrs. John Yeo oil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Richmond and Miss Alberta spent Saturday in -Strat- ford with MISS Stella Richmond who is attending Normal there. Miss Alexander of Listowel sang a solo. "I'm Hiding," at the Sunday School session of the Queen Street United Church on Sunday morning last, which was much appreciated. Store Entered. -Nearly $200 worth at merchandise and aboet $6 in change was stolen from the ;Kra Bender store soine time Monday night, In the morning the back door of the store was discovered partly open, the till empty, the books in the safe scat- tered on the floor and an open win- dow were first evidences of a robbery, The night prowler or prowlers made an entrance to the blinding throngh a d)wristairs window beside the back door by retnoving the window blocks and dropping the upper hall of the window and climbing over top. A pile sweaters, an overcoat, suits, a pair shoes, a nuniber of ties, and" cap were among the goods removed front the store. A suit standard was even taken out of the show window and left in the back of the store. On the Aecond floor a large box with hats was emptied on the floor and the box was gone. Provincial Constdble Whitesicles of Goderich investigated but as yet no trace of the s.toten goods has been found. Mr. Bender has in the past month remodelled the store, making extensive improvements and alterations, Though in the same block as the hotel 'nothing suspicious was heard or seen, Thursday night oae of Mr. Bondi's big. fruit trucks from Wingham, smashed into the rear of the pony cart in which Wallace Bowen was riding up the north hill of Queen street. The Cart was carrying a light but it is thought possible the driver could not distinguish the cream colored paint df the cart and his truck. With the ex- ception of the demolished cart, harn- esa and bad language the damages were small. Wallace was thrown c:ear of the wreck. Friday -morning Alagistrate Reid asses -sed the driver 30 and costs, in court at Goderich. Miss Harriet Taylor is -taking a course in Domestic science at Guelph. Miss Jean Laidlaw left last week to attend Normal school at London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McElroy of Detroit spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McElroy. 'Mrs, Platzeur of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McElroy for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace ,of Newark, N.J., arrived Monday to spend a week visiting relatives. Cock and hem DhUbrook, A;O.V. Han- tams-Xock and hen, ,Wilson, Turn- , Attermas---Single Comb, all, , olasses, Shetiti, Vrolliek; Atli:multi, rose c)rab--All eliaSses, Sheath Speeial-' Best barred rack, coek Wilson t hea, 5, J, Peen & Sons. 'dttinea. Fowl - Cock and hen, T. M. Snowden, Pe- . kin Ducks -Alt classes Douglas , Sons and 2nd. Rotten Ducks -.-Cock, T. M. Snowden, W. Drover; hen, T. M. Snowdea, Vollick,, cockerel and pallet, W. Drover, Muscovy Ducks - A41 Classes, Douglas & Soas, Sheen. A.O.V, DucksCock and hen, Lether- land & Bentley, Virttt.'Beattie; cocker- el & pull -et, T. M. Snowden, Breinen W, Drover, Toulouse Geese, Ali classes, W. Drover. A.O.V.- Geese, All classes, S. T. Fyne & Sons, Turkeys -Cock and hen, T. M. Snow- den; Pigeons -C, Danbrook and 2ad, Ohinchillla Rabbits, Percy Smith & Son., 'Pilot. Ferguson, Angora Rab-. bits, John Flannery. judge, Ail& Mason, Wiadsor, 'Canned Fruits, Vegetables -Canned Applee, Miss Dell! MeGavin, Mrs. W. 3. Dickson,. raspberries Mrs, J. Creighton, Q, Holland; cherries, This is the most popular sulky plow on the market. It is eas- ily handled -.