HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-09-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THUR'S.DAY, SE'-PTEMBEI2 3, Y93ir
HENSALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Ingram df Plea-
sane -vine, N'Y, Mr. and 'Mrs, P. H.
Devlin of Stratford, and Mrs,Fred
'Corbett of Hay were The guests o8 Mt,
and 'Mrs. Roy McLaren on Friday.
Miss Mary Stuart of Seaforth is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
,Laird Muckle,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Mark Drysdale visit-
eld friend's in Kitchener on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ontwein have
returned home after a pleasant visit
with their son in .Detroit.
(Mrs. Fred. Simmons, Mrs. Roy
!Webber and Mrs, Joe ,Hudson spent a
lay last week in London.
Mrs. Wm, Hoskins o'f London is.
visiting with friends and relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren spent
Sunday at the homeofMr. and 'fees.
AFP. Hu akin of Thames Road.
Mrs. Wm. Caldevelq, a'econupanied
by her niece, Dr, Margaret Strang,
spent a few days last week visiting
fr'iends and relatives in Seafonth and
vicinity. .
Y
Services in the United Church were
well attended on Sunday last with the
tRev. Arthur Sinclair having charge of
the service. In the morning a solo
was given by 'Mr. Laird Joynt and in
the evening a duet by Mrs. Maude
[Redden and Mr. W. O. Goodwin.
Mr. Gordon Mitchell of New On-
tario visited bast week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Kenning.
Mrs, Chas. Jinks is visiting her sis-
ter in .South Dakota. She intends re-
maining for several months.
Mrs. John Jah.nston and daughter
Miss Margaret Johnston visited, last
week with relatives in Hyde Park.
Miss Florence Reynolds, aim has
spent the summer months here with
her sisters, returned on Friday last.
to Calgary where she will resume her
'duties as school teacher:
Mr. and Mrs, Israel Lin.denfield of
London visited last week at the home
of the ,farmer's mother, Mrs. Jacob
iLindenfield.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in the St. Paul's Anglican
'Church on Sunday, September 6. Rev,
Mr. Naylor of Listowel wilt conduct
the services. '
:Mrs, Flear and children of Toronto
'visited .at the home of .kits. Fear's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth.
Miss Florence Bell of Elimville
:sapent a few days visiting with her
friend, \Kiss Olive Brock.
Miss Gladys Luker, who has been
spendierg'h'er vacation in ,Stratford has
returned home and has resumed her
caries as hcokkeeper for Mr, T. C.
loot.
While working in Case's Bake shop
Monday ntorn'ing Wm. Nicol got his
hand caught in the mixing machine.
,badly crushing it. He was immediate-
ly taken to Dr. Collyer and had the
hand dressed, one finger 'having to be
amputated.
Mr. Albert Spettoer has the found-
ation dug out for his new home on
lKiang Street and intends to start the
erection of the house immediately.
Miss'Madeleine Higgins of Torn,
is spending her two weeks' vacation
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins
Of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
(Higgins of Hensall
School re -opened on Tuesday morn-
ing with a big attendance of scholars.
Mr, Ferris Centelon and Miss Irene
Douglass will again have charge of
the Continuation school and Mr.
'Claude Bloeres, principal of the public
'school with Miss Cansittt and Miss
Ellis as assistants,
Last week while engaged in draw-
ing material from the barn of the fate
Mr. Richard Welsh, Mr. Wm. Welsh
had the misfortune to fall from a wa-
gon, breaking several ribs. He was
taken. to the Clinton Hospital for an
X ray by Dr. Ivan S'miillie and will
be in, the hospital for sometime.
A large crowd went •frotn here on
Monday afternoon to Crediton to wit-
ness the play off game between Aliso
Craig and' Hensel! baseball teams,
Hensall winning by 19-7. Orr Friday
evening 'last Hensall _played at Ailsa
Craig and was defeated by 94 As
each team had wont once, it was ar-
ranged to have the play-off at Credi-
ton. Hensall is proud of its -baseball
steam.
The bean harvest is in full swing in
this district and a fair crop is looked
for.
LONDESBORO.
Miss Mildred Perdue of Detroit
'spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her uncle, 1Ir. R'obt, McCrea,
Mrs. Robert.''McCrea anal Mr. Jitn
spent Friday with Mrs. Proctor of
Morris.
Mr, Harold Johnston of London is
having his vacation this week.
