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The Seaforth News, 1929-12-05, Page 5TH 1SD'AY, DECE11L13EIi. 5, 1929, CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930 Spat'tonnd - a Marconi Radios Soiue.good bays on Used Battery Machines. Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires CHEVROLET GARAGE A. W. Dunlop Seaforth, Ont. 'Phone 187 CR 814 We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given. Do: not send your cream to -'other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will give 'you of our best in service -and prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Crean/ Separators, Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth .Creainery C.o, Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Prop. W,J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING BALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernSnent diploma and license, Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Towey Residence—James St. D, H, McInnes ehiropractOr Of Wingharn, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and . Friday Afternoons Diseases -of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity. used. Just Try It When you feel tired and drowsy, slip around • the cornerand get a. massage at SIDS SHOP You may come in with a grouch but will go out with a smile. Phone 125. Live Horses Phone 'us if you have an old one you want to sell. We'll send our truck and pay a fair price, W'IL•LIANI STONE SONS, Limited Phone 21 Ingersoll Phone 215W Woodstock Persian . Balm—!alttuing, provoea- tive and chai'rning, Fragrant and re- . fresiting as a cool breeze in sutn'mer, 1 Delightful to use. Creates cdn plex- ions .of surpassing loveliness. Makes the . skint "'vehiety Csoft ' in texture. Soothes and dispels all irritations' caused by wed,ther conditions, Softens and whitens the hands, Persian Balch is a'peerlcss'toilet ,requisite for wom- en .who care for charm aid distinc- tfa'n. Use it for hands and face,. SPECIAL OPTICAL NOTICE.' Save,your eyes examined by our well known end painstaking specialist Mr. Hugh'son, formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Mor- gan & Co',, Montreal. Thirty years' experience, nineteen years coming to Seaforth, You are assured of the best optical worllc to be, obtained and at very moderate cost.' We furnish all the late style of mountings, the best ,make of the best makers • and.. our prices are from $4:00 up,: Tuesday Wednesday, December 10, hi. Cjose Wednesday at 4 p,m. Come early. BEATTIE'S FAIR, Seaforth, McKILLOP. The result of Monday's election was as fo'llohvs: For Reeve 1 7 3 4 Ttl. Dodds !17 1012 S3 !10.6 30,7 Eckert 11;3 83 150 2!6 177. For Council Campbell 70 11193 ,1001 100 430 Dormice 50! 11126 d01 89 359 Regale 44 0012 88. $6 320 McKay . SS A5. .66 57 286 O'Rourke 99 S5 36. n6 2-12 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W:M:;S, ryas held recently at the home of Mrs. Wm, Beattie, The early part of the afternoon lyes spent In sewing and quilting, Mrs, Jarnes Barron, president 'of the Ladies' Aid, had charge of the nte'eting<w*hieh was r . opened by singing 4\ hat a Friend we Hate ui Jesus" followed by the ScripCture,reading by Mrs, Wiliiam Shannon :and missionary prayer by Mrs. Smith, The following officers of the W,3vI,iS. were elected fo•r the com- ing year: President—Miss Mae Camp- bell; 1st Vice Pres --Mrs." W. F. Smith; 2nd Vice Pres.--3,1rs, 'John Henderson;! 3rd Vice Pres.—'Mrs, Herb. Henderson; Treasurer -Miss Lizzie Henderson; Secretary —'Mrs. Wm. Shannon; Missionary sec.—Mrs. Percy Smith; stranger's sec.—Mrs. Finlay M,cKercher; Masion 'Band Superintendent—Mrs. W. F. Snaith, assistants; Miss Helen Kerr, Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Smith; Press and Lit- erature Sec; — Mrs. John Gordon) Supply con.—Mrs. Wm,' Beattie. •OEfrcers of the Ladies' Aid: Presid- ent—Mrs. James 'Barron; 1st Vice Pres. -Mrs. Finlay MdKercher; 2nd Vice Pres,—Mrs, P. Smith; 3'rd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Wilmer (Scott; Secretary -Miss ;Esther Dorrance; Treasurer— lens. Robert Hogg; Flower Coin.— Mrs. Chester Henderson, Mrs. James Barron; Miss Mae Campbell; Supply Corm -=Mrs, Wm. Kerr, Mrs. Archie Kerr, Mrs. Ro:bt, Hogg, Mrs. James Barron, Mrs. J. Gordon; Mrs. -Wan. Shannon, Tea cont.