-a boy can operate it,. User e declare it does as good work as a walking plow. See us for full particulars. We also have WEED COP, the famous nonepoisonoue weed killer. Gallop St MeTtIpme Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repaire Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Fr est Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS Daos,,.$ lour That's Peroeudable eW4' 'its 13E5T PATENT fi11113 iipLeMAu'R SVI1130 tattled the iLadeis' Aid of -Knox church matoes-Red, N. Carter; aVfrs, Dick - to a social evening on Friday last. son. pink -Mrs. Dickson, F. Barker; The evening was pleasaatly spent in coldection, Dr, Grieve, Mrs. Dickson. contests, 'Mrs. iliarvey and -Miss Table corn -F. Barker, J. A. Murray, Mabel rendered a very nice duet. Field corte-C. H, Holland, j. A. Mur. Lunch was served and all returned to ray. Stalks fodder corn -j, A. Murray. their homes. Onions -From seed, Barker Dr. , , Mrs. T, Moon spent a. few days at Grieve; from dutch sets, F. Barker, the home of Mr. Henry Moon. C H. Holland; red, Dr. Grieve; white The Misses McCurdy of Wingham or F, Barker, Dr, Grieve; sets, were week -end guests at the home of E. 3. Willert, Mrs. Dickson; pickling, Mr. Rolyt, MCCrea. Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Dickson. Musk Mrs, 'Robt, McCrea attended the melons -Mrs. Dickson, F. Barker, fall fair at Belgrave on Tuesday. Watermelons -F, Barker, Mrs. Dick - 'We are sorry to hear Mr. J: C. soil. Citrons --=.F. Barker, Dr, Grieve, Adams is under the weather but hope Veg. Marrow -F. Barker, Dr, Grieve, to see him about again soon. Table squash -Dr, Grieve. Hubbard Among those who attended' the scmash, Dr. Grieve, F, Barker. Purim - Conservative Convention at Iliensall kins-Mrs, Dickson, F. Barker, Cu - on Monday were the following: Mr. cumbers -V. Carter, 3, A. Murray. and Miss Jamieson Mr, J. Ruddell, 13utter beans, N. 'Carter, Mrs. T. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs, M. Ross. Betties,- white, N. Carter, C, H. Hot - Mr. W. Ross Of St. •Catherines is land. Sugar mangolds-4F. Barker, visiting Mr. 'VVm. Ross, W. Beattie; intermediate, Mrs. Craw, ford, F. Barker. Turnips, swede, Wm. KIPPEN, Beattie, N. Caeter; a,o,v., E. J, Wil - Recently when Mr. Jno McNaughton lert. Field carrots -F Barker. Sweet was in Toronto he met a Mr, ;Murphy peppers, Jean Scott, C Rutledge. from Golden Valley. Mr. Murphy Largest puntpicin, F. Barker, Mrs. spoke very highly of Dr. Jas. jarrott, Dickson, Coll. gardea products, F. a former Kippen boy for having say- Barker, Mrs. Dickeon.-Wm. Elcoat, ed his -brother's leg from being am- Judge. putated. As usuall Huron blood makes Apples -Collection, Irene Sloan, G. its mark in the world. Laithevaite; winter apples, Leith- Thresting is the order of the clay. waite, Sloan; fall apples, Sloan, Leith - In general, the crops are good. The wane; Balciwins.-Laithmaite, Sloan; rain will do a great deal of good but Kings-iLaithwaite, Thos. Ferguson; some would have preferred it a hew Spy -Thos. Ferguson, Sloan; Fella - days later, when the beans were all in. water-Laithwaite; Russett--,Fergu- Many are busy sowing their Fall son, E. J. Willert; Pewaukee-4Laith- wheat. waite, Ferguson; Ontario -,F. J. Cole - Mrs, Jas. Dayman spent a few days man, Laithwaite; Wagner - ,Laith- in Her:sail test week, visiting her waite, Sloan; Roxboro russett-iSloan; daughter, Mrs. Robt, Green. Gravenstein-Sloan, Laithwaite; Dtt- Rally Day services will be held or. chess-Laithwaite; Red streak--/Laith- Sunday in St. Andrew's United church. waite; Spitzenburg-Laithwaite; Snow Mr. Keith Love who has been on a ---4Laithwaite, Joseph Carlin; Colvert mission field in Northern Ontario will -F. 7.1 