HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-06, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, O'CTOB'ER 6, 1932
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
s
American ori
Iforceestt ales 1930,ees ? Do you believe
policy of trade restr&ctions in
under which oar.,
oils !lave been almost cutin tate
exp the have
and of agricultural pro-
ducts has fallen 1rom $368,000,000 to
$19000010 a��r cuitural community
re
th
as y24.
such questions 'these is alnto-t ter-
rain to be negative Moreover, they
haveFairto do with vital, everyday af-
pnessug for an answer on clic-
tan .day as on every other day. They
Placed the on Government day. on
the defensive. The campaign was
made notable by the number of pro-
minent speakers enlisted by both
aides. Five Cabinet 'Ministers sup-
ported Mr, r1, H'. Rader. Four form-
er `Cabinet Mmfatens, including •Right
Hon. Mackenzie King, spoke for Mr.
1Gotdintg. Platform men of lesser emi-
nence were :there for !bath. From the
pas
arty standpoint the by-election tv
&sla rgy constdened important, a
though it is oat clear that the Lib -b^—
era's were in doubt at any time. Soave
elentvent 'aF uncanta'imk however, en-
Yt
'ter ed into it by reason of She personal
popularity of the tate, Thomas Mrc-.
,Millan with voters of all persuasions.
There was ark unknown quinti!
inhere nevertheless, registered itself
lai'nn•r in the heavy one-sided verdI t.
plainly
That the agreements reached. at the
Ottawa Oonferen'ce were not an issue
15 a matter far gratification. The
:Gabe urged from the !beginn+ing that
they should not enter into the con-
test. ,Mr. King and other Liberal
speakers abated that they could not be
a an issue, and it is the belief of The
iGlabe that the Prime Minister had no'
desire to see them the football of the
carnpargn. Alithough some speakers in-
!iodated the conerenoe, chiefly "in-
directly, the assurance of the Lilberal
Leader that a verdict was not sought
on this point leaves the country clear,
It cannot be said •truthful'1y in Can
oda, in Great Britain, or in any ohhier
a Dominion, that the conclusions of the
conference were challanged. Thus an
example ;has been set which should
prove helpful in .discussions -at .least
will not he ,prejudicial -when the ag-
reernents come up for consideration,
The election was •fought on broad
lines of partyjoyous
policy, with the effect
of The depression undeniably ' against
the Government, and under the cir-
of cumstances the unusually large ,major-
ity cannot be disregarded as affirming
agricultural opinion.
Tit
¢ tilt 135
L7, '3U
5 , 1
6 96 41
7 .... , 48 7
8 , . , . , 59 126
—
Majority for Go 529 505
Goderich Tp.
1 : 59 6'12'
3 56 79
3 60 109
4 36 75
5 •- • • • • • • • 75 5
6 at 50
TRY
a ,• i 11 es p 1I
Cleaners & DI
�VITTi, YOUR NEXT 'O
Phen8:196W,We call and
v. J. Gillespie, P.
�t and
eome in and see our
new and used cars—
-
WALTON. I
Mrs. J. Maori . returned, to her
Boma m Stevensville
a few weeks with her sisteralter spending
and broth-
ee, Thos Johmoton' and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Ma/Taggart andldTp-
Miss Annie Jdhaston motored to Ste-
vensville and Burlln,gton.
Mrs. T. aTs tsdn- of Loudon return-
ed home after .spending a £env weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bennett.
Mr. John. Smillie has returned home
alter visiting- with his brother and
eisrter-in-Lary at Embro.
,Mrs- W. 'W. Hoy attended the
golden wedding anniversary of her
boasins, Mr, and Mrs, Fortas last
Monday afternoon.. .
Mr. and ;Mrs. J. 1'IdGtregar of
Wiagli'a e spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hoy,
,Mr, and Mrs. R. Marks and family
spent Sunday at the •lake in their new
camping home.
