HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-02-16, Page 8HENSALL.
Death of John Clausen.—The death
occurred at the r'esiden'ce of his dau-
ghter, in Detroit, on Monday of Mr.
!john Clausen, a 'former we11 known
resident, of 1Ilensa•ll Mr. 'Clausen con-
ducted• a harness business. here for
years and was well known in the Hen -
sell d'is'trict..About thirty .years :ago
he moved to the West, settling at
?Cairn, `S'ask„ where he was engaged
in the harness business and .also farm-
ed south of Cairn, He re'ti'red a few
years ago and has been . a frequent
visitor to Hensall since and of fate
•has made his home with his daugh-
ter in Detroit, 'Friends in the village
received word l'as't week that the was
'a'eriausily iI'..and 'ward cane 'Monday
teat the ,palsied away.
The 'CiGI1T. held their regular
.meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Margare'bt Johnston, in
the, form of •a ,valentine social. The
meeting opened • with (the! CIGJ[1T.
Purpose, after which hymn No, W3
was sung followed by the,Scripture
lesson by Miss Olive Lemon, The; roll
call and minutes were read and hymn
194 was .&Ling. A reading was then gi-
ven by Miss Irene :Senate, Followed
by a s'al'o by Mrs. Hedden and a piano
solo by Miss Florence Welsh. Miss
Johnston 'then gave a very enjoyable
reading and a quartette was given by
11Eiss (Gladys Passmore, Alice Hig-
gins, Grace Brock and Olive Brock,
Hymn 245 was sung and the meeting
closed by repeating the MizJpah bene-
diction after which contests and
games were indulged in and, lunch
was served.
Mr. Thos. JShaddock and son Er-
nest were visiting in 'Clinton on
Monday,
!The many friends of Mrs. !William
Henry will be sorry to hear she has
been confined. to her home with ill-
ness during the past few weeks.
Dr. 'Geo. Blatchford of 'Clinton,
Mich., is visiting with friends and rel-
atives in town•.
Dr. I. S, Smillie spent several days
last week visiting friends in 'Toronto.
Mr. Roy Palmer returned home on
Saturday after spending several days
with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Filshie was able to resume her
duties as principal of the :continuation
school after her racers tillness.
"Mrs, Berths Bell of Toronto is
iting
with her mother, firs. Thos.
Dick.
The many friends of Mrs, Roy
Parlmer will be pleased to hear she
is getting .along nicely after her re-
cent operation at Toronto.
!Nest Sunday Men's day will be ob-
served in the United Church when a
choir of men's voices will lead the
singing and appropriate sermons will
be given for 'bhe occasion,
Quite a number from here attended
the reception in honour of Mr. and
Mrs, Campbell !Eyre at Watson's hall
at Kippers on 'Tuesday evening.
The Young People's League held
their regular meeting an Monday ev-
ening in the forst of a social with Dr.
Sanillle presiding. After the opening
•ecercises the Scripture lesson was
read by Miss E. Murdock, followed
by a piano duet by Misses Gladys
'Passmore and Grace Brock, after
which a reading was given by Miss
Gladys Luker' followed by a chorus
was given by members of bhe IGleco
C.G,IIlT. group. A very delightful' pi-
ano solo was given by Dr. Smillie,
followed by a reading by Margaret
Johnston. A duet was given by Mrs.
Hedden and Mrs. !Hess followed by a
.solo by Mrs. Hess which was enjoyed
by all. The topic was veryably given
by Mr. George IFallick on St, Valen-
tine after which 'Sir. Sam Rennie
rendered a solo. The meeting closed
with a hymn and the'Mizpah benedic-
tien.
The Ladies' Guild of St. (Paul's
Anglican !Churchheld a Valentine
Supper on Tuesday evening. A good
attendance was present.
VARNA.
an friends of Mrs. 'ones
The many 7
will be sorry to know she is in Vic-
toria hospital for treatment, We trust
she may soon recover,
Mrs. E, Beatty and Miss Edyth
have returned 'home alter spending a
few weeks in 'London.