Coleman, Norman Carter; speak on his summer's work. Mann-Laithwaite, Sloani- Blenheim The sixty-second anniversary df -3. Wes. BeaAtie, Laithwaite; Maid - Andrew's United Chuch will 13e held en Blush -N. Carter, Jos. Carlin; Red on Sunday, October 113th. Rev. Neil crabs -Sloan, Carter; Yellow crabs - Leckie, B.A. B.D., will be the special j. A. Murray, Jos. Carlin; Greening -- speaker. • Laithwaite, Sloan; Rtbston pippin - Mr. and Mrs. john Belt visited Mr. Laithwaite, Carlin; Blenheim. ,Oppia- and Mrs. Taylor at Forest on Sunday. Laithwaite •Sloan; Fall pippim Sloan; A number of the ladies of W.M.S. attended the south section rally of Hurcm Presbyterial held at Whalen United Church on 'Wednesday, Mrs McKibbon visited friends and relatives at Waken and Brussels last week, Mrs. j. Creighton, NOrmaa Carter; pears, Norman Carter, Mrs. W. S. Dickson; preserved straWberries, Miss Dell MdGavin, Norman Carter; 'plums., Mrs, 3. Creigihton, Mrs. j. B. Tyer- man; sealer preserved peaches; Dr, J. Grieve; raspberry jam, Mrs. W. T. Dickson, Mrs 3. W. Free; apple JOY, Miss Evelyn Harbura, C Holland; berry jelly, Miss Evelyn Haeburn, Mrs, J.13. Tyerman; red currant jelly, Mrs, W. J. Disksou, C. F. Holland; canned tomatoes, Mrs, Free, Mrs, T. Betties; canned corm Mrs.' A. L. Poe- teous, Mrs, Dickson; caroled beans, Chas. Routleclge, Norman Carter; canned sausage, Norman Carter, Mrs, Hugh McGregor; canned beef, Norin- an Carter; mixed vinegar pickles, C. Routledge, Mrs. T. Betties; mustard pickles; C. Rutledge, Florence• E. Beattie; tomato catsup, Mrs, Hugh McGregor, Mrs, j. B. Tyerman; green rellah, Chas, Routledge; red sauce. Mrs, Free, Mrs, Porteous; collection bottled fraits, etc., Norman Carter, Mrs. W. J. Dickson. Dairy Pr, oducts-Butter, 25 lbso winter, Norman Carter, Mrs, W. 3. Dickson, James Carter; butter, 3 lbs., prints, James Carter, Norman Carter, Mrs. W. j. Dickson; butter, one doz. pats, James Carter, Nortuaa Carter. Speciel, butter, 10 lbs. in 1 lb. prints, James Carter, Butter Sweepstakes" James Carter, Honey, in comb, W. Hartry; ex- tracted, W. Hartry; dieplay, W. Her - try. One doz, white hens' eggs, Jean Scott, C. H. Holland; beown eggs, Mrs. Hugh MoGregor, F. J. Coleman. Domestic Science---IW'hite bread, Mrs. -Hugh McGregor, Mrs.' A. 1. • Porteous, Norman Carter; graham bread, Mrs. Porteous, N. Carter; spe- cial, four loaf pan bread, Mrs. Por- teous, Mrs, 'Hugh MeGregor; nut bread, Mrs. Porteous, James Carter; raised buns, j. W. 1,1oLean, MrS. 13. MoGregar; raised biscuits, N. Carter, Mrs. Dickson; rolled oatmeal cookies, Dell MaGavin, Velma Heist, roiled cookies, Ethel 11, Beattie; Jean Stott. Dropped cookies, j. W. McLean. Eth- el M. Beattie; fried cakes, N. Carter; angel cake, Mrs. Tyerman, Jean Scott. Parker House rolls, N. Carter; jelly Cranberry pippin -Sloan; St. Lair- roll, Mrs. Dickson; sponge cake, ence, Laielewaite, Stoan; Canadian ,eat S-cott; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Red, Thos. Ferguson, Sloan; Mein- Dickson, James Carter; light layer tosh Red, Sloan, Ferguson; Tali -Juan cake, Mrs. Frec, Florence Scottie; Sweet, Laithwaite, Jean Scott; four dark layer cake, Florence E. Beattie, varieties winter pears, Laithwaite; Mrs. Dickson; apple pie, Mrs, 11. Mc - lour varieties fall pears, Laithwaite; Gregor, N. Carter; pumpkin pie, C. Duchess Angonline, Laithwaite, Car- H. Holland, N. Carter; lemon pie, N. • • Carter, Mrs, Free; meat loaf, N. Car- ter, Florence E. Beattie; homemade maple cream candy, Floreace E. Beat- tie; collection homemade candy, Mrs. Porteous, Jean Scott; jellied chicken, C. H, Holland, Mrs. Free; homemade soap, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Creighton; best