—Mrs. P. Smith,' Mrs, F.,.Mc'Kercher, 'Mrs, J. Barron, Mrs. Shannon, .sec,-treas. of 10 -cent tea. The meeting closed by all rer peating tine Lord's prayer, after which a dainty lunch was served. - MANLEY. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Henry Miller last Thursday when his daughter Toleda was united iu marriage by Rev. Mr. Alberti to .Leslie Beuermann, with the immediate friends present. After a sumptuous wedding, dinner the young couple loft for Detroit oil their honey - moot: trip and on their return they will reside on the groom's fine farm, Lot 6, Con. 8, McKillop, Their many friends wish them e smooth journey through life. Winter has set in in earnest. If no thaw comes there will be a water fa- mine insome districts. STAFFA. ,Remember the W. M, IS. bazaar on Friday afternoon iti,the hall. 'The Women's Institute met in the hall recently, Mrs. C Bowinaii gave ,a paper on colds,. Pl'atls .were made to, have an "At 1 -Hone" ea,rlr in the year. Mrs. 13. Snell " has returned home. after her recent operation in Toronto hospital The Many ,friends of Mrs., Wm, Jef- fry are pleased to blow she is'im- proving nicely, Preparations are being made for the a'naual Christmas entertainment on Mott„ Dee. 20. , TOWN TOPICS Mr, 'Chester Grigg of Clinton hes accented a position as junior in the Dominion Bank, • t14r, Jack Naslt of Harpurhiey s ttslting his brother in Stratford for s fewdays. Mr, - and Mrs. Gordon Hay's and Miss ,Lucy Eckart have returned to their home in Detroit after spending their Thanlcsgiving clay with` their parents here. Ivir, and Mrs, Dade Nixon returned last Mottdtiy'fnom a motor trip to De- troit, Toledo aird Chicago, Last, Wednesday night Huron 'dss mgt, No, 8, I,0101F., met In Seaforth for the second lodge of instruction, when Brueelfield put on the second degree and Goderioh the third degree, A't.the close Past DSD G.M.s Bro, Harburn of Seaforth, Wes. Moore of Goderioh„Baird and Moffatt of Bruce - field; Mc{Don'ald, ,•Luokn;;ow, gave shdrt addresses, 'Huron County !Council is meeting at 'Goderic'h this week )Reeve C. '13. Snell of Eseeter,' died -soddenly early Monday evening •and many members of tto'Council attended.!the funeral on Wednesday . afternoon, Reeve Snell was 'iii his- seventieth year. .•'Mrs.m W Edmunds and s isisitm V at g the home In F 0 o er son, Mr. jack Ed- rounds in Mitchell, since the latter part of the. week, ''M'iss Margaret Jackson and Mr. Robert Jackson spent a .couple of days in London last week. Mr. and .Mrs,'W, M. Sproat rettu'n ed Monday from spending two weeks with the latter's sister, Mrs, Sant Chesney, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Hill have return- ed from spending three weelcs visiting relatives in Toronto, Messrs. ,Harry MdLeod and Lorne Pinkney spent the week -end visiting friends itt Toronto, ltrs, Jaanes Cameron and her sis- ter, Miss Mary Walker, were in Buf- falo last weep attending the funeral oftheir uncle, Mr. Brydone, who clad best/ a sena=inva:id for four years, •Mn Oliver Kirk of 'the l;:t Nation- al Bank•staff of Detroit and his sis- ter, Mrs. Creighton and three chil- dren, spent the American thanksgiv- utg at the parental !come. of Mr. and. Mrs, Andrew Kirk. Mr. Jack 'Walker of Timmins, New Ontario, spent several days - in town the guest of ibLr. and Mrs. J. Walker. Anona Dale and a friend spent Sunday with Mr, end Mrs, Harold Hunter. near Exeter, 'lir. James .Devitt of .Guelph spent .the week end in town..... About, thirty members of the Y.P.S. of First Presbyterian Church motor- ed to Exeter on Tuesday evening and were 'entertained by the Exeter Young People, Mrs. Robins, who has been visiting her sister, ibIrs.'P., M, Chesney,, ac- companied by her two nieces, Misses Bertha and Billie Chesney, left 1'Wred- ne'sday for Rochester, N.Y„ en route 'to St. Petersburg, !Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. Broderick had the misfor- tune to fall. an'd break :a • limb last' week. Miss Dorothy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. 