Mr. Mossop is still confined to the
house through illness, but we hope to
see him about soon.
The beef ring held their annual
dance last week.
Mrs. D. Dewar of Bayfield spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Mos -
sop, , T sajaern
vv a are sorry to report Mrs. John
IRathwell is not improving as fast as
we would like, also Mrs. 'Lorne Epps
who is at present in'5'eafarth hospital.
We are pleased to report Mr, ,George
Connell is so far unproved as to be
able to leave the hos'pit'al and is now
with his brother in Clinton.
INGENIOUS NEW SCHEMES
TO SWINDLE: HOTELS
Hard-boiled managers and clerks
still victimized by professional dead-
beats. How it is ,done is told in The
American Weekly, distributed with
next Sunday's Detroit. 'Times,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933
6'
-..-•.-„:,.»
AN
is I owerful 'only
comes ,0'perattve,
LA. good .;it'any
the that
their idea that
`'
the best buy
%. i°n
r emm t
.•.-..e..-„ „.. • ..,
.,.. . during'tbe trial that .two of the sons;.
IDEA James nod Charles, had prevailed
upon their mother before her death to
when 11 be- place her bank sayings at Zurich' and
VJarna in joint accounts With' their
rest
coolcs havepective wives, 'About $1' 000 was
our Brea'd involved, The aged ladyalso
per cwt. id' ,, 'o ,had, in-
sisi-ed that her baohelot son, John
on the market. Thomas' pay n^ent for the ]a.omestead
7 g
to time of her 'death. Judi e
+ L K up the
Costello expressed the desire to read
up spnne of the . autihorities quoted
- before 'giving judgment.
.. -' - _.,. y.
!Y.
1"0 pounds Gtvtul
'' !Sugar . ,•. , .
u r n
c'"" Y'u1
sten • jf q: Red Rose
, ...... ' .v + Per pound
m
'Tia
43c
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR'S ,AGO
February 1907,
Obituary,
The death occurred in 'Clinton 00
Sundayat, evening 1, 119A7), a .Rich-
and Helve, one of :the oldest •and best
ktro:wn residents of the gown of. Sea
forth. The d'eecased, who was 67
years of age, was a native of Castle!New
Douglas, 'S'cotl'and, where he was well
connected. In his younger days he
followed the occupation of a 'banker
in !London, 'England, and was 'during
his time •one of the most trusted 'ani-
ployes Of the in'sti'tution, He at o re-
ceived special military training in his
Youth and many years ago reeved his
regiment in • New Zealand, during a
native 'up'ris'i'n'g in that country,. At
the deabh of his father in !Scotland,
cincumstancti compelled 'him bo leave
his native lead. and he came to Canada
to reside. The oldest residents rem-
ember him as being freight clerk in
the G:JT.R, office 'here 137 years ago.
Of late years he has not ,followed any
articular 'occupation but has bean
A PCharlie,
employed at various places in town,
the last place being the post .office,
where he acted as caretaker. His em-
to er Mr. Dickson -was 'euhremely
P Y ,awry,
kind to him and had been to 'Clinton
to see -him on :Sunday, leaving him
only an hour before his death, The
remains were brought to Seafortla on
Monday and taken to tike undertaking
rooms of Broadfoot, Box & Co., £nom
which place the funeral was held. on
Tuesday to Maitlatvd'b'ank cemetery.
Early Rhubarb.
Mr. John A. Wilson has a number
of rhubarb plants growing in his cel-
lar, the stocks of which are equal'lo'f
any grown in the garden during the
summer months. The roots were
brought in and planted in the fa'l'l and
have g'o'wn to such proportions that
they are now lfi't for use. Home grown
rhubarb will be quite a luxury at this
season of the year,here
Tenders' Wanted.