variety baking, one hatch cookie dough, Jean Scott, Mrs. H. McGreg- or. Mrs. DeLacey, Judge. Domestic Needle , Craft - Dawn Comforter, Mrs. Creighton; wool comforter, Evelyn Harburn, Mrs. 1. Hudson; quitting, Dr. Grieve, Mrs, J. Hill; patchwork quilt, Mrs. Dickson, Dr. Grieve; quilt, velvet crazy patch- work, Evelyn Harbern, Mrs. Porteous. kitchen apron; Mrs. Porteous, Alex. Wallace; 'fancy apron, Mrs. I-Iymmen, Winifred Evans; house dress, Miss A. Tyerman, Dell McGavin; men's sleep- ing garment Dell McGavin, Mrs. Hy- mmen; ladies' slip, 'Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen„ knitted sox, Mrs. Creighton, Miss 'Livingston; nair mitts, Mrs, Creighton; floor mat, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. E. Turnbull; floor mat, hooked, Mrs. Dickson, N. Carter; handmade garment, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Creighton. Bedspread, Mrs. j. Creighton, Dell MciGavin ,Lddies' Work -Irish crochet lace, Vms Hymmen, Miss Livingston; filet cotton lace, Mrs, Hymmen, Miss Liv- ingstne; knitted cotton 'lace, Mrs. 3. Howrie, Miss Livingston; tatting, Miss Livingston. Doll itfeGavie; drawn work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hyrnmen; Italian drawn work, Mrs. Hymmen, lvtrs. J. Creighton; embroid- ery, cross stitch, Mrs. Hymmen,. Mrs. Howrie; conventional eiribroiderY, Mrs, Hymmen, Miss Livingston; em- broidery display, MTS. Creighton, Mrs Hynsmen; fancy work bag, Mrs. Hym- men; pair curtains, Mrs. Hymmen 11 iss Livingeton. Ladies' Wear -Night robe, Mrs. flymmen, Miss Livingston; step-ins, MrS. Hymmen, Dell MOGavin; fancy haodkerchiees, M:iss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; sweeter, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs William Deem; slip, hand trimed, Mrs. Hymmen; fancy .coliar and cuffs, Miss Livingston; ladies' scene Dell MoGavin, Ivies, Creighton Children's Wear -fancy dress, Miss leivingston, Mrs. Hymmen; dress and bloomers, Miss Livingston; bonnet, Mrs. Hymn -ten, Livings-tou; wool jacket, Mee. nymmen Miss Living- ston; bathrobe, Mrs, 1-iymmen; baby's set, Mies 'Livingston, Mrs, Howrie. Living Roam Furnishings -Table runner, Mese- Livingston, Mrs, How- rie; cen'tte piece, Mrs. Hyromen, Mrs. Creighton; sofa ,pillow, MISS Living- ston, Mrs, Hymmen; quilted sofa pit. loW, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; lamp shade, Mrs. Te, Turnbull% and 2ntl. Card teble cover, Dell Mc:Gavin, Mrs, Hymn -tea; saw:Pier, Florence E. Beat- tie; needepoiiit, Mrs, Irtymmen. Miscellaneous -Single Piece falleY work, Mrs, Hyremem, Evelye Ear - burn; collection fancy neecilew.ork, Mrs. Hy:name Miss Livingston; five MILUDFMM SELECTED HMO sEDDic mica WOLVERTON Ram M1145 CoMPADIV ST,MARYS ONTARIO In(plaaT Rellawils„Diesodroks Imam ruomlig c IMO OrMARYS ONTAftl LONDESBORO. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Young of Loyal spent Sunday the guests df Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. Mr, Hcary Lear is visiting friends at Pahnerston. Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Pipe of Gaderich spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Youngblut. Miss Irene Longman spent Sunday with her friend, Mi5S Ida Lyon. Mr. awl Mrs. H. Adams and Misa Arnett spent Sunday In Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Radf.ord. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fill of Colborne ent 'Sunday at the home of -Mr. Fred Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. Whitely of 'Gorrie • ealied on Mrs. Mountain oa Monday. Mrs. Mountain returned, home on Sunday fram ,Goderich where she spent a few weeks with her daughter in ,Goderich. Mrs. 