Agent for C�`hrysler,
p c Plymouth
De Soto,
JOHN GALLOh
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERxEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs •and Labor Cash.
united in marry
s'dn+ of ylx ge to i�Pat4h
ray, and Mrs. Jbi
rap, 'bath orf MtdI{iUlgp:
'Rev, Father O'IDrolwski s
Mass. Tthe piedra ibridle _colt
church wearing a gown: o
georgette and hitt and slipp
stockings to matoh. She .c
shower b'autqutet of tvhi'te r
m-afdenhatir fern. Miisls There
sister of the bride was b'
(rocked in green georgette
and slippers and stolckings:
and' stile divvied a boWquot
ted' pink roses. Stephen Min
ther of the bridelgroam, was
mtyn. Al9ter the wedding •t
party motored to 'Mitchell,
sumptuous wedding break
senved to .the immediate re
the bride and bridegnaotn.
Mas Ryan will resnd'e ah b
gbe a.t 1s £aTtn in irSr4ithlb{p.
be at home to their friend's
ter;
—
337 476
Majoritty for Rader 37169.
Clinton,
41 .. ltll! 14i
60
3a .... ..... 50 717
3b
4 a, - 69 h5'3
Majority for !Rader 1198.
Hallett.
Il 15'8 50
2 ' • 66 68
3 83 s14
4 464 X12
a 34 30
6 99 'S1
7 91 56
—
6711 380
Majority for Ociillag 1, -
McKillop.
11 117 41
2 21+11 69
3 168 75
4 13'4 90
- 6871 275
}Majority for Golding -x412.
Seaforth
11 •PQ11 9,6
2 136 77
3 1 411
4 9'2 61
5 ..;. ...ilii^. 68 65
6 108
- -
704 ' 357
. Majority for +Golding -342:
°
[31 esti O n
The London Free Press says:,
Y�
(The South Huron B •Election. -By.
Smith Huron' .has remained true to its
In'beral traditions. Ln the by-e]e°tion.S'outh
held ori -Monday, W. H. Golding; sup-
porter of Rt Han,• Ma•cleenzie Ring,
'was e'l'ected. by a •large' :majority. over
Louis H. Rader, Conservative stand-
and bearer. Mr. Goldin rolled up an
enormous majority in his'home•to}vn
of Seaforbh, where 1te is veryMr. popular.
>FPowever, 'the, general trend' through-
out the whole 'riding was againy't the
candidate.
!These are difficult -days for govern-
mints. In :hard times there is a tend-
ency to vote against the "ins" and this
way very apparent in -South Huron..was
le is a repetition of what happened
recently in _Maine, where the rock-
ribbed Republtean state voted Dem9-
critic Cammoriity prices today are'
lowp the farmer is in, a bad plight, and
tt is perhaps human nature to hit the
ftrst'liead.tvhich appears:
- 'The Liberal panty made a super-
human effort to carrythe riding
g^ A
whole battalion of speakers and or-
goofier was rushed into the constitu-
enc}: Everybody tram Rt. Hon. Mac-
kenzze King down to the water.'b'oy
tea; called •into service. How much in-
fluence the ;pamphlet issued at the last
minute, entitled `The.Shadavv of the
Unseen Hand"- had upon the electors
it is hard to •say. It was a slanderous
roorback.
T.he unfortunate feature of the re-
suit of the election i; than it veli! be
interpreted by the opponents oe the
Imperial Economic Conference' agree-
mint in England that the farmers of
Canada are indifferent as to the value•
°t the ,Enlist market, 78 will put heart
into the free traders of the old land
who are figrhting against the trade
preferences which have 'been granted
to Canadian agriculture.