'Robinson, who are moving to Seaforth from Blyth, is opening a niancelling parlor at ?eLr. Lorne D'ale's. barber shop. The Carnegie Library' is closed at present, for repairs to the heating system, Mr, C. W. Hollingsworth and fam- ily moved into the residence on John St. recently vacated by Mr. Welch. Winter seems to be here in earnest. The 'past week has been below -zero weather, followed by blizzards from the south and west, whichhave'delay- ed the trains and almost 'tied up motor traffic, TURF CLUB The annual meeting of 'the Seaforth Turf Association was held 'in the Council Chamber on Monday evening last antd though the night was stormy there was a goad attendance of har- ness -racing • fans. The association staged bwo;meets during the past year both of which were successful and well attended, considerable improve- ments 'benrg'anade to the grounds and buildings The 'following !oQificers and directors were elected ',for '19.30:—Pre- sident—/George IR, McCartney; Vice Pres., Russell 81. Sproat; Secy.-!Treas. A. D. ;Sutherland; directors, 'D, Shan- ahan, James \Dick,. john M. Cardno, Wm. Cudntore,. J. F. Daly, Alex. Mc- Lennan, 'Chas. 'Dungey, Sanutel Cid- more, The Association will .cooperate with other local spotting clubs to celebrate Dominion Day in Seaforth in 4930. MRS. DUNCAN McCOWAN. The death occurred Tuesday night, Dec. 3, of Mrs. Duncan McCowan, un esteemed resident of McKillop, •fol--' lowing an illness of some months' duration: Mrs, McCowan who was born in Tuakersmirh, 53 years ago, was formerly Emma Florence. .daugh- ter of • Mr. and Mrs. Peter D'ayntan. About 30 years ago she married Duncan McCowan and went to live in Brucedield. Twenty-three years ago they .moved to Roxboro in MdlCillop where they have lived ever since. .Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs, P. V. Minato (Elizabeth) of Toronto; Misses Mary and Bea- trice at home; John of .Roxboro and Peter at home. She is also survived by eleven brothers and sisters. The funeral will take place' on. Thursday afternoon from her late residence to Maitland Btaulc Cemetery. 'Rev. 1, B. Kahle, of, Seaforth, her pastor, will conduct the .services, BORN. HBNIDEIRSIOIN.—In 'S dolt Memorial Hospital, 'Seaforith,' on Monday, Dec. 2, 1939, to Mr, and Mrs,-CChes- terlllenderson, of.,1lctKfllop, a son, hri C stma s Cards ” A large range of fine greet- ing ` cards, with envelopes, • and printed name on card, priced at $I,25 per dozen, THE SEAFORTH NEWS, Mavcelling at Mr. DALE'S BARBER SHOP (Commercial Hotel) Phone 227 for appointment, Hours 9 a,m,-6 p.m. Price 50c DOROTHY, ROBINSON HURON OLD BOYS' ASS'O'CIATI!ON OF TORONTO The annual meeting of the Heron Old 'Boys' Association o•f Toronto was held in the Auditorium of the Central Y.'M.C.A, on Friday evening last; and notwithstanding the zero weather that prevailed, there was a good attendance, The Secretary's report gave a coin - plate record of the ,activities and do- ings of the Association for the year/ andreferred to its continued. pro- gress, The Treasurer, Mr, W. A. Buch- taian, presented his annual report, giv- in • details of receipts is and ea nd'- P e t P tures, and showing , w g a balance of $13!1, 48 on hand, Mr. C, S: McDonald, Bayfield 'OId Boy, gave a very instructive and en tertalntng address, re his trip around the World, giving special attention to Japan and its people and commerce, The following officers were elected lot the ensuing year: Hon, Presidents, T. A. Russell, 3, AForb. McLaes,ren, R C. ,King, A, 11. Hon, Vice' Pres„ Mesdames I. H, Brown, G, C. Young, H. B. Stowe; President, D. D. Wilson, 1st Vice Pres., J. A, Cameron, H. IB. Stowe, Harry Martin, 2nd Vice Pres„ Mes- dames D. Thompson, 'H. D. Cooke, B. H. McCreath, Geo. Ferguson, Miss Fannie Paterson, Secretary, E; Floody, Assistant Sec- retary, •Mrs. L. M, Pringle. Financial Secretary, Miss Lavine Knox. Treas- urer --L', M. Pringle, Auditors, R. S. Sheppard, C. G. Vanstone. 