'Campbell was in Clinton on Saturday. Mrs. Tamblyn spent a few days of last week at her -sons' on the thir- teenth. Mr. and Mrs.1Frank Tamblyn spent a few days recently with Toronto friends. Mr, D. ROSi returned 'from Oak- ville last Friday after spending two weeks there. Mr. Hugh 'Radford' of Port Col- borne is visiting at his home here. Mrs. Bell returned home on Mon- day .after a couple of weeke visiting with 131.yth friende. Miss Ruth 'McGowan gave a splen- did address in the United Church on Tuesday night on her trip to Pales- tine which was very much enjoyed iby elk Mr, and Mra. Nati- and Mins /Belle all -e1 on Mr. and Mrs. Archambauls on ;Sunday, 1M:r, and Mee. Norman Ball enter- SILVEREIN(.1 FleOUR "Our Best Patent" Is milled from selected Hard Spring Wheat, Use it in your favorite Recipes and you are assured of Success in Baking. KEYSTONE FLOUR "A Good Pastry Flour" Here is a flour specially 'milled to make "Good ,Pastry." It costs no more than other flour. • 'WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED SERFORTH, ONTARIO artiedes 'for Christmas presents, .none ran; 2nd class, Donald McTavish, Al- to cost more than 75 cents -Mrs. Hyr a s tair Wigg; 3rd class, jack Dixon, minen, Miss Livingston. Old .time James McCulley; 4th class, Elizabeth ld or over Mrs. Montelane, Agnes Dodds, Writing- " 1st book, Francis Phillips, Glenny Hildebrandi 2nd book, Harold Free, Alastair wIn; rd book, Isabel Flan- nigan, Rita Duncan; 4th book, Patsy Southgate, Metier Devereaux; Dir. Hanburn special, sheaf of grain, Jack .Carter, Francis Coleman; coll. weeds, Margaret Lane; call, insects, Oliver Wright; coll. woods, Garnet Free, Jack Dorra.nce; bird house, Clarence Ndlan, Arnold Hugill; model of gate, Edmund' MattheWs, Jack Cameron; other articles made from wood, Ken- neth Bottles, Kenneth Adams. ant - Patsy .Soubhgnite, Isabel Betties, apron, Mary Broanfoot, Mar- garet Lane; darning, Vera Mole, Pat- sy Southgate; .doyley (ipecial), Isabel O'Connor; handkerchief, Edith Wal- lace, Lulu Hart; best dressed doll, Is- abel Betties, Margaret Lane; best dressed fowl, Jack Carter, Leslie Ddl- mage; barred rock cockerel, Fletcher -Whitmore, Cameron Whitmore; barr. ed rock pullet, Howard Sie,grist, War- ren Whitmore; sweepstake, school taking. most prizes for exhibits, Sear forth public school. Sports -Best ieppearing school in parade, S.S. No. 8,, Tuckersmith. Youngest. girl in parade, Ruth Camp- bell, SS. No. 10, McKillop. School SeafOrth Ptelelit School, SS. No. 6, Tuckersmith; minting race, 5-8 mile, A. Finlaysten, M. Hawkins; horseback potato race, D. Dale, W. , Taylor, A. McGill, Art Finlayson; ol- dest man on the grounds, Thomas Stephens, aged 89 years; oldest wo-. man on the grounds, Mrs. John Bar- nett, aged 79 years. Girls' races, 8 yrs and under, 0 -live Eherhart, 'Helen Fraiser; 10 yrs. end under, Edna Plant, Leola Watt; 12 yrs. and under, Evelyn Nott, Leola Nott; 14 yrs and under, Lilian Reeves, Evelyn Nott. Boys Races -8 yrs. and under, Ala- stair Wigg. David Grieve; 10 yrs and under, Jack Cheoros, Kenneth Bet- ties; 12 yrs. and under, Stewart Plant, Ken, Betties; 14 yrs. and un- der. Stewart Plant Sack Habkirk. Bi- cycle Races -'BOYS 12 yrs. and under, R. Rennie, A. Dunlop; boys 15 yrs. and under, I. Hudson, Chas. Cud - more; horseshoe pitching, Boa & Boa, Hensall, 1st; Venner & Hog- garth, 2nd; Snider & Brandon, 3rd. Horee Races -2.30 class, Jean Patch (H. Bierling) 1 Lambert Grattan (rj.T. Murray) 23' 32 23 Peter Post (IDr. House) petunias, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. J. B, yer. Murray,atteJames jimmy D. Time 2.,..7e4, 2.2S4, 2.26. Classified Race niScaonti; prtseise,s' Gj.".LaAit. (12.. Hedden) 1 1 Cluff; collection roses, James Cluff :Mac Toga (Cudmore & Coulter) 2 2. 