Five carloads of our sports Sunday -
ed at (wand Bend.
Mr. Jim'M'dCrea returned to Lon-
don Monday after spending a week
with his parents here.
Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Roberton were
Ripley visitors an Sunday. •
Miss 2ic'Call of Morris is a guest at
the home of M'fr. Geo. McCall.
Mrs. .Pickett and daughter Miss
Carrie of Clinton spent Sunday with
the form•e'r's soil 'here, Mr. Ted
Pickett,`
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
'Sepbemlber, :1905.
A Narrow Escape.
.Ver, Sam Pollard, of Kinaburtt, pass-
ed through an experience on Thurs-
day that he, as well as the few gentle-
men who w'itnes'sed it, ivied' long re-
member, Ile had' finished threshing
for Mr. Jos. Deym'an, of the 2nd con,
of Hallett, and was moving his outfit
to Mr. John Murray's. Just as the.
heavy portable engine entered upon
the McMichael bridge the stringers
:off the bridge gave way, the plank
alone holding it in place. There was
no turan'g back and strange to relate
the crossing was made in safety, The
ravine there is very deep' and at every
moment She horrified spectators ex-
pected to, see the tea'nt, driver and em-
gne, go crashing through to the bot-
tom.
Hensall Athletics.
At a meeting oaf the football and
other athletic clubs 'held in the Queens
iHotel at Hen'sa'11,, a general sporting
association was formed to con'tro'l' and
manage hockey, football, baseball and
other games for the season of 1906.
The following 'officers were elec'ted.
Mr, F. A. Sei'Iery, Hon'President; H.
J. D, Cooke, president; A. 'Whi:tesides,
vice-president; A. H. King, secretary;
Tlhos.'Palmer, treasurer; general man-
aging committee, J. E. McDonnell, H.
,Arnold, Feed Manus and D. A. Ganite-
1on. If satisfactory arrangements can
be made for the use of the rink, it is
the intention to ,form an ,O.HIA., team.
Marriage Licenses
The fallowing personas have been
appointed issuers of marriage licenses
,for South Huron; Adellbent Mrol'1'ard,
Grand Bend; Henry Irwin, Biaylfiead;
(Chas. H. Sanders. Exeter; George
Beatty, Varna; Jonath'a'n 'Merner, Zur-
ich; Thos. Trevethick, Crediton; Sax-
on Fi•thon, Exeter; John B,uiger, Sea -
forth; Sinn. Ireland, Dashwood,
Tork Penetrated His Body.
On Saturday afternoon rant Mr.
lJaohn Cardin, aged about 20 years, and
son of Mr. James Carlin of the Huron
Road, met with an accident that alit
but pr'o'ved instantly fatal and from
the .effects of which he is •still in a pre-
carious condition. He was engaged
drawing in flax at tete local flax mill,.
and a shower coming on, was hurry-
ing the team he was driving and in
doing so touched one of the animals
with the fork, The horse kicked wick-
edly striking the fork with its iheo'f be-
tween the tines and driving the handle
with such "force against the side of
the breast of young Carlin that it pen-
etrated his body, injuring him inter-
nally. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and given medical:
aid.
Cow Throws Engine
The morning _train on the H. and B.
railway met with a mishap on 'Tues-
day that tied up the tine for several
hours. When near Btucefitid the en-
gine ran down a cote which stood on
the tracks. The result was that the
locomotive left the rails and jolted
along until it carte .to a stop. No one
was hurt, Several Seafor'tth residents
bound for Port Huron races were de-
tained at Brucefield several hours.
Becomes Manager.
Mr. John M:adTavish 'has assumed
his new duties as manager of the E.
M'hdFaul Dry Goads Co., of Seafortih.
Leaves for the West.
Mr. Dan McLeod, who has been
employed at Mr. G. A. Sills hardware
store for some time past, left on Mon-
day for New Westminster, B;C., ,ntudh
to the regret di a large circle' of
,friend's. He accompanied the Beavers
to Guelph, assisted them in the game
there, and then he departed on his
westward journey.
St. Columban Silver jubilee.
An'otlher page of history has been
added to Sealior'th''s suburb—'St. Col
umban, The mu'si'cal festival on Mon-
day afternoon and evening equalled, if
it did not exceed,,anything of the kind
ever 'held there. Alit Jaya lotsg rain:
'clouds went through ceuntttl'ess avoid -
tions over the southern confines of
Hibbert, Logan, Morris and Tacker -
smith, but St. Calu'mlban's good luck
again prevailed. At 5 p.m., 'however,
sunshine and storm—tears and smiles.