Tenders for the whole or anyAt
part
of the erection of a new brick church
at Winthrop, will be received the
by
chairman up to and including ng Feb. 8,
1907. Plans and specifications can be'fic'e,
seen at Cuthill'& store, Winthrop, ea be
and after Monday, Jan. 21St. ROB -
ER'T'ter MLETIT, Chairman Build-
ing Committee; Alex. Ross, Secretary.
Farm Sold.
Mr. John 'Hann'a has sold his farm
of 100 acres on the Sth concession, ofparty.
McKillop, to Mr, John Hay, who re-
sides just a mite west on the same
concession. 'The price received was a
good one but the purchaser is getting
a good farm, Mr, Hay will get .posses-
don in Illarch,
Dn. Wedding Trip.
M.Flurry M. Chesney and bride
of 'Winnipeg, have been here for the
?ast two weks on their wedding trip.
The groom is a son of Mr. William
Chesney, of 'Tuckersmith, and has
lone well ,'ince .going west. He holds
s good position as 'C..P.R. conductor
it Winnipeg.
gonstance.
Mr, J. D. Hin•chley has sold his 'fine
iarm of 100 acres to his neighbor, - Mr,
Bohn Scott, for $6,300. We do not
mow !where Mr, 'H'iirchley intends to
-eside but we h'o'pe he will think wise-
y and locate in Constance as we be-
Neve he purposes goingmore erten-
sively into 'bee -keeping. We regree
he removal from our midst of such
valuable citizens as Mr. .and Mrs.
FIinchley. • -
fiillsgreen.
While working in the swamp in
5'tanley, Mr. A. Wilds of ,Hi115green,
narrowly escaped death by being
struck by a falling tree. P. Sipple had
notched a tree and when ft was ready
to fall he gave a cry of warning. Mr.
Wild misjudged the direction of thestrong
fall and was struck by a limb. He re -S1,1
ceived a gash on one of his checks
and was otherwise slightly bruised, A
tree on which the 'larger one felt
saved him from death,! J
Township.Mrs,
A very painful accident happened
et Mr, Alex..' Innes, of Stanley 'town-.
ship on the 5111 lust., when his son
had one of his arms 'broken in two
i half of
places, in addition to losing
places,
me t'hum'b and having all the skin
torn off the 'other. He was putting
the windmill into gear at the time and
n some way got caught in the cogs.
Egmondville.
IT'he annual meeting of the Sabbath
ichool was held on Wedne's'day even-
ng. The report for:the year was read
ind adopted, and the following affic-
ars were elected 'for 1907. 'Super sten-
tents, Mr. R. Hicks, Mr. John Fin-
layson; secretaries, Mr. Percy Mork,VN
i Elliott;. librarians, Mr.
lir. Willard •n
Chester Barker, Mrs Roy Mason, or -especially
ranists, Miss Hariett Mason, IMiss'Poultr1j'
ella Chesney
.
IMaxlwe'll House .Ootfee, 3 pkgs. Lux
S !p'otund 39'c 'for 25c
€ !lietalitePure Lard
per bottle ....... . . . ..... . 19c 2 pounds - 17c
Cheese Blajeinig Molasses
per pound 10e. 3 tins for
Ca's'h ,Prices.
`
i,t 1Lsl S I A
• S.
25c
I „iri
STANLEY.
.
IGod.erioh, Feb. •114;-(A story was
u if anded in .surrogate court yesterday
.86 -year-old mother .of 'ten chit-
d'ren, allegedly laboring under a de-
!urian that she Thad been i11 -Crated by
'her offspring during her lifetime ^ and
who had,
ad, in 'making' her will, disinlher-
ited 'them all and left everything, its
in-
cluding bhe homestead on Which the
g
c'hild'rn were born and ,on wlhich .one
Son still lived, to a sister -in -laity 'with
when she had resided but two
months. 'Two, sons of the testatrix,
T'h'omas John and James :Stepihens'on.
o•f S'tanl'ey to'wnshi'p, are endea'v'oring
.to apeat the will of their rather, Mrs,
Ansi iStephenson, who made her s'i'ster-
in-law, Mrs. IHlannalh Boyce, .of God-
erich, her sole bene'&ciary. Undue- in-
flue and lack af` tes'tamenLary tap-
acity are alleged. At the conclusion
of an adjourned •all -day hearing Judge
Costello reserved' judgment.