2 and 2nd; snapdragons, Mrs. A. L. Time -2.18%, 2.1634, 2.19. Porteous and 2nd; display snapdrag- stock, D. Fotheringham & Sons, C ons, Evelyn Harburn, Mrs. Dickson; Rutledge; sweet peas, and best dis- play sweet peas, ID. Fotheringham Se Sons; zinnias, Mrs. Porteous, Ethel M. Beattie; collection annuals, J. Wes- ley Beattie, Mrs. Porteous. collection perennials, Mrs. J. 13. Tyerman; bas- ket, Wm. .Hartry, Ethel M. Beattie; table bouquet, Ethel M. Beattie, Mrs, Dickson; winter bouquet,. Mrs. j. ;B. Tyerman, Adda Tyerrnanr winter ilsott- quet, painted, Jean Scott, Pot Plinta, begonias tuberous and 3 frilled, Wm. Hartry; fuschias, Jean Scott and 2nd; geraniums, single and double, Dr. Grieve, Jean Scott; sword fern, Thos. Ferguson; single house plant in 'bloom Dr Grieve; best novelty in cut flower or in pot, John Goventock, J. W. Beattie. Judges -John H, Reid and W. J. Duncan, School Children's Department. fancy quilt, yeatS H. MOGregor, Ad -da Tyernian; dish towels, Alex, Wallace, Mrs. Will Cam- eron. Mrs. ybhu c. Richardson, Prov- incial Dept., Judge. Fine and Decorative Arts - Oil pairrtinge, landscape, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; -marine view, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Howrie; animals Lucille Grant, Mrs, Howrie; life, Miss Livingston, Lacidle Grant; water col- ors, landscape, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; marine view, Lucille Grant, Mrs, Howie; animals or figure work, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; vege- tables, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hyra- men; flowers, Lucille Grant, Miss Li- vingston; inanimate object, Miss Li- vingston, Mrs. Howrie, IVIiscellaneaus, Crayon drawing,. Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hyramen; pastel, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hytnmen; sepia, Mrs. E. Turnbull, Miss Livingston; pencil drawing, Luc- ille Great; pencil drawiag, Lucille Grant; display poster design, Mrs, Hymmen;.ainateur phutography, Mrs. Howrie; single piece art work, Lucille Grant, Winifred Evans. Hand painted China -Vase or orna- men't, Lucille Grant, Mrs..Hymmen; salad bowl, Lucille Grant, Dr, Grieve; 'Jake plate, Lucilee Grant, Dr. Grieve; cups and saucers, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hy.mmen; candlestick, L. Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; collection five pieces, Dr. Grieve, L. Grants any article not listed, L. Grant, Dr. Grieve; best exhibit of new craft, F. Barker and 2nd, lReed Work --Tray, Velma Hoist, Evelyn Harburn; sandwich •ba:sket, Mrs. jas. Vel -ma H.aist; laanp shade, E. Harburn; flower holder, Mrs. Howrie; fernery, Gertrude Peart; cofiection of three articles, Velma Haist, E. Ear - burn. Mrs, John C Richardson, Provincial Department, Judge. Floral Exhibit -Asters, pink, J. W. McLean; white asters. 1. Fothering- ham & Sons, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; as- ters, mauve or purple, D. Fothering- ham & Sons, Chas. Routledge; red as- tera, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; collection asters, Jno. A. Murray; cosmos, Adds. 'Tyerntan; dianthus, F. Barker, Dr. Grieve; gladioli, W. Hartry, Ethel M. Beattie; collection gladioli, W. Hartry Mrs. W. 3. Dickson; marigolds dis- play, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman, D. Bother- ingham & Sons; nasturtiums, Ethel M. Beattie, Jean Scott; petunias, single Ethel M. Beattie, Dr. Grieve; double ST. COLUMBAN. I ter; Beurre Clairgeau, Laithwaite, The CIW;L. held a Very successful Sloaa; Clapp's Favorite, E. j. Willert, euchre and dance on Monday evening. W Hartry; Belle Lucrative, Carter; In the euhchre, ladies first prize was won by Miss Mary Lane and gen.