'Chaplains, Reads. C. G. Young and C A. Mustard. Organist, Mrs, Harry Martin. Reception 'Committee—Mrs. D. D, Wilson, Mesdames, G. E. Besweth- cricl:, A. E. Forbes, Jos, Beck, C. Gray, S. L. Scott, J. Moon, W. J. Cracknell, R. !Brooks, Miss Grace Newton, Miss Olive ',,F1'aod'y, Messrs. D. M. Johnston, 13. I, Morrish, L, J. Wasman, R. Holmes,' ;Dr. P., E. Clarkson, Dr. H. W. Hoag. - Programme Committee—.11tes•srs. H, 1'fcCreath, S. M. Wiokens, J. H. McCI'ymont, D. Crawford, W. Proud - foot, L. Kennedy, W. J. Jones, R. Brooks, Dr. Campbell, Mesdames H.. I. Morrish, A. E. Hanna, Chas. Doty, W. A. Dotter, Miss Piper, Miss L. Correll, Refreshment Committee — Mes- ilarnes Thompson, Stowe and Wilson, Mr, W. H. Innes.. Publicity --4W. Powell, Athol Mc- Quarrie and A. G. ',Smith. Final-ice—Ernest '1t. Lee,' Property—'G. A. Newton, J. R, Lyon. . Visiting—Mrs, J. A, MdLaren. Membership Committees — Goder- ich—'W, A. ?Buchaatan, Earl Elliott, Mrs, Patterson, Miss Mary 'Mor- rish. Clinton—!F. McCaughey, W. F. Camden, Dr. A. F. Cooper, hiss I. Flynn. Seaforth—Dr. H. 3. Hod- gins, Dr. G. F. Belden, Arthur Rei- niss, I. Freeman, Wingharn-11-1. McHardy, •D. Ro- bertson, J..Nettenfield, Exeter—P, C. Sanders, R. S. Crocker. Brussels -'G. E. Ferguson, A. Cur- rie, Dr, Cook B yth—i41r. E, Floody, J. S. Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. 1V. Davis, Miss C. Si its, Bayfield -C, S. McDonald, Dr. R. B. Stanbuny, Rev. J. S. Gook, Hensall—Miss M. Thompson. Gorrie—G. E. Beswetherick, Mrs. F. Irwin.-' Londesboro—John Moon. Notes. The new Financial Secretary, Miss Lavina E Knox, is a Hullett old girl, and is stenographer in a King Street warehouse. The new Treasurer, . Mr. L. M. Pringle, is a Brussels old boy. He is manager of the Canada Bag Co. Cef this city. Mr. .D. D. Wilson, the president elect,; is a son of the late D. D. Wil- son of Seaforth, the celebrated Egg King of Western Ontario. 'Mr. Wil- sonis holding a'res•ponsible position in the Winter Fair offices, The new first vice president, Mr, J. A, Cameron, is a Bayfield old boy, and is principal of Shirley Street school. HURON couiNrrY LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAM /The county was representecl et the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, by a live stock judging teatpp composed of Messrs, William Archibald, Seaforth; Walter Zur•brigg, Gorrie; Robert Coultas, Brussels, This team com- peted in the ;Inter County competi- tion in which 30 other counties were entered. The competition this year was probably more keenly contested titan any previous. ,Out of the 34 teams the Huron county team stbo•d Lith 'with Mr, William Areltri.batd standing high in the entire 'competi- tion in horse judging. The spread in. points between the winning team and tine Huron county boys was only 108 points •'and the possible score was 3,000 points, •Al'tltough our team did not stand at the top .they: made a very creditable showing. The county will again be represented at the 'Inter - County Live Stock Judging cotnpe•ti- tion• to be held. at the Provincial Win- ter Fair, Guelph, ,The metnbcrs for this team will be- Messrs, Douglas Campbell, Blyth; , James McIntosh, Seaforth; r Cecil: Coultas, W.in4�h'am; Gordon' Reynolds, Seaforth. The three who will stake the team will he chosen from ,the ;four mentioned. above. CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk. Note: The Principal will weleonje letters from parents and others inter- ested in education and educational problems, THE AIMS OP BAT/CATION A few years ago tWo quite different aims appeared to dominate education at the upper and lower extremes. At the lower extreme, in the public schools, the stress was all on reading, writing and arithmetic as the 'three subjects necessary to help a man nta'ke a living, and to enable a roan to keep in touch with affairs enough to he a good citizen in a self-governing, dentocratl'c country, At the upper extreme, in the univer- sities, stress was laid on culture, on what were called the liberal arts, studies that were especially defended as enabling a man to enjoy leisure, Such cultural studies were criti- cised by students who wished to know how they were to attain the leisure to enjoy. To -day we are stressing more than ever the importance of education as a r e oration for citizenship, n ensh and a p P z p, as means to tntS end, with neglecting g the old foundations of reading, 'writ- ing and arithmetic, we are giving more attention to history; not merely the history of kings and wars, bttt the history of the actual development of our own people and our own country, and the study of the institutions under which we live, To -day we are gradually developing our educational system with a view to doing more to equip each student for the work of earning a living. We are realizing