HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-31, Page 6TF E SEAFO TN NEWS,
THURSDAY, OCTQBPR 31, 1229.
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of Lrr. LandaMrs.. John Yeo laste .
Wed-
nesday,
•Misses 'Stella Richmond and Nellie
Fear of ,Stratford Normal spent the
week end at their .hones here,
Mr. Cloyd Johnston left for Toron-
to last .week where he will tuiderga an
operation on his foot,
The bare' of Mn Mark Garniss, 3rd
concession. Morris, was burned one
night this week. Mr. Garn'iSa was car-.
rying a lantern inthe barn when lie'
was attacked by an animal and,:, re-
ceived a broken leg and other in-
juries, At the sante time the broken
lantern started the Are
\Word of the death h London of
Mr. Jack kliroas • from pneumonia
was received on Monday by his fath-
er, Vir. George Hircaas, He is surviv-
ed by his father, two brothers, James
itt Detroit, Herbert at hone and three
sisters, Margaret. at home, Mrs.
Ament at Brussels, and Mrs. Gordon
McDonald in New Ondario,.
WALTON.
Sr. and 'all's, F. E. Storey and
.@amilit• of 'Crystal City, Man, arrived
home this week. Mr, and Mrs. Storey
intent to take 1,19 farming on the old
homestead again.
Mr, E. .Constable visited with his
•father, Mr.` Albert Constable, for a
shoot time .on Sunday,
Mr. Hugh 'Rina spent Sunday with
"friend's in Henfryn
Miss Margaret Rivers is spending
her holidays visiting her brother, Mr.
F.S, Rivers of Owen 'Sound.
Mrs. Win, Murphy of Holland,
Mich., is the guest of Miss Mima
Melville,
Mr, and Miss Tyermait and Miss
Melville attended the 'funeral of Mr.,
C. Carter, Hallett, en Tuesday.
Dr. and 'Mrs '1. ;W Murchison, of
'Saginaw. Mieh, were week end guests
a4 the :home of their cousin, J. 'B.
Tyerntan.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Hugh Wilson of
London spent the week end with
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Freak Tuffin and
Misses Edith and Sylvia o Srtaffa
spent Sunday with Walton friends.
BLYTH.
Mr sell Mrs, J, Docherty and
family of St. Augustine are visiting
Mrs, E. Kelly,
A number of the Orange Lodge at-
tended the funeral Tuesday ,afternoon
of Mr, James Noble, a wellknown
resident of the 5th concession, 1'lor-
ris, who died on Sunday. For more
than a year Mr. Noble had been in
failing health,- He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Nethery of Bel -
grave, three sons and one daughter
and his brother, Thos. Noble, E. Wa-
wanosh.
The Missionary Society of Trinity
Church isholding a 25e tea at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Watson on Friday
afternoon.
The congregation of Trinity 'Ang'li
can Church was pleased to find their
rector, Rev. A. Shore, able to take
part in the service last Sunday, assist-
ed by Mr. Browne, of Goderich.
A very good meeting was held in
the community hall on Monday night,
Speakers were Dr. Whitely, Mr. E. R.
' Wigle, ex-V1.P.R, Geo. Spottoti, M,P.,
Mr. Dudley 'Holines jr., Goderich and
Mr, F. O'Brien, •Goderich.
A splendid and successful banquet
of the Young People's Society of
Queen street and St. 'Andrew's United
Churches on Monday evening in St.
Andrew's Church was one of the most
•enjoyable events of the season. Dr.
Tall, president, %as toastmaster.
On Thursday night the Young
People's Society goes to Londesboro
for a masquerade party.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig of De-
troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIc-
Nat'1 and Mr, and Mrs, Craig.
Mr. Dave Cantefon's men, of Ciin-
-ton are busy this week packing ap-
ples in Mr, Herb McElroy's orchard.
The fowl supper and concert. un-
der auspices of the Women's Institute
is being held next Wednesday, Nov.
9th in 'Memorial Hall, Snatch singing
and dancing and bagpipes arc part of
•the program.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
-men's Institute will be .held in Memor-
ial Hall, on Friday, November 1st at
.2.30.
The report of the convention held at
Teeswater .on Oct. 22, 23, will be given
by the delegate. Mrs. 5. W. Mills.