*. men's by VVilliarn Dorsey. The Macy door ticket was won by Mrs. Mark Miles. The prize :for best old-time waltz went to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale, The music was furnished by the Melody Makers of Mitchell. Mr. Joseph Moylan of Hamilton. spent Sunday with his parents here, Miss Rose McQuaid has returned to St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, after spending her vacation at her home here, • Most of the Parish took in.the Eu- charistic Congress in Seaforth on Wednesday. 13LYTH. pretty autumn wed- , :ding wale solornaized on Saturday, , Sept. 2tet at 4 o'clock at the pareon- : age, Dungannon, when Elizabeth Pat- e, ;mice Scat, daughter 'If the late Win, CROMARTY. Rev, Mr. Ritchie of Atwood took the services in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Elder preached in Atwood. A number from Cromarty attended the Hibbert School Fair. S.S. No, 6 All the prize for the parade and ex- ercises. Mrs. Lemond and daughter Mary returned from the Coast this week. Born -To Mr. and 'airs, Lindsay McKellar, Ilibbert, on September 24, a daughter, Sheldon, .0arter, Laithwaite; Louis Bonne de Jersey, Carter; Bartlett, Laithwaite, Sloan; Seckel, F. Barker, Laithwaite; Berare d'Anagon, Barker, Sloan; Early Crawford, Laithwaite; a.o.v. peach, Laithwaite. Plums - Golden Drop, Daithvoaite; 'Monarch, Laithwaite; Imperial Gage, Mrs. 3. B. Tyerman; Duane's Purple, jno. A. Murray; Lombard, Adda Tyerman, Dr. Grieve; Bradshaw, Laith-waite, Mrs. J. 13. Tyerman; German Prune( RI°, A, Murray, Laithwaite; a.o.v. plums, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Dr, Grieve, Moore's Early, Laith.waite; Niagara, Laithwaite; Conncorct, Leith- waite; Agawam Laithwaite; Wilder, Dr, Grieve; Lindley, Laithwaite; a.o.y. grapes, Mrs. J. 13. Tyerman, jive. A. :Murray; collection grapes, Laithwaite. 'SEAFORTH FALL FAIR.' (Continued from Page 1.) W. Henry and 2nd, S. Pyinn & Sons. Ewe lamb -W. Henry, Fyne & Sons and 3rd. Pigs -Yorkshire -Boar; over 1 yr. -W. Turnbull.; under 1 year -Turn- bull and 2nd. Sow over 1 yr -Turn- bull; under 1 year -Douglas & Sons, Turnbull. Berkshire -Boar, over 1 year -Ross McTavish; I year or un- der, F. W. Ahrens, McTavish. Sow, over 1 year-Maavish; under 1 year-1/eTavish, Ahrens, Tamworth -Boar, over 1 yr. -Douglas & Sons; under 1 year -Douglas and 2nd; Sow, over t year -Douglas and 2nd; under 1 year -Douglas and 2nd. Bacon Hogs -Pair over 180 lbs. - Douglas & Sons and 2nd. Pen of 4 shoats, 75400 lbs, -,F. W. Ahrens, W. Turnbull. -01, Begg, Tiver- ton, Judge. ,Roots & Vegetables -Potatoes -Ir- ish Cobbler -John Hugill; a.o.v. early poleto-4. Hugill, Norman) Carter. Green M.ountain-N. Carter, J, Hu - gill; a.o.v.' tate potatrs--E. J. Willert, N. Carter, Cabbage -Winter, j, A. Murray; Savoy, 'Murray; red, Mrs. A. Porteous; fall, Mrs, j. T, Craw- ford, V. Batker. Cauliflowers -'Mrs T. 13ettles, 5, Barker. Ca -ler'' -Dr, Grieve, 5,, Wes. Beattie, Parsnips -J. A. M tt-ra y, To b cae"ots --Stump root N. Chr.ter, F. 13arker; tong, hlfS. VP; 'r. Dickson; aeter., N. Carter, Mrs. .f. Crawford. Blood heetst long - • Poultry-erahmas, cock, T. C. Wil- son. Barred Rocks -Cock, T. C. Sheen Letherland & Bentley; hen, T C. Sheen, fetherland & Bentley; cocker- el, T. C. Wilson. S. j. Pym & Sons; pullet, Pym & Sons and 2nd. White Rocks -Cock, Douglas & Sons, Leth- erland & Bentley; hen, Douglas & Sons and 2nd; cockerel, Douglas & Sons, T. C. Sheau; ,pullet, Id H. Vol - lick; Buff