—:began to battle far supfrcmaoy. The:
big church was soots filled with wor
4:ipers anad the dining hall Was pack-'
ed with zealous, energetic and Indus-
triaus bon vitant's. Others sought'
shelter in wand sheds, driving sheds,
barna, booths and balconies, where
the aroma of their silver jubilee cigars
vas enough to make elven a non-
smoker linger. At 5.12 p,m. a clarion
'tinged optimist bounded out on the
;rein and showed, "Come on out and
see the raiabotv.a' The crowd accepted
his c,rdial invitation, The clouds scat-
'ead and a bright atm and a dazzling
ea La appeared in the heavens. The.
merry multitude swarmed' on, the
campus au'd the music, games amid
sport went on. Tate iSt. 'Coli ntban or-
chestra kept every Odle on ;the qui vive
of exp'cotaney from two o'clock until
seven'. The dining hall had ,been in full
swing for three hours and as. seven
o'clock, the concert hour,, approached,
struggling crowds Pined a%'ery ap-
proach to the Rose Hill amphitheatre,
abrillli-a'u,t acetyieu•e lights alnust turned
the night taroday.
* * * * - * $: :K * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
Fruit Crap Prospects '
'Canadian commercial apple pros-
pects indicate a yield of 3,1629,000 bar-
rels, an. increase of 218,300 over the
1930 figure. 1T•his is six per cent.
more than the five-year average. Pears
show a considerable increase 111 lBr'it-
ish Columbia; while a 30 .per cent. de-
crease is expected in Ontario Peae'h'e's
sihow an tatcre'ase in both provinces
and the total commercial crop of 904,-
000 bushels is a 20 per cent. increase
over the 1930 yield:IPtaims and prunes
indicate a reduction bf approxi'matel'y
'17 per cent„ while. grapes shove an in-
crease in both Ontario .and British
'Columbia.
Premier's Message
"You must put your .hands to the
;plow and solve this problem your-
selves, by raising greater craps and
diner live stock such as will command
the markets of the world," was the
advice given to people of rural Ontar-
io by Premier Henry in his opening.
address at the Central' Canada Ex-
hibition, Ottawa, 'He urged them to
be patient with their mun'icipa'l repre-
sentatives' at this time in regard .to the
load of taxation caused by un'prov'ed
edu.cationa'l facilities and good road's,
expenditure., IS:paea'king of rural hydro
expansion, the Premier stated' that
this year the Hydro G09ndM$'Siott
would construct an a'dditiona'l 2,000
miles of rural power line, doubling its
mileage. A flat service charge not to
exceed $30 a year was made ' possible
to the Partner through Government as-
sistance in. 'hydro development, with-
out which a prohib'i'tive charge of at
least would have to be made.
Beans in Elgin
lErgin County Bean Field Day was
held recently on,the'farm of J. J. John-
ston, Wlardsvi'ile. Oat this farm sev-
eral .fertility demonstration plots are
located under direction of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry, 0.A:C, (Fertility
tests on beaus showed a large differ-
ence in yield and maturity between
the best fertility plot and the check
plot. S'pea'king of beans, Professor
:Caesar was in Elgin County recently
investigating ,what proved to be a seri-
ous outbreak of green clover .worm an
field beans. 'This insect is of the Noc-
tuid type, but di'f'fers in habit .from the
common. cutworms- Many field's
were found infec'te'd with this worhn
and in many cases She entire field de-
stroyed. ILt also attacked t'urni'p fields
and in the later plantings especially it
did immense damage and practically
stripped away al'i the leaves and 'ruin-
ed entire fields. 'The inroads o'f the
tittle green worm were found as far
north as Lake Huron and fete p'atehes
of turnips and no :field's of beans were
found to be immune.; INlo further
damage is expected as the larvae have
begun to pu'p'ate.
Weekly Crop Report.
Harvesting throughout Ontario is
practically completed and fair yields
have been rep'or'ted thorough the great-
er part of the province, although
yields of oats wad barley are not of as
good quality as last ye'ar. Throughout
the eastern portion af_the pro'vin'ce it
has .been, very dry and: there has. been
a dee''ided falling off of milk, butter
,and Cheese. Eggs are becoming
scarce and the price is ad'van'cing,
Hogs and lambs are taking a decided
slump in price. Alfalfa and red Clower
seed threshing has been in progress
and very fair yields reported. Prices
for all fartm produ'ce are exceptionally
New Pear Markets.