Reading, Mrs. Norman Garrett; roll
call What impressed the most in the
rep.,rt. Visitors are welcome,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills of Strath-
roy were visitors with the former's
parents. Councillor and Mrs. J. W.
Mills, over the week end.
The play put on by the Kinl-'ugh
A.Y.P,A. ou Tuesday, Oct, 22nd was
a good old .play, Each character tak-
ing their part with credit, Proceeds
amounted to $5.4.35,
VII'. Leslie Hilborn met with an un-
fortunate accident in his chopping
mill Monday afternoon when putting
a belt on o run ning pulley. He ;vas-
stunned
•asstunned by the accident and (foes not
remember what happened. Mr. Ir-
vine Wallace discovered him lying un-
conscious on the floor several minutes
Fater. He has a .broken arm a dis-
located shoulder and several bruises
And gashes on his face and head.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston
rant Iona spent Sunday afternoon
with Thos. Shoebottom of 13elgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Grasby visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit on Sun-
day.
.Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
two chcildren of Jamestown were
• guests of Jno. and Mrs. 'Grasby on
.Sunday.
Vlr. and Mrs. Chas, Nicholson and
Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc-
Leod of Ethel Sunday afternoon,
afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, Christopher Roger-
son entertained about eighty of their
neighbors and friends last Thursday
evening, The evening was spent in
euchre and dancing till .the wee sma'
hours,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. 'Nicholson and
Gordon visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Storey, of
Seaforth.
!Mr. and Mrs, John 'Riley, Eileen and
Helen of Jamestown, also Mr, and
Mrs, Clarence Johnston and Iona
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Graiby on Sunday.
'Miss Eileen Carbet of 'Clinton spent
a few days last 'week with her sister,
Mr, Jas. Phelan.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Chas. Nicholson spent
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
J, 5. •McCaughey,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, ,Grasby, also
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Neslbit'of Bruce -
field were guests of Mr, Alfred Nes-
bitt near Attburn,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Andrew Turnbull of
the 16th 'con, Grey spent. Wednesday
evening ,at Mr. Clarence 'Johnston's.
Mrs, Clarence Johnston and Iona
spent Friday at Mrs Colin Fingland's
of Walton, '
Miss Mildred 'Hlilborn visited with
her sister, .Mrs. Robert Wallace the
latter part of last week.
.Messrs. John and !Herb 1Britton and
IVIANLEY.
\Ir, and Mrs. Thos. Purcell left for
Waverly last Sunday to resume his
duties on the concrete mixer.
'Quite a number from here attended
the play given at St, - Columban last
Tuesday evening,
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the horse of Miss ,Annie Medley on
Wednesday evening to give her a kit-
,nhen shower on the eve of -her wed-
ding.
Mr. Fred Eckert is under the doc-
tor's care of late vlith an attack- of
earhttucles•
STEWA T WARNER RADIO
NO WONDER THEY CALL IT 'THE BET WITH THE PUNCH'
See it, hear it, You'll agree it has tate PUNCH, Finely attuned,
keenly sensitive, vibrant with life, yet so powerful, so sharply selective,
so beautifully tolled, you'll marvel as yon listen,
Cabinets of rare beauty, Conte in and learn of the new revolution
ary feattires of this set.
The "Screen Grid" Circuit, the most powerful Jobe ejpipment
known to radio. We will gladly de'ntonstrate this set to you in your •
home,
Gallop & McAlpine
Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs.
Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing
Frost Fence
Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS
STANLEY.
Mr. W. J. Tough paid a week -end
visit to Moorefield where his daughter
Margaret, is teaching school.
\liar Gladys Douglas and Miss
Lydia G'ingeri'ch, nurses of 'Seaforth
h:,spital, visited their respective hones
at Blake and on the Bronson 'Line on
Sabbath afternoon.
• Mr. and,Mrs.'Ezra Smith of Detroit,
former residents of Hay township, re
mewed old acquaintances on the Bron-
son and Sauble lines the end of last
week. -
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess and: Mr.
and Mrs, Geo, Hess of Hensall called
on Bronson Litre friends on Sabbath
afternoon,
.\n. un'f0rtttnate accident happened
last Crida}''at,'the home. of Mfr. Elgin
McKinley% Goshen' line, when their
little 3=year-old daughter, Myrtle,;had
lien aria broken in the electric. wash-
ing machine. Ludkily there were no
other injuries: The arm was set and
en .\-ray. taken. in Clintpa hospital on
Saturday..