Cochins-Cockerel and pullet, T. C, Wilson; any other variety Cochins, T. C. Wilson, Silver Grey Dorkings, Cock, T. C. Wilson & 2nd; hen, T. C. Wilson, Letherland & Bent- ley; cockerel and pullet T. C. Wilson and 2nd. Black ' Breasted Games - Hen, Letherland & Bentley. Spangled Hamburga, Cock arid hem T. C. Wil- son; cockerel and pullet, Lethertand & Bentley and 2nd, Buff 'Or"pingtons -Cociceret and pullet, M. H. Vollick. a.n.v. Orpingtons-1'. C. Wilson. Black Spanish -A11 classes, T. C. Wilson. Andalusians-IA.11 classes, W. 5, Veal and 2nd. Minoecas-Cock, Sheen, Letheeland & Bentley; hen, Vollick, Sheen; cockerel, Letherland & Bentley and 2nd; pullet, Vollick, Letherlancl & Benttey. White Wyan- doetes, Cock, Sheen and 2nd; hen, Sheen Leatherland & Bentley; ck.1 and pullet, Sheen and 2ind. A,o,v. Wyan- dottes, all classes, Wilson. R.I. Reds - Cock, W, Veal, Leatherland & -Bent- ley; hen, Veal and 2nd; ckl, Wilson, Douglas & Sons; pullet, Douglas & Sons and 2nd. Cempines-All classes, fatherland & Bentley. White Legs horns-Oock, Wilson, Douglas & Sons; hen; Douglas & Sons and 2nd; cockerel and pullet, Wilson. 'Brown Legliorns-Cack, Letherland & Bent- ley; lien, Siloam Letheriand & Bent- ley; cockerel aral pullet...Wilson and 2nd, A.0,V, Leghorne. all atlases, Wil- son. Black 'Saves -Cock and hen, Wilson. Black Giants; All classes, Vollick. Game Bantams- Ceck and hen, Wilson, C. Dleithrook; pullet, C. Danbrook W, Turnbull. Cachet Ban - Mrs. Diekson N. Carter; turnip beets, tainsi Cock, Danbrook; hen, Die- C. IL Holland, Mrs. Crawford, To- tiro° an.d 2ed. Schright Bantams - Judges -Wm. Elcoat, J. H. Reid, W. J. Duncan, Mrs. Deleacey, Mrs, 3, C Richardeon, Swede Turnips, Gretta Hulley, John Johnson t garden carrots, Howard Siegrist, David je Grieve; yellow in- terinediate mangolds, Jack Cameron. Kenneth Betties; parsnips, David J. Grieve, Margaret Lane; garden beets, Fireweed Sie,grist, Harold Free; onion, David j. Grieve, Lome Carter; toma- toes, Elizabeth Afac7arlane, Elmer Cameron; citrons, Fletcher Whitm,ore, Warren 'Whitmore; cabbages, jack Cam,eron, Lorne Carter; potatoes, Ar- nold Hugill, Pearl Hogiel; coll. garden vegetables, David J, Grieve, Jack Car- ter, Flowers -,Nasturtiums Edith Wallace; asters, Vera Mole, Pearl Hugill; atinflower, Ettnutild Mat- thews; bouquet, Pearl Hugill, Edith Wallace. Conking -Tea biscuits, Isa- bel Betties, Elizsabeth Mearlane; buns, Margaret Hableirk, Lulu Hart; layer cake, jean Dungey, Olive Pryce; apple pie, Isabel Flannigan, Margaret Habkirk; rolled emtkice, Olive Ebc..1-1 hurt, Mary Broadfoot; dropped conk-' ies=Isabel 'Betties. .Amt work-aFirst Class; Helen O'Reilly, Mary E. Car - Telephone Accounts dated October 1st, which local subscribers will receive within a few days will be accompanied by notices explaining important changes in future accounts. To simplify and expedite our billing work, we have divided our exchanges into six groups. Each group will receive ac- counts under one of six dif- ferent dates. In that way the work of preparing thousands of accounts will be spread evenly over the whole month: ht future the accounts of local subscribers will be dated the twenty-first of each month. Yon will appreciate the nay/ form of account we are intro- ducing at the same time which will have all the figures clearly printed and accurately totalled by machines. In addition, charges will be shown right ttp to the date of the account. The plan is explained more fully in notices which accotn, pany October let accounts. Our Business Office people will be pleased to give yott any further information. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPADIT 010 CANADA VIS