The Free Press does not believe
that the electors o8 South Huron are
their hearts against this agreement,
nor can we imagine they condone the
Beauharnols scandal or the C. N. R.
extravagance. It was not a vote Far
Mr. King, liut a vote of protest
against the conditions of today.,
This the sixth by-election held since
the Bennett Government came into
'Power. The others •were East Hami1-
tan, Three Rivers, Athatbaska, Royal,
and Ma'rsson'euve. East Hanna
ton was wan' by Labor Brom the Con-
servatrves. The Con'senraidves .cap-
tured Three Rivers and Athabaska
from the Liberals. Royal and "Mals
soneuve remained as they stood be-
tore' the Conservatives carrying. Roy-
ah an the Liberals M'aisson'euve,
Thus of the six by-elections the Con'-
servattves have carried three Liberals
two, and Labor one, but the net gainStephen.
for the Government has been two
seats, Not a bad record for these days,eighteen
•
a i i i i �/
C O m m e n t
IThe ;4fail and Empire says:
;Liberals Retain This'Seat In
creased Majority. - The result in
Huron is disappointing to :the
Conservatives -even though thereon-
stituency •is naturally ,Liberal in corn-
plexion, 111 has never returned a Gan-
senaatice candidate, though in the'war
time election of 19117 it sent a Union-
ist to Parliament. In 1921 it elected
Progressive by 44. Than doughty tib-
eral, Thomas McMillan, won the 'seat
by 253 •in 1'925, by 1,153 in- 1926, and
by 349 in 1930, His d'ea'th precipitated
Monday's poli.
Early in the campaign the Govern-
ment candidate, Mr. Louis H. Rader,
opposed by three other condi-,
dates, including
g (1) Mr. William H:
(;old'in y �)
g, ex -Mayor of Seaforth, tr
Progressive, and (3) a _National far-
mer, whatever that may signify. But
someone got busy behind the scene
and the Progressive and the National
farmer Bra Aped out.
cLocal •considerations •peculiar to the
•constituency •played their part, +but the
depression was the main• factor in the
contest. The farmers of South Huron
are •. suffering from the law price
probably-
commodities and theyrobabl - de not
yet'begia to realize enhat was done for
,them at the irn Aerial conference.
has not yet been brought home
their can'sciousness that the agree-
•mentis signed at Ottawa a five seeks
ago• give than tare preferences for
g
•their produce in the United Kingdom
g
-have opened for them new markets
for their wheat, fruit, live.catblesdairy
produce, pork:products and other
farm stuffs, which should put a great
deal of money in their pockets, ;
;If, as ere. believe, these preferences
prove highly fieneficial to Canada's
fanners everywhere, they will learn
fom experience and South Huron may
vote' differently another day. In the
strengthparties
meantime the of the arties
remains unchanged in the House
S
,Common's.
BLYTH,
,Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Vint .of Stratford
were visitors vett the letter's Sather,
Mr. Wm. Mautry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garniss and
family of Lucknow were visitors with.
the farmer's 'brother, Mr. George Gar
Hiss on Friday.,
' Mrs.' A. Fawcett spent same_ days
with! her Mother; '!Yrs. Liverlmore,
London •
Mr, Harry Cade of Gh tha'm visited
hid sister, firs. Charles ,Grasby • :
and Mrs.. C. L. 'Burnside of
Brad'ford•' visited' the latter's nether
on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs, L. O.
•iGovernment
]'Ciller and son, Goderich,..'
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute' will tie held' in
Memorial Hall on Thursday; October
6th at 2'30. Rev. Arthurc'Pickering of
the Canadian Institute for the Blind,
Toronto, is expected to be present
and give an address "on the prevention
blindness. Topic -A on Visit With
Jack Miner, to be taken byMrs.
Lome Scrimgeour, Music in charge
•of Mrs. F. Oster. Reading - Mrs. A.
M. Caldou h. Roll 'Call - Name df
g
Canadian Bird. Hostesses - Mrs, AI-
berta Bender, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs:
Wm. Jenkins, Mrs. E. Taylor. Visitors
are welcome.