' j gment. The
late Mrs, Stephenson, a pioneer ofxib
!Stanley To'wmsh:i'p, was 86 years of
age whsn9 she made
dole r will in the died
'y•ears s d
in June, 1932. The contents of the.
will .came as a complete surp'ri'se to
.her children, It was testified by .R. C.
'!Hays, Jun., the lawyer Who drew the
will, that the late Mrs. ,Step'henson
hadcome to his office in comp'an'y
bwith right Boyce, She was mentally
Y y
g t quite. clear on what she
wanted. He said he asked her why
she should cut off her 10 children
'with'o'ut a cent aril leave her all to
a stranger—fn—law. The 'aged lady
replied that she had been ill-treated
by her sons .and asked .if there was
any legal compulsion to leave her
children anything. Mrs. Boyce, bhe
'b'eneficiary, took aao part in the, con-
versation, witness said. Mrs, Mont.
•gomery, stenographer in the law of -'God-fearing,
also attested to the mental fi't-
iters of the testatrix. Two wailer af-
she had witnessed the will, the
aged Indy said to her: You are the
aged
girl who: drew my 0011. Mrs. Boyce
has been good to nae and she has
been well -taken care of, for I have
left her everything." Two physicians
,testified that the deceased had for 10
years suffered from senile dementia,
while three sons and several neigh -
bars gave evidence that she wa's al-
ways given goo -d care and treated
with kindness, They said that she Wase'
very easily offended and nnagmed
that she was being ill-treated, She
would suiic for days for no ' good
reason, witness said. It was during
one of these spells that she left home
to live with Mrs. Boyce in Goderich.
Charles Stephenson, another son,
said his mother would hold imaginary
conversations with the dead, including
,BRUSSELS
A very pl0asanit 'event took 'p'lace
IF;dbruat•y 6th at the 'home of Mr,. and
Mrs, W. J. South, 3rd con'ce'ssion OS
Morris, the occasion lining the celeb-
:ration of the golden wedding cif the
host and hostess. The couple were
u•nfted in marriage in 'l'::3 at the
hire of the bride's 'parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Thos, J'e'wtt, 2nd line of •Mor=
its by the R'ey J
iRev. Jos. Marldharrn, They
wsre blessed with 'ten children, eightiead
of them shill living, there ' are also
twenty-seven grand children and
three.great g'randc'hildren, The family
who were able to attend the wedding
were Mildred' .'Mss; M. S'tewnart
C '
(Cora) Mrs. Ward !Sell'e'r,
(Besthla) Mrs. F. .Stamper. Other
guests 'were Mr. ,Divvid 'Jewitt, bro't'h-
er oa Mrs. So'uch Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
,L. 1 ,'„
of Brussets, Mrs. IH. Bone,
Mrs. J'os. Long, of Brantford,. and
Mos. A. L. (Porteous, Seatfor'th, sister
of Mr. South. Mr. ,Souc'Ig beingthe-
only son of !the (late Mr, and' Mrs: Ro-
be'rt „S'ouc'h, still resides on the old
(ho'mestead, They were loyal ,and
tfaubhlful to their church and S.S.: at
Ebenezer,he being superintendent •af
the S.IS, for a term during ,past, years,
To mark their appreciation, •the'S.S,
on Sunday last ,presented thein with
a•huge bouquet of roses.. Many letters
and telephone congratulations, were
received Burin g the day, also many
p.erson'a!1 calls. Several well chosen
gifts, also a purse of 'money by the
,families with the following address:
."Dear Parents, Brother and Sister
—IIt affords us greatpleasure to be
to par'tici'pate on this happy oc-
casson, the celebrating of..you-rr .golden
weddu g, and vt*,e ktvoiw the joy is n'at
all ours, that after living happily to-
gether fifty years, you too are joylfu'I
and thankful for this longperiod of
home -loving companion-
ship that has 'been a lben'edietion to
all. Lt 'is our heartiest wish that the
Lord ,will gr8ett you health and
strength 'for the continuance of your
lives to' the ripe old 'age of which you
both are so deserving. With ourgood
wishes we would 'ask you to accept
.these gifts not for their ,intrinsic va-
slue hut as !tokens of the love{ that
.binds family and relatives togeth•er."