STAFFA.
Mr, and Mrs, O. W. Reed spent the
week end with Hamilton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 5, A. Sadler spen
Sunday hi London.
\!r. and Mrs, W. Sadler and ' Mr
and Mrs. Jeffry 'attended anniversary
services itt Whalen on..Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden, Whalen,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Butson.
The Women's Institute will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jas. Hill on Wed-
nesday evening, Nov. 6th at 8 p.m.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL* :r• !° * * a: * y' s' * *
mAti- cN *
FORNEWS THEBUSY AND OFARMER O
OF THE MOUNT PLEASANT
BRANCH OF , THE ONTARIO
Plowmen's Association
Will be held
Tues., Nov. 5
on the Farmof John G. Roy,
LOT 3, CON• 9, HIBBERT TWP.
$450 in Prizes,
Classes for all comers
Horseshoe Pitching
Concert and Plowmen's Ball in Rus,
seldale nn Friday evening, Nov. s
Victor Grinney, Otis Sawyer,
fres. Sec.,
used in their hotues, Itt the last survey ;
of well waters from farm ltotnesteads,•
the samples submitted sit awed some,
24.4 per cent. as pure and wholesome,
Every fanner may have the 'water
tested free of charge, provided samples
are collected and sent in prepaid. We
suggest that farmers in this district
consult the township medical health
officer, It may save inuclt siekttess in
the family,,'
'1' (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
ment of Agriculture.) *
'e 1 a: ,I: * * * .0 0 0, ; F
'Royal' Winter Fair,' Toronto—
November 20-28,
Guelph Winter Fair—'December 9th
to 1'2th,
Ottawa Winter Fair- Decettaber 2nd
to 6tit.
Live 'Stock•Hotel
The finest live stock"hotel" l;;ttowu
is the Royal!Winter,Fair, It will house
in comfort 2,000 head 'of cattle, 2;000
sheep and 1,500 -swine; A nelw judging
ring augments the huge arena in the
Royal Coliseum, •'the -central building
of the show. 'There are rest and
lounge rooms, shower baths, and
warm sleeping quarters for -attendants
and exhibitors.,
' Plowing Match
J, R. Hargreaves of Beachville -was
declared the -grand champion plowman
at the seventeenth annual .international
plowing match in 'Kingston. 'Water-
loo County won the-apecial class for
county• teams, with ,Y'orlc_ County: se-
-cond.. The first individual prize in the
inter-countyao'mpefftioiiWent to TRIG
Brown. of,'Galt,. .
HURON NEWS.
Clinton
After au illness of about 3 weeks
Mr. ,Levi Wiltse passed away m hds
71st year. Mr. i\Viltse had enjoyed
unusually ,good health all his life;
never having had to consult a .doctor
until last winter. • He was -a mail of,a
strong physical build and did not look
hit three' score years and .:;ten.,
Wiltse, was born at Athens, but cane
with lois parents, to -'Huron county
when he was about twelve ,years• of
age. He was a son of the late AdfnN
Wiltse and his son, Milton 'Wiltse,
occupies the farm which belonged to
his father in Tuckersmith, lir, Wiltse
spent his working . life farming iia
Tuckersmith, leaving the farm on the
London Road about twelve years ago
when he and Mrs, Wiltse 'settled in
Clinton, Mr. Wiltse is survived by
his wife, who was formerly Miss Pol-
ly Stevens of Leeds county and four
sons: Arthur and Milton of Tucker -
smith and Fred and -Horace of Detroit.
He was a quiet, unassuming man,
taking little part in public affairs but
he had the respect of bis neighbors
and friends wherever -he took up his
abode. Interment was made in Clin-
ton cemetery. Rev. A, E. Doan offic-
iating Friends from a distance . were
TUCKERSMITH. '
Presentation.—On Friday night a
big gathering of friends and neigh
hors was held at the home of 'Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Chesney. During a very
pleasant and enjoyable evening, an
impromptu iprogramme was given ,by
those present including a violin selec
tion by Jimmy Sherwood; the High-
land Fling by Miss Alice 'Archibald
and a dance by Pierson Chesney jr. A
handsome tea cart was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Chesney, the address be
ing read by Mr. Reinke: Mr. Chesney
made a fitting reply to the address,
thanking the friends .for their kind-
ness. A dainty lunch was served by
the ladies.