Judging of the 'Schaal Parade re-
stated as 'follows: 1st, No. 8 Hallett
taught byMiss Lda ,Sta6ker; 2nd,
taMugi's and Wearanosh, taught by
;Miss Eliza 'Godkin; 3rd, room 2,
Blyth, taught by 'Miss McNair,
In the •Public 'Speaking Contest
there were four contestants, :Annie
Philips, Ruth Hilborn, Margaret Vin-
cent, Helen Shaw, Miss •Hilbarn tak-
rug the First pose. She spoke on the
life of i aird 'Strath.cona. p
'In the Story 'Telling contest there
were two contestants, Phyllis Bray
and Gordon iGroos. The spelling
match was most interesting. Four
schools each entered two contestants,
Ros-'Thuell of room 3,,Blyth, won the
match.
List of winner; at Blyth fall fair on
page 7,in
TUCKERSMITH
Kirk-Falconratlt Mr. artd
drew Kirk accompanied+by
iii -taw and daughter, Mr. an
D. B•e2c'ra£t of Wisid , le
$Sept, .29th to attend the w
Mr. and. Mrs. Kirk's son,
K1irk, BA., attorney "and'
df Birmingham, to Miss
Falconrath, of Detroit. The
was solemnized at 6 o'c10
.evening by the Rev. Mr.
Presbyterian Ohurah, Detroi
tame of the bride's sister an
to -law, Mr. ands M'rs.. jacks
licit. A goodly number of f
relatives were present to w
ceremony. The bride'
Mk. and Mrs. Wm, Falco
tW'fscansin, were present,
groom's brdther, Gtr, Na
Kirk, of Pena. i,.nia R.
Wayne, Indiana, A sump!
3
ver was servted by the char
ess. The wedding gifts we
ous and costly. After a tri
,ekes, the happy couple v
home to their friends one 1
Birmingham, 'Mich., where
g
fink ractices iaw. We join
p'
many friends in wishing .t
coapte a lang,and praaperou
1930 SUMMARY •
'' McMillan. Trewarbha.
Tuckersntfth .. 658 348
'Usborne 403: 484•
Exeter .. 349 • 626
Stephen .. • 731' 642
IHay .. .. 776 -1.55
Hensel( .. .. 221 195
Stanley .. 4- - a'77
lGoderich,Tp... 314
Clinton .. 490 6
IHuAett .. . . 63.5 }i;4
McKillop .. . ^ 536 401
.. ..
`aeafar h 6 `'1
to THE VOTE. '
Unofficial figures for federal by-
election following the .death of late
g
T. McMillan, in S. Huron riding.
Oct. 3, 1932.
!Golding.- Rader.34
Tuckersmith.
- 1 144 611
1 119 51
3 '113 29
4 _ .. • 13S 35
5 1115 58
6 tag' '35
—
Maj. far 1I�3I :acv s�9
STANLEY.
Mrs. 31adza, who a• visiting la
'Gode^ich, =e:urced %at week and .- at
p be home o Mr. and ars.
Present a
,George Ca=npbeil.
Miss Annie La.d^uaw of B:ytfr s vis-
king with her sister, Mrs. W.
Tough.
Miss Maribel Ca --vie left last week
to visit relatives and friends at Hyde
'Park, Komoka and Thornda:e.
Mr. "'and -Mrs. 'Garnet: Lenover of
!Wi'ndsor, are the guests of Rev. E. la..
rated Mrs. P.oulter at the parsonage this
week.
'Mr: and Mrs. Paul Jahn and son
spending
of !Flint are s endin the
week with lfr. John's sister, \frs.
Thos. 'Robmson'`and other irfends in
this 'vfciuity.
Mr. John A. Arms'+trong and family
spent 'Sunday ss^ith `Mr. and Mrs.