'Owing to new tariff Conditions,
Western Canada is clamorin'g for On-
tario Bartlett pears, according to C,
W. ,Bauer, secre'tary of the Growers'
,M'arliets Council, Orders have al-
ready been received and Ontario's
large Bartiett pear crap will find pro-
fitable outlets in the West as ,well. as
in Great Britain, where, according to
An'drdw Fulton, graivers' 'reapresett,ta-
tive, the market Inc Bartlett pears is
unusually good this ye'ar. 'The crop in
En'glan'd and Europe is sheet and
likewise in many of the American pro-
ducing sections. The canners' re-
quirements are limited' and growers
are advised to take full advantage of
exporting. Bartletts to the 'We'st and
to the Old Country, For export pus-
po..ee, Bartlett pears should he Ship-
ped ie barrels and half-harrele, and far
Western markets the standard pear
box should he used.
Fair Grants to be Cut
Hot, T'ho'mas L. Kennedy is eery -
aa .ultima'tirm upon Fall Fair As-
sociations in 'Ontario that unless they
dislcantinue their practice of looking
Chiefly to Queen's Parlc for finan'ci'al
assistance, .the astral Government
grants will not be foet'h•conein'g in 1932,
He is convinced ,that m'a'ny fairs slto'w
too lai'btle ,pride in themselves, that
:they w'oul'd sooner ask the Go'vern-
me'nt for heap than'bh'eir own mu nici-
paaities. ICons'equetit:ly lae' isa taking
steps' to alter that attitude. This year
the u'sual grants will be made, but
next year the Government will give. a
Pair 'no more money than the fair's
nnunicip'ality gives. .On the present
B'as'is• of contribution, several fairs at
le'a'st' would have to suspend opera-
tions, :The Government contributes
Ibetwee:n $80,000 and $100,000 a season
ift sspponting these fairs, Under the
new policy a considerable • ,part of the.
expenditure will be saved, which is in
line with the general poilicy of re-
trenchment in the ,department.
,O ,'ario is b fart largest nr -
nt by t- he la ger 1 0
d'ucer of tobacco among the provinces
of Canada, having contributed 28,600,-
000 pounds of a grand total o'f 3'6p00,-
000 pounds for all C'anad'a last year.
In
aid, 32,805 acres were devoted to
tobacco -raising in Ontario last year.
Central Canada Show
A record number of 294 entries was
made in the judging competitions in
live stack at the Central Canada Ex
' ibition in Ottawa last week. 'Connect-
itors in this deipart'tnent as well as
those in the Household Science Judg-
ing Competitions, *umbering about
400, were entertained at diinnar by the
Ottawa Ki'w*anis Club, when Dr. G. I.
Christie was guest speaker. 'Junior
features of the program were judging
of grain and roots and also showman-
ship competitions, id total of 66
young men te'ntered in the former ,com-
petition, while about .ninety ' young
men d'emons'trated their skill in hand-
ling live sto'ck., Keen interest was
taken in inter -county pens of market
lambs and bacon bogs.
Baled Hay
iGaod quality baled hay is quite ex-
tensively used in E'as'tern Un'ite'd
States centres and the demand ap-
pears to be i'ncreasing. O'n'tario far-
mers who can grow good crops of al-
falfa nnay expect to find a fair market
for their surplus in this way. Other
types of hay well put up will also find
a certain ,trade demand.
It has also been brought to our at-
tention that a' large amount of the
,Canad'i'an hay meets with considerable
disfavor upon arrival in United States
centres. 'Phe chief complaints • are
size of bate and tightness of pressing.
(Bares of from 140 to 190 pounds are
not uncommon.
:One of the 'largest exporters has
d'dfinitely instructed 'his buyers to give
'preference to fat -niters who, put their
hay up in looser bales of from' IIl'0 to
140'.pontsis. As a matter olf fact, bales
of from 90 to 1110 petards are preferred
by certain trades on account of their
ease of handling. Bales that are too
tightly pres'se'd tend to become matted
and are difficult to tear apart. tMus'ty
bales are found also in some instances
and ate quite out of place in any good
trade.