Following is the address : Dear Mr.
and Mrs. Chesney,—On learning of
your recent marriage, we, your friends
and neighbors, have assembled here to
show our appreciation •o'f you as mem-
hers of our community and to extend
to you our heartiest congratulations.
Having known you both, we feel that
we are welcoming those who will be a
help to each, personally, as well as to
the entire neighborhood.' In the es-
tablishment of your new home,' we
wish you every success in Life, not
only in those things which pertain to
your temporal welfare and comfort
here but also in things of a higher
and 'better nature. We also hope that
your life may be blessed by every
happiness which married life should
give. 'It is also sur sincere desire that
you may bboth be blessed with a long
life of usefulness. As a slight token
of our esteem and friendship, we ask
you to accept this tea -wagon, and
when you look upon it may you be
assured of the hest wishes of Your
Friends.
Export Apple Market.
Prospects for a heavier apple crop
in Ontario this season add emphasis
to 'the export market, as a profitable
outlet for surplus fruit, United States
apples are not likely to glut the Brit-
ish market this year and although the
Nova tSootia erop is heavy, Ontario
apples invariably command a prei.?tium
over the Maritime product in 'Britain,
date chiefly to the fact that Ontario
apples are inspected by the Govern-
ment before exportation, The per
ntanent appointment of an overseas
sales representative at London will
greattly benefit Outgrip shippers, ;Full
information may he secured from P,
W. Hodgetts, .Sec'y, Ontario Fruit
'Growers' Association, Parliament.
Buildings, Toronto. ,
HIBBERT.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ribbert Council was .held in Staffa
Township Hall on Monday, Oct. 21st,
all the ntenibers being present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted and a number of
communications satisfactorily dispos-
ed of.
By Laws, No, 336 and 33-7, re the
Broadfoot Creek Drain Repair and
the Big Drain Repair respectively re-
ceived their first readings and were
provisionally adopted. -
Resolutions were passed appointing
Dr, McGregor, Dublin, as Medicai
Health Officer for the balance; of the
year in the event of the resignation of
Dr. Traynor; also paying the final
estimates to the contractors on the
Hacking and Peart Drains. A num-
ber of patrolmen's and general ex-
pense .orders were issued. The meet-
ing adjourned to meet again on Mon -
lay, November 1&th at 1 p,m.-.Mrs.
Kathleen fn'eeney, Clerk,
• ' Bt Enrolment at' 0.--A, C. •
'Press ent'Christie '•of if he Ontario
Agt-iealtul°a'l College -at - Guelph,,,re-,J
'Ports a lankily increased. enrolment
this year, • A total of 325 students,
have entered for the fall terns as coin-
pared with 276 in 1928, MaoDo.nald
Hall has an enrolment of 21.4 young
ladies as compared with 190 last year.
This ;gratifying increase emphasizes
the need -lor greater accotnmoda'tion,
which will be supplied in the form of
a new trillion dollar- administration
and residence building on which work
has already coinmenced, •ht :will be
the largest building on the campus
and its •equipment and facilities will be
modern in every respect. The date
set for its completion is Sept.lst, 1930.
It Pays to Spray
Ontario farmers will this year ,har-
Fattening Turkeys
Thanksgiving and 'Christmas din-
ner -tables in'Ontario will not lack for
turkeys, judging by reports from dif-
ferent parts of the..pnovince. Turkeys
raised itt 'the open during the summer,
cannot stand .close confinementduring
the fattening.period and should there-
fore not be wafted to pens, -'Confine-
ment often results in the birds going .
off their feed and developing digestive
ttbubles, sometimes death. The pro-
per time to commneuce fattening. is
lour weeks 'before they are wasted for
table • use, which is usually -in Novem-
ber and December. The young birds
should be started feeding ,gradually.
The 'feed should be composed of both
mashes and whole grain, the mashes
In the morning and at' midday, and the
whole grain at night, The mash is
made tip of equal parts 'of ground oats,
barley -meal, cornmeal and wheat bran,
and should be fed in a moist condition
from .clean •"V" -shaped troughs.