'Bert 'MOKay, of Brucefield,
•
IThe Y. IP. Society of Goihen and
unday with malt
Blake listened on S •
delight •to an imspi:'ng oldies iven
g
by Miss •Delight 1lutch of Goderich,
School '!Report -'The tfollawing is
the ,report of 'No. 114, Stanley, *or Sap-
temberr
IS•r. SV: -!Audrey 'Gaohrane 79, Her
old Janes 69, Aubrey' Farquhar 68.r
Sr. 'I+II-Mary Farquhar 67, ,;Kath-
leen' ones'63, George'011tltan 57.'by
YSired
'Jr, Ilia -Marian !Kerslake 611, :foieePihi
1S vitzer 91.
iSr. III, -Ernie' Talbot '57, 'Dan Switt-.
zer 55, 'Willie IWEtcomtbe
J'r. IQ. -!Lois Rad -well 66, Jean
Speir 55, 'Kenneth 'McKenzie 42.
J. -Mildred !Jones..
Pr -'Donny 'McKenzie, 'Main !Ker-
slake.
Tr. Pr, -!Batty: 15wutzer
No. an toll .16, average attendance
16.95, Philippa Perefold, Teacher:
PP
AUCTION SALL
On Wednesday,. October
commencing at; 1 p,1n. •at:Mo
Varna, three miles west of
J. on Number 4, concrete high
. under cover, in case of rain
Pure -Bred• Dual Pur os
P
horns, registered, of good t
did blood, lines and credits
production. Roan Lanier
220806, served' Apri'1 117lth, D
t,N+o, 220609, served June 119
Comet Na. ,23'3121713, serve
Mat. Paitsy Lou, Roan Het
Roan Lancaster; Sire, Ly
caster: Also one Red Grade
ea calf' by slide, ardt''one Ro
served' May 114th. Pure4b'r
shire Sheep, old pedigr'ee'd,
•my founrdwtion breeding ew'
the best imported bleed;` at
with show records Which ni
and bred t%, my show ram
charge. Ewe' Iambs, ram to
one fourc yearend eho'w -ra
n rtati Daunt lysed.
Sows. ---Well bred, s'e'leca ba
regular breeders, litters of
-months old in. exec
cation, one saw winning fi
and a •S'pecial ;51 five fa'tr+s
ea ng . Glory No
weaning pigs aE ext
Sty. Hooses, -!Heavy draft;
olvenon team cif, shin rtuai
and e nt
g Id g 6 nears old 'an
t• zna
and in good.
Poultry. -Laying hens, ait,d
lav White Wyandotte p•u'lil
lmpdemearts. - !!inure sere
rake, haydaader, Deering ma
,h avestter, walking plow, midi
cubtivator. Idotrse Furntitt
estate of Mrs. Agnes Moffat
condition, as follows: -Willi
as gdod as new; bag rack, h,
Sofia'walnut. parlor suite, lar
•rockers; £; Ailey bablos; oak
table, solid wal'nu't exteasi
dtimi'nlg morn chairs, walnut .
mission.library table, !carte
weed, white enatn�etl and bra
• s,pr;ings; aaitd mattresses,
was.li stand's, bevel aate min
tains; drape's a
and curtain r
and carpets, dA'slves, •picattre
etc. Graig -,Pure alfalfa, hay
and cutting. Straw, tnangels
imps: House doors and glaze
sash, ti'le •and b,'iak. George:
Auct , Lloyd A'MoffwfE, Phot
747 269
of for Golding�473,
Usborne,
l ., -. 54 set
2 ,.. ., 72 45
•3 .... , .. , '105 23 "
4 93 37' .
o :........ 67 78
34 43
: 7 51 36
476 356"
Maority for Golding -1'20.
Exeter.
.1 76 179
9 ....,145 ,1'95
3 846 ,135
"' '
4 . 37 54
404 533
Majority far Rader -!1129., •
1i ,' 53 ?100
1 31 _ 47
of 3 ,..',....,129 58
4 146 716
5 .,.......,.'96 417
6 , 99 1,43
: 7 . 84 • Olt
8 - 67; 61'
9 1119 80
ELIMVILLE.