Indications point to a somewhat
draggy market for (bayed hay this year.
It is quite apparent, therefore, that the
b,etter quality, suitably baled material
will find better sate thlan poorer qual-
ity, tightly pressed, badly matted hay
in heavy Ba'l'es.
•Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is a
quick, certain remedy for Hoof Rot or
Thrush. iloour or five app'lication's are
usually enough.
Attention, Farmers
The Ontario Equitable Life, of Wa-
terloo, have secured from Mr. Herman
Trelle of We'mlbl'ey, AI•ta, winner of
seven( world's cham'pi.onslhi'ps for
Wheat, Oats and Peas, during the
years 1926-1928 in'cl'usive, a limited'
quantity of his 'best prize winning
wheat and oats. Samples are on d'is-
pl'ay at this office and may be pnocur
ed Free of Charge while they last
throtugh
M. T. GO,RLESS, Dist, Manager
Clinton, Ont. 38
19
Why Feed Boarders
?
No matter how good your
hems are you have some board-
ers. We a are in a position to do
eape'rt culling for a limited time
and can offer highest market
prices (far all, kinds of poultry.
Give tis a ring aand our truck
will call.
Sunnyvale Poulfry Farm
,A2$DIRIEW A. st0IORE
Phone 130r3 tSeaforth, Ont.
Live Poultry Wanted
We pay the Highest Prices.
We give you good weight.
We want your Live Poultry,delivered
d
at the store, Tuesday and Thursday
mornings.
W. J. FINNIGAN
fertilizer
Another car of fresh C. L L.
Fertilizer arrived today. Have
you got yours?
Wm. M. Sproat
TILE MANUFACTURER
Phone 1,36 r 2.
SEALED TDNIDIERIS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Cri'bwor'k Waal and Fender
lBbiam, God'erieh, Ont.", will be re-
ceived until 12 o'clock noon (daylight
saving), Tuesday, September 15, 1931,
.for the construatio:n'df a timber 'crib -
'work wall and fender boom, at God
erich, Hvron. County, Oat. ,
Plana and form Of contract can be
seen and specilfication and forma Of
tender obtained at this ,Department, at
the offices of the ,District Engineer,
Customs B'uildi'ng, London, Ont., Tor-
onto 'Ruiidens Exc'han'ge & Construc-
tion Itrdusitnies, '11104 B'ay Street, To
roma 5, Ont., and at the Post Offiice,
G'oderich, Ouut,
:Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on printed forms supplied
by the Department and in accordance
with condi'tion's contain'ed therein.
Each tender must he accompanied
by an a'cce'pted cheque on. a chartered
bank, payable to the u'nd'er o'f the Min-
ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per
cent, of the amount of the tender.
Bonds of the Do'min'ion of Canada or
bonds of the Canadian N'ation'al Rail-
way Conupan'y wilt also be accepted a's
security, or bonds and a c'h'eque if re-
quired to m'a'ke up' an odd ant'ount,
Note.—Blue ,prints can be obtained
at this Department by depositing an
accepted cheque for the sum Of $10.00,
payable to the Order of the Minister of
IPub'lie Works, which will be returned
if the intending bidder saub'mit a regu-
lar 'b'id,
By Order,
N. )YEISJARDIIINIS,
Secretary
(Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, A'ugust 29, 19311.
TUCKERSMITH.
The farmers here are lbusy prepar-
ing the 'land for fa41' Wheat.
'N'i'i'SS Id'a Bali o'f Cleveland, . 'O'hio,
is spending her ,holidays at her home
here,
}Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Johns and 'fam-
ily df Foothill visited relative's' here
last week.
Miss S'tirlitrg of Consul, Sask., visit-
ed tniaen'ds here last week,
IMr. Allen Johns of Toronto spent,
his holidays at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Allan went a
few days the forepart of the week ,at
their son''s, Edgar 'Allen.
Mrs. Smith left 'Saturday to vi's.it
reliativ'es in Toronto,
iMr, Clay'ton Martin left last
day for his home in Englehart, aocom-
p'ani'ed by his uncle and aunt, John
Martini and Mins. Lewis 'Teb'bott,
Mr. J. Troyer spent a few days last
week with his friend, Mr. Thomas
Col emian•
Mn. Angus :Brdwn has reified' Mr,
'Chas. Upshell's farm and moved There
Mr.'U'psltal'1 having ,gone to iSta'ffa.
LOST.