Whole corn is the best grain 5or fat-
tening purppses and should be used
for the evening meal. Never give theirs
more, than they will readily eat, Tur-
keys thrive best in' the 'open 'and even
in the fattening perfbd should be al
lowed to roost ott-•tside, witfr iprotec-
tion, of course,'•from -cold "winds and
rani. '
vest the cleanest apple crop in the his -
3[r. and Mrs. Horace :Wiltse, Mr. and tory of the province. 'It is almost
Mrs. Fred Wiltse and daughter, Mr. solelydue to better spraying, :which in
and Mrs. Edgar Wiltse and son, De- turn is the result of the activities of
unit; Mrs. James Harris, Preston; the department's spray service. One
WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.!
AYLIT ED ..
SEjLFQRTH, ONTARIO
10111.oMW
WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN ,
Wheat, Standard .,. $1,25 per Bus.
Oats, Standard or over , . , .. , , , . , , 58c per Bus.
Barley, Malting Grade , , .. , , . • .72 per Bus.
Mixed Barley & Oats $1.50 per 100 lbs.
These prices are for clean, dry grain delivered at the Mill
We cannot handle Buckwheat.
BRAN, tn bags „836.00 per ton
SHORTS, in bags ... . . ......... . . . $38.00 per 'ton
MIDDLINGS, to bags $415.00 per ton
PHONE 51
Mra. Oliver Harris and Mrs. Roy
Sellers, Bluevale; Mrs. Frank Wiltse
and 'Miss Dorothy Wiltse and Mr.
Wallace Hollingsworth, Seaforth;
Jlrs. George Coleman, London and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Peter McGee and son,
Mr. James McGee, Bayfield.
Exeter.
Mr; 5, G. Dow suffered a fractured
collarbone, fractured ribs and fractur-
ed right arm when attempting to
round up some horses on the farm of
S. Preszcator. 4th concession of Steph-
en.
Mr. George NS.:Atkinson died at the
home of his daughter at Woodstock.
His wife who is an invalid, was for-
merly Emma- Waldron. He also
leaves one son and one daughter, Ow-
en, of Grand Bend, and Mrs. Mellon
of Woodstock, and three 'brothers and
two sisters, Richard and William, of
London; J. D. Adkinson and Mrs. Al-
bert 'Hooper, of Clinton; and Mrs.
John May of Toronto.
The wedding was solemnized at
Thanes Road Manse on October
22nd, when Margaret 'Louise, youngest
daughter of Mr. James Anderson, of
Usborne, was united in marriage to
Mr. 'Theron 'Creery, of Detroit son of
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Creery of Usborne,
Rev. 5. Anthony officiating. Alter the
wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs, Creery
left for Detroit where they will reside.
Goderich.
There passed to rest on October 111,
in her 76th year, Mrs. John Gardner,
after a few hours' illness of heart
trouble. Mrs. Gardner, whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Hamilton, was
born at Porter's Hill, Goderich town-
ship, and had lived there all her life
until the death of Mr. 'Gardner about
12 years ago when she and her young-
est daughter moved to Goderich: She
is survived by three daughters and',
one son: Minnie (Mrs. L. Proctor),
Holmesville,^ Effie (Mrs, Thomas
Murphy), Goderich; Miss ,Sadie, .at
home and Albert, Porters Hill; also
by a brother, Jantes'Hantil'ton of 'De-
troit, and two sisters, Mrs. Scott of
California, and Miss Sarah Hamilton,
of Goderich. She was (buried in the fa-
mily plot in Maitland cemetery, iGode-
rich,
Dragged Down byy' Asthma, The
man or woman wlio is eantinually
subject to asthnta is unfitted for his
or her life's work, Strength departs.
and energy is taken away,.untii life
broatoss a dreary existence. And yet
this is needless. Dr. J. D, Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy has 'brought a great
change to an army of sufferers, It re-
lieves the restricted air tubes and
guards against future trouble, Try it,
farmer reports, that his crop :benefited
to the extent of $1000 by reason of
spraying. Another 'claims to have
lost $500 by not following instructions
completely. Spraying must be done
properly and thoroughly to yield the
best results.