Mrs, King and daughter of Forest
visited the former's sister, Mrs. 'Wes
Horne, Oast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens and6
children of Woodham visited at theDonald
home of Mr: Stephens' brother last
Sunday, •NIB.,
Mr. and Mrs. Mex. Jahns and chil-dominates.
drcen df Lucan visited at bhe home of
the formers mother, 1Irs. J. Jahns,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch of Lon-
don visited in the village last Sunday.
Mrs, Miners of Rivers, Manitoba
Mrs. Hugh Ray and son' from Por-
g
tage la Prairie visited at the home aE
lair. and Mrs. R. Johns last week.
Mr. Walter Jahns returned to Ith-
ata to resume his studies at Cor Welt
University last week.
• Miss 'Cathryn Peters returned. to
Western Untiversity in London last
week,
Mr. and Mr. Wm Mote anal Baugh -also
ter of Landon visite! at the ho me of
itis Heywood Sr., Las! Saturday.
The Toronto Star says:
The result of the election in South
Huron is what one had every reasdh
to expect from a constituency that
has been •represented by a .L'cberal and
one in which the farm vote pre-
The majority in rhe last
eLecbion of =so papular a member as
the late Thos.. M�eMillan has been in-
creased in ,this case from under 4911
tO above 1,500.-
The Toronto Globe says:
•No Doubt in Huron fact that
Huron South is normally a Lihera:
riding rel'ie.ves Yhe--verdlct orf the
electorate in yesterdays by-election
of sensationalism. The emp:h:asis
the .verdict is -another matter. Ths'ma-
jori•ty given, the Liberal candidate far
eiucereas that accorded in the 1926 gen-
eral elections when Hon. genies Robb,
as Minister of 'Falange, stumped the
eounttry in behalf of his tariff policy
and lower taxes. Mr. Thomas 'Me-
rMillan,.bhe Liberal candidate, thew re-
•ceived 1';153 more votes than his op-
,ponent: Iu the previous year this ma-
leaky was 250, and in 1930 it was '349.
The apparent interpretation' of the
:huge majority: Moaday is that Tatman
South is not an savor -of ,th'e policy of
the: present administration. It was
+drinking in •terms of Hon.. James
!Robb. It is an emphatic in�timatio'n
p
that the famming community seeks
substantial reductiop."in tariffs. Mr.
. -H. .Golding the victorious con-
to tan'!, 'built his. campaitgn around
debts; tariffs and taxation, "Haw," 'he
as ked .in one of his ^adveetise,menits;
•'. ,
has an in•oreased tariff on, agricud-
'lural ••'•itn,p'Iements, fertilizers,; motor
cars, boots and shoes, wearing ap-
pared, etc„ benefited the ,Earner 9: Dto
you ap;p:rove of the 'increased ' !malas
and other testi-tenon• which have fort-
et up the price of gasoline ba a; point29
Qrtn+ to seven cents a'bows•the level of
The Toronto Telegram says:
South Huron' Remains, in Liberal
Column.-iNever since the riding was
created in 19'14 has South Huron re-
turned a Gonsers+ative member to
O'atawa, Again, the mos+t fillip-
sive campaign it has :known, it takes
its place in the Liberal column, witch a
majority 359 larger than the largest
previously ob'twined.
'Witham H. Gilding, the member-
elect, is an outstanding citizen of Sea-
,forth, where he was elected mayor,
and was given nine consecutive ac-
cl'amation's. His apparent; Louis H.
'Rader, was equally well known , as
'Warden' of 'lisiron County, but had_
frankly stated that he did not intend
a make any campaign vpeeches,
That the result slhould have given
happiest
IR�t, Han. W. L. M. King the happnes
moment• he has known since bhe. de-
scent. 18. his party into the Valley of
Humiliation is signi'fican't of the state
.to which the Liberal party hes been
reduced. The result is eat so much a
reflection on Benuuett poiitcies as ,, in-
d>;aSeat that they still grow Grits "4
.n So hth ITufon' '3
CROMARTY.
Messrs. Alex:. MaKell'ar, Jahn,S'cbtt,
and Robert 'McCauley visited friends
to Milverton on ;Sunday.