IAbout thirty guests sat. down to the
well laden table. The .color sc'h'eme
being gold and white, Toasts were
proposed and responded to by Mr, A
!L, Porteous i•n well chosen wards.
The evening was spent in music,
gannses and old 'time songs,
'Mr. and Mrs. Bouch are enjoying
comparatively good health and many
wishes were expressed that they
might live to enjoy their diamond
wedding.
"
':
"AIM
•
/
h” Laying
Quebec Westoro Contest
S"COTIT1S BARRED ROCKS
iIn open competition with Canada's leading breeders in Egg lay -
ing Convtest§ conducted in three Provinces, show bh'eir superior
brewi'n'g, At the ' Quebec Western Clontesft, 'our ,pen hold
Fliest Place, Alt Harrow, Ontario; we hold Sixth Place, to date, in
the stiffest co'mpeltiltion. Our pen at Naip'pan, No'vla Sid'otla, although
10 drays late for the opening, are now i•ii Sixth, position and nventi'oned•
each week eintoai'g the heavy scoring pens.
' 'We spend our entire time on one breed only, and patrtehiesers of
aur chicks can depend upon getting true full value Tar their money.
Our WEEKS FREE brooding proposition ends definitely on Feb. 15.
Visitors welco'm'e at all times.
e i 7
4 't ; n :i • • +.
•: 'a,vsa
?.
f` ® l '
PH'O'NE: 251-32 SEAFORTH, ONT.
a,
j y °.,.
-' ru,. : sp ;` ;:# '`
NIOTPCE•
:Ail taxes in arrears in the Town -
ship of MdKii'bio'p for the year 19132,
ifnot paid on or before the 'l'st day
of March, proceedings will be taken
Notice
at 'once to collect. ,All,Ratepayens in
arrears of taxes please govern them-
selves accordingly as this will be the
last notice given. By Order,
GEORGE M'CK•EE,
8 Collector of Taxes.
, Car Licenses issued, also Trailer
!Licenses up to 2,000 lbs.
+v+. MILLED
CLINTON, .ONT
DANCING
Dublin Tuesday,
on Feb. 21'st.
'Harrison's orchestra. 'T'icke'ts 15'c•
CUSTOM SAWING
FOR SALE
A couple of second-hand create
,sep'aratons in good condition; also
new separators for sale. S. CARJT1EIR,
ISeaforfh. Phone 268w. 7
!Pri'ce's red'u'ced to $15.00. W'fll saw
at Webster's first .and will then move
'home to Gordon Richardson's no "the
Mill Road, IT,. J. R(IICiHIARIDSOIN
'Eginloiidville. 10.
FARM FOR EXCHANGE
IN. MEMORIAM
QOIAI'TJEIS.--(In loving memoryof
our dear 'hu'sband .andgfa'ther, Robert
Edwards Coates, 'who ala.ssed away
'Feb, 118th, 1928.
150 acres choice land with' vela -
able buildings. Would exchange for a
good 50 acres or 715. 'Easy terms to
suitable Apply to The BeaforRh'
News. 7
"Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and -lust to the end of 'his
clays;
Sincere and kind is ,h'ea't and mind,
'What a beau'tifu'l memory he left be-
hind,
and
FOR SALE.
A Mc'Clary. electric stove 4 plat
nearly new. Would cons'id'er ,each
•ing for good -wood and coal ranges
'For further 'particulars phone 236-33,
Sea'forth. 8,
—Sadly missed by