The Potato Market
Ottawa forecasts estimate -the
Canadian potato crop at albout 16 per
cent. below that of last year. In On-
tario the crop is nearly 30 per cent.
below that of 1928. The United States
crop is one of the lightest in ten years,
in fact is the smallest with the excep-
tion of 1925. It will be readily ap-
preciated that potatoes are in a strong
position. Some Ontario and Quebec
farmers are short of storage and re-
quire ready cash, consequently prices
are somewhat depressed at present,
but as soon as digging has been com-
pleted it is expected that prices will
stiffen,
'Worths, however" "generated, are
found iii.the digestive tracts, where
they Set 'up dietudbances detrimental
to the .health of the- child: There can
be no comfort- frit- •thelittic ones until
the hurtful intenders have been ex-
pelled. No -better preparation for
this purpose can be had than&Mlller's
Worm: Powders. They will immedi-
ately destroy ,the worms and correct
the conditions that werefavorable to
their, existence,
Oats and Sow Thistle
"Don't stew oats on fields infested
w•'rth sow thistle. 'Rather sow clovers,
plow them when very dry, and work
thoroughly," is the advice of one farm-
er who has had experience with this
noxious weed. Sow thistle, as well as
other thistles, thrive in oats better
than in any other crop. It does not
show up very much in wheat or clover,
Sow weed -infested fields to any of
the, clovers and cut twice a year. By
hollowing this course, sow thistle will
be largely eliminated.
Co-operative 'Ships Potatoes •
The Central Ontario Potato Grow-
ers' Association commenced active
business 'last week by shipping their
first oar from ;Alliston. This associa-
tion is meeting the probelms of Ont-
ario farmers by,,offering straight car-
loads .of one variety .grown from certi-
fied seed and graded not only to
"Canada 1 " but to the standard set
for their own 'brand, They believe
that by selling their high-class .prodtte-
tion under a ,brand name; which they
are prepared to protect, that they can
compete in all markets where quality
counts;
Local branches are located at Craig-
horst, New Lowell, 'Alliston, Whit-
field, Orangeville and Caledon. The
main office is at Alliston and. Carl
Whiteside is the secretary -treasurer.
Islands :of Romance.
What a vista of delightful recollec-
tions the very name West Indies .opens
tip. From early -•youth we have read
',af them, on the pages of Treasure Is-
land, on the pages of history.' Here
Britain made her first great bid for
Empire. ,Here 'Drake and Hawkins
and the 'Buccaneer Morgan humbled
the pride of haughty Spain. Canada
is now linked with these lovely islands
by direct steamship service maintain-
ed by a palatial fleet of yaclit-like tro-
pic travel vessels. Two services are
maintained. The Eastern 'Group Ser-
vice embraces coral Bermuda, St.
Kitts, Nevis, 'Antigua, Montserrat,
Dominica, St. Lucia, -Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada and 'Georgetown,
British Guiana, The Western Group
Service sails to Bermuda. The Baha-
mas and Kingston, Jamaica where
-onnection is made for 'Belize, British
Honduras. Full particulars may be
obtained from any Canadian National
rail or steamship agent.
Your Water Supply
One weekly newspaper editor re-
cently made the following timely com-
ment:
"While drinking water in cities and
towns is frequently analyzed as to pu-
rity, the wells in rural sections are too
often taken for gran fed. In view of the
long:drought and the exce.eding scarc-
ity of water farmers would do well to
lcnow just what kiwi of water is being;
1926
S. HURON VOTE, DEC. 1, 1926.
(Official Figures.)
TTTCI0E''RSMIiTH.
Poll No. 'Medd Neeh
1 . 81 7-1
2 .. 11:1 02
3 ,, 1120 19
4 „ 110 34
5 „ ........, 1120 27
87 36
;649 249
USBiORNE.
1 .. •• 01 26
3 187, 22
4 ... 5'440 40
5 .. 1i 26
6 47 35
7 39
1.,.,,,, 1012
STEEH'FJ
862 N, 209
i .. , 106 45'
2 , 100 38 50
3 .. 44
4 c106 69
5 246 9'6
6 . , , , . 66 -139
7 .. 49 . 41.
8 64 23
9 ,, 9.9 47
6713 554
HAY
67 24
19
65 .