that every child has a right to expect to •be trained :to serve the public in the way{or which he has the greatest natural aptitude, which is usually also the way in which he will find the most enjoyment and the most profit, _ .But we are not overlooking the use of leisure, for with economic advance- ment, the trend in recent years has been towards spotter hours, though perhaps with more intensive work. It is to be hoped that the trend towards shorter hours will continue, attd that the pupils in our schools may receive some training that' will enable them to use this increased leisure profitably, to use it in such ways aswill develop their own characters and their powers far service to their day and genera- tion. MOTHER PASSES. Leah Bechtel, daughter of the late Noah Bechtel and Fanny Christner Bechtel, was born April 26th, 1844, in Waterloo !County, and departed this life peacefully on !November ,'26, 1929, at her home in Zurich, follow- ing alt illness of eleven weeks dura- tion. Nearly all her life time the de- parted was blessed with .rugged health and strength. Two years ago she had the misfortune of experienc- ing a painful and distressing accid- ent in her home but by careful med- ical ,aid and tender nursing she soon regained a fair degree of strength, But ,for the last number of weeks her strength grew less and she passed away aged 85 years and 7 months. On February 17, 1863, she. was united in marriage to Samuel Rennie and together they shared the joys 'and sorrows of life for 46 years, Residing for the first six years at Cross Hill, Wellesley Township, then they carne to the Rennie homestead on the Baby- lon Line where they resided for 311 years. In 1900 Mr, and Mrs. Rennie moved to Zurich, and nine years later Mr. Rennie passed away. Five sons and aline daughters were given them. A son and a daughter died in in- fancy, another son, Ellsworth, at the age of 23 and a daughter, Mrs. John Winkenweder of Rosth•ern Sask., predeceased her. Those surviving are: Two brothers, Moses !Bechtel, Winnipeg, and Noah of Kitchener; three sisters, Mrs. Gei- ger, of Ohio; Mrs, S. Knechtel, and Mrs. Snyder of near Kitchener; three sons, Eras'tus of Hensel]; Eldon of Ltdiana and Milne, o•f Seaforth; seven daughters, Mrs, Paulin, of Re- gina, Sask.; Mrs. Jane Guenther, . of Zurich; Mrs. (/Rev:) IS. R. Knechtel, of St. Jacobs; Mrs, Arthur Stelek, of Dauphin, Man.; Mrs. Lydia Geiger, of Zurich; Mrs, Fred Southcott, of Venice, Calif -and Miss Elizabeth Rennie of Zurich. Thirty -,three grand- children and 17 great grandchildren survive. The funeral was held on Friday front her late Boum in .Zurich to the ,vangelical church for service,. thence to the Babylon !Line cemetery for interment,—Zurich Herald. D'R, McOINNIS SPEAKS. /The Christian Fellowship Depart- ment of the Y.P.S, of North Side United Church were favored in hav- ing Dr. McGinnis of Clinton speak to the Young People at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. The speaker took for his subject "Consec- ration" Stressing the need of every young person being consecrated in the work of the Master. Mr. J, A. Westcott• presided at the meeting. -Airs, E. H. Close read the Scripture lesson, Eleanor Burrows read one of 'Edgar Guest's poems, "Let's Be Brave." The ladies' quartette, com- posed Of Misses Rutin Thompson, Margaret Ctd4r:ore, Margaret Crich and Helen Lane, ,sang "My Redeem- er" and an instrumental duet by Capt. Wright on the trombone and 'Lieut. Hollingsworth on trumpet, played "Whispering Hope." The pro - grant was of pleasing nature and greatly enjoyed. • The report of the varititts committeef and the election of officers ,will be held December 17, EGMONDVILLE. The regular meeting of the Egmond•ville Y P.S,C.E, was held on Monday evening and was in charge .o'f Mae Wallace, The meeting oliened by hymn 259 oral 2315 and was follow- ed by prayer by !Rev, '3Clr, Matcol'nn, Grace Coleman Then favored the audieuee with a reading !The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Iona 'Wallace. The topic ':,Lessons on N,atu!e which proved very interesting was taken i>y Vera Crozier, After a few minutes of itttertnissiott the meeting wasclosed by hymn 4 and the llizpah ,Bettcclic- tiott PA PLY* MESIMBEMERAM R 14 E.7:.S Christmas News Stop !I Shop rr Save 11 .