Frank Beater of S'ea-
'air. and Mrs.major!•
forth spent Sunday with M+r, and• Mrs
\4alcolm. Latnand.
Rev. Mr. Rogers is ill in Pittsburg
hcsptai:
blr. and Mrs, George. Wallace an
fairly visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott an Su❑ day, last.
—
Hyo 633dtspositian,
kCajorty for Golding -!'911:
Hay
1 69 43
2 36 16 -
3 .... , ........ 69
4 1717: 75
5 '85 '43
6 98 123
7 5'4 . 00 •
a g '1119 3111,
- : v
882 44,3
Majority for !Golding -440.
Haase/.
1 111.G 9_a '
2 1... 75
_
ng i1i67;
Eor Galling -73r
! Staple y
1 62 43 •
2
80 q0?en
DUBLIN.
,Mr. and Mrs, R, Maidens and fain-
ily of London, spent Sunday the guests
df their friendU;. Mr. and Mts. Alex.
Darling.
g.
'Ma. Both Murray left for up north
on Friday.
Kramer � vearint
Mr. Albedt Kramer is v g a,
pilieasault'smide.II•f's a boy,
Miss ,Hattie Page of Orangeville,
tatted an same aE her old fneads aur-
Ing the weep antra
Murray.Ryan.-A very prettty wed-
ding was solem•n:ized in Si: Patrick's
Church, Dublin, on Tuesday,
4th, at 9 oclock, vel M1ary Ryan
daughter, of Mr. Hse'ry •' Ras , was
Brio ; Misery, but Dr. J.
Asthma g
D. Kellogg's tAyt h•ma 'Remedy will re-
miser watt welcome relief.
) the y
lace
Inhaled as smoke or vapor it reaches
r innermo•st recesses of the
;bronchial very
passages and' seethes them
pa g
tctlon asses ,and easy breathing
Restriction, P ;. swell how
returns, 11 you knew asMajority
helpou as' do
this remedy would Y
grateful users, there
thouyaads of grateOctober
e '
would be'a packabe In your home to,
night, 'Try t•
RDER
deliver
,'w Mar-
tin Mar-
crag 'high
cred the
f peach
errs ' and
!
arried a
ses and
sa Ryan,
nidesma!ka
ansl, hart
to m+altch.
orf +rythlite
nray,•bro-
grclamis
he bridal
where . a/y
faint was G'
latt'ves' of
Mr. and
he britdle-
They wSll
is IV1ove!m'-
•
Mr;:. Att-
their son
-
t
Et Friday,
Ming of
Oliver H.
cauntsel'ior,
0liene E.
marriage
ck Friday
Borrie of
it,` at. the
d bro:thtea-
on aF De -
ends and
fitness the
s parents,
nrat'h, of
also the
Nor M. ralut
R., Fort
uatis dint
ming hose -
re namer-
lp 'up the
•!11 be alt
t. l'a'th, at,.
1Ir. O. H.
with their
he ' h'app'y
s life.
•
the b'2th,
flat Farm,
Brucelfield,
way. Sale,
e S'hnrt-
'pe, splen-
ttle milk.
aster No.
b•1ly Lorne
th Village
d' August'
ler; Dam,
mere Lan-
wi'th. half
an Grade,
ed' S'hrop
rn'cluditug
Pis . rich in,
td many
ay be left
wil'hout
ills;' and
m df im-
Yar1c h re
tali type,
116 pigs,
Ment con-
ve'. Firsts
laist fwhl.
128526,
atnail ,qua•1-
grey Per-
i;tY,; mare
d a well-
Fa:aria:a AIL
condition.
bred to
its. Farm
oder, side
veer, bean
ing plow,
are of the
Moffatt t n' 'goad as
am piano
aII settee,
ge leather
extension
q'n table,
sidebaard,
r couch,
ss beds,
dressers,
rors,, cur -
ods, rugs,
s, stoves,
let and
and. tar -
window d window
fuller,
prietor,