52. 94
,. 515 15
60 107
7 38 22
8' , . 28. 69
18211 609
STANLEY,
1 ,..,60 3'1.
2 .
3
3 9h
5 ' '56
6 5'8
118
GODFsBJI'CH.
1 67
2 X44
3 ,. 64
4 „ . 37
6 61
352
!H!'ULLET,T.
13'3.
2 . 123
3 ..,''31'
4 , '118
5 .
47
6 ., 96
7 „ ., 69
637
M0KPLLIOP. -
27 '5 A
07 5 B
149. , 7 ,
46
44
326
64
65
60
65 :.
43
38
029 '
36
2,.
311
01
44
117 -
49
1
3 B
4 A
4
5 B .
6..,.
01 96
.30 811
..i, , 28 1;18
1081
218 799
26 ..
IHIOIW'I;OIC.
72'
3
5 ..
191
'7- 1041
85 61
:53 83
61 101
41 96 .
60 • 113'1
49 89
493 643
C2ORRIS.
36 85
81'
40 62
47 96
6 ,. ......,. 49 132
270 540
237 `
iA !
TURNIBF.iRIRY,.
I . 681 5,3
d B . , ..,...; 34 76
2' 12.3
3 ' 42 815
4.............26 811
144 '
71
11,14
1'20 59,
, . 36 .
2; 365
CLINTON.• 'I27
1. .. .1j19 48
2 ..
366 86'
3 '89 50
73
56
; 403 1107
95'7, 473
Advance 'Poll, Clinton.
0 • 16
S'EATQ;R'DH.
298 .77
131'" 77
3 '69 •-- • 72
4 ; 62 70
6 .. 54 76
6......,. 71 . 73
457 '4=115
EXETER,
gl .. 44 37
2 . , 88 5'1I
2183 56
59
3 ..
3 „ 81 42
4 .. 41 42
5116 372
HENSA'LL.
130 80
2 .. 112 72
242 151
•BAYFIE 'D. 19
• 1 .. 2
, Totals • , , .6,003 .4,359
Majority for Medd 1,644
•
N. HURON VOTE, DEC 1, 1926.
(Official Figures.)
ASHIFII'HLD..
Poll No. Joynt Robertson
1 . , 72 .91
2 ,. ..,.,54 402
3 .. ,62 91
5., 7 49
6 ,. 36 57
7 .. .. '28 85
401 519
BILYTH.
1 ,, 85 127
2 .. 100 79
.185. 206
IBIRUISSBLS
• d B 82 T6
2 7,1 '119
1.79 , 29
1 COLBOIRIIN2tE. 294
2... 49 47
3 . , 1541 . '95'0
'4 . , - '16 78
111(IIC0 388
GODrEIRIII.
1 A 79 81
1 B ... ..,,,, +88 82
2 A 91 56 .
2 B' , 188 65
3 B 01 62•
4 B 6 74
06 , 86 •
5 ;A 98 , 40
.80 ' 2 9
d 'AA 111k3 83
6 B 912 86
7 .. „ Q34 69
1203
Advance poll 16 8643
1
GR CY,
-I 119 .19
2
1106
30
4, ,, 42 104
7
206 448
EAST WIAIWAINOS,H,
2 , . 63 105
3... ,........ 43 98
4 ...........38 88
192 456 tah
WESIT WAIWu1NOSH,
I .. 89" 80
2 .. 88 80
3 ............62 . 35
4 „ 34 96
8 ... ,...... 23 1101
6 157 21'
3514 413
WIDNiG'H'AM.
'1 . , 91 105
2 92 il'38
3 A 48 70
3 B 69 64
4 A 80 83
4 B ......• ... 48 70
5 62 50
490 380
WROXETER.
'1 , 03 103
Totals 4,444 6,386
Majority for Robertson 1,940 -
S. PERTH VOTE, DEC. 1st, 1926.
Colquhoun Irvine
Totals: 4,176 3,6.80
Majority for Oolquhoun 494
Telephone
Accounts
We have now completed
the introduction of our new
plan of rendering telephone
accounts.
Notices accompany the
special accounts now being
mailed to local subscribers.
They explain the changes
made and give full details
of all charges. '
o
Our Business Office people
ple
will be pleased to explain
more fully the featuresof
the plan. ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
,- OF CANADA