A diamond ring, in .Seaforth, . on.
Friday, August 21st. _ .Suittable reward.
(heave at the Pos'toffice. ' .3?
WANTED.
IHtigh School pupils to room or
(board, or will take lady .t'a'nnets ate.•
'b'oard,ers, Apply MIIISS F. GALLOP,.
34 East William St., .near MO
School. 36
FOR SALE.
(Having 'given up the McCormick-
Deering
cCormic- Deering Agency, have several gout
used Cream Separators for sale at m
right price, Also a lot of goad mace
repairs for nearly all makes of. farms
implements. W. C. GOVEibIlLiOtr.
Phone 146 r 5, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
To wind up the estate Of the ktre
William Rinn, the valuable farm pess-
perty consisting of 149acres, ,more air
less, in the Township of 'Hallett, gra
.5, concession 4, must be so'ld. T&a
is a very •desirable 'farm, suitable far
dairying or 'mixed farming, with • .atm
amp'l'e supply of water, also -ban7r'i es
and good frame house ingood ze tr.
'A portion of purchase. price tmay I�
left on mortgage. A'ppiy to W.I. Mk- '
'GULLY OExecutor) Strafford. Ont.
FOR 'SALE.
Chevrolet flouting car, "first oksts
condition. Top and .tires ,almost cavae
Bargain for quick sale. FRED.
SAV,AUGE, Sea'for:th.
PUPS 'FOR-S'AitrE.
Collie pups for sale. A'pply'to JAC
THOMP•SON, phone 253- 31, Eva -
forth. 3'S
FOR SALE OR RENT,
House and lot on Highway adios'
town of Seaforth, the property ai
Elizabeth Scott. House is in goeti am -
pair, contains' seven rooms, hard atilit
s'of't water, electric light. Apply .tee
J'OSIEMI SCOTT, R. R. 2, Seafortfita
FOR SATE.
'11,4 h.P, 'gasoline engine. Also. Maley
light plant, 600 watt. Apply to am,
'GIAIR'AIGIE: Walton. 3r.
FOR SALE
'Comfortable Cottage situate_ are
E'as't G1ade'nioh Street, Se'alforth, .lb t-
eriy occupied by 'Vers. Clara d3"it•-
tC'1uskey Cr'owley,
]Immediate possession : can he ewer,.
For further particulars apply „to IL S+.
HAYS. Seaforith,
•
TN MEMORIAM
JiA'RIRIOIIIT.-IIn loving memory if
Ohristen'a Jlarrot't, -who passed amity
two years ago today, September. Ore
1929.
f'We ,mourn the loss of one so a tee
Our hearts are sad to -day,
To think the one we lowed so att..
Was qu'ickly called away.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last
1The world's weary troubles ,and Skibile
are past;
In silence she stiffened, in pa'tienee Ate
bore;
Till Gad called her hone to. suffer t'ssi.
more.,,
—(Ever remettibered 'by 'Sher 'Iatr •
hiushanid and daughter.
Many children die from the -assents=
of worms, and the first ca're.01 mag
err should be to see that their infanta,
are free' learn. these pests. 'A mania
fuge
nercis-
•fuge tha•t-can be depended on is
'ler's WQrin Powders. They xailfl
only expel • worms from the sys e{,
'bu't act as a hearthag:ving medicincaredn
a remedy for many of the ail'me at
that' beset inf'an'ts, enfeebling them
and endangering their fives.
Ring Lardner was talking about a
show girl who had married an 'aged
mi'fli'anaire.
"Some of 'her friends," 'he sand,.
"criticised' her 'for his marriage. They
thought it was too mercenary. Crab-
bed age and youth, you 'know. But
the girt always had same specious
kind of justification ready.
"To ane of her :critics, ,for instance
her answer was:
"Say, now, look 'here, if somebody
offered you a check for a million'd'ol-
larr 'would. -yea 'bother to examine the
date?"
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Hogs, par cwt. .....
'Butter, per lb, -lgc
Eggs,per doz. ' 12c-lSc-21at
Potatoes, per b'a'g ...,..,......-..._n3tc
TORONTO LIVESTOCK
Bartcher Cattle --83 to $5.50.
Heavy Steers -86 to $6,50.
Cow's—$3,50 to $4,
Fed Calves—$7 to $9.
Ca'aves (rchajce)—x$8.50 to , $914t?.
:Jambe -45 to 87255,
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