--OUTSTANDING YEAR END SPECIALS DINNER SETS. -Subject to Special Discount, Yon will be de- - lighted with shapes and colors and patterns, Truly. a great display. FANCY CHINA.—Owing to late .delivery we were able to place' this in stock at a very low price and pass it on to you at olesale prices. KIDDPESwh' MiOTTO CHINA arriving for holidays, You will like it. STATIONERY.--E•very year we do just a little bit better grid this year just beats all, TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS and .GAMES,—AWe are known as the ISanba Claus headquarters in 'Seaforth.We are ready. HANDKERCHIEFS.—Always a big feature at this store, CHRISTMAS OARDS,—!Biggest value ever !offered, 1u cards, .lined envelopes to match, boxed, worth $1,25 ,., .,59c JEWELRY ASSORTMENT. --New shipment, A big saving here, TISSUE PAPER, -11B double sheets for Sc,. Wrappings, cords, seals tags, etc„ in endless variety, Other items are: Covered Aluminum Roast pan for S9e; Yellow and white enamel ware A good gift line. The store that makes Christmas Shopping a real pleasure, Stop—Shop—Save BEATTIE'S CHINA AND GIFT STORE • t ��2N2J V�l7 �l 2fU HOME DAMAGED. Just at six o'clock on Friday even- ing last fire was discovered in the home of Mr. W. G. Willis on Gode- rich Street, The blaze started over the kitchen, and the cause was not definitely known but was thought to be defective wiring. Fanned by a high wind, the fire got into the roof where it spread persistently in spite of the excellent work of the firemen in the bitter cald. 'Damage to the house and furniture is estimated at about $3;500. Mr. and Mrs, Willis 'are now living with their daughter, Mrs. Bechely, and Dr. 'Bechely, but intend moving shortly ' into • MTs, L. T. DeLacey's house on John Street. ELIMVILLE, . Miss Hazel '\'irilliam§ has been sick with tonsilitis. Mrs, Whiteford of Exeter has come to her daughter's, Mrs. Vries. Horne, far the winter. Mr, Wilfrid Jahns underwent an- other operation for ear, trouble in London last Saturday. This has been causing much pain since his operation for facial trouble some weeks ago. His friends hope this will bring him relief and that he will make a good re- covery. Miss Mildred Bell of Detroit Visited at her home last week. HARLOCK. Fire destroyed the large barn ort Mr. Cliff Holland's farm near Har - lock Tuesday morning. All the live- stock was saved. A hen house was burned but the drive shed containing most of the implements escaped the flames. The fire was discovered' about 11,30 o'clock and some cutting was being done in the barn at the time. The barn was erected only a few years ago. Part of the loss is covered by In_snranee, The Many -(Purpose Oil,—Both in the house and stable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' 'Eclectric Oil, Use it for cuts, bruises•, burns, scalds, the pains of rheumatism and sciatica, sore throat and chest. Horses are .liable very largely to situ - liar ailments and mishaps' as afflict mankind, and are equally amenable to the healing influence of this fine old remedy which has made thousands. of firm friends during the past fifty years. ' Announce ent Invitation to all to visit ai' N ker's Furniture St 7 .A.t We have a wonderful line of all kinds of Furniture. Chesterfields, -Dining Suites and Bedroom Outfits. All our staple lines are complete. Along with the best selection of smaller lines suitable for Gifts, such as OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND TABLES DINNER WAGONS DESKS TELEPHONE SETS SEWING CABINETS CEDAR CHESTS ' SMOKERS MAGAZINE RACKS Lamps a Specialty, at Very Low Prices Agents -for Fade. Radios and Sherlock Manning Pianos. We have also a few slightly used pianos, ROCKERS CARD TABLES FANCY COVERS - AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS !Please call and look' things over early and let us hold your choice for Christmas Delivery. At least call and see what we can show you, Our window display is only an indication of what is throughout the Store WE INVITE YOU YOUR ?UTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and•Repairing all makes of l3atteries A good line of new and used parts of different snakes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Saks and Service Realer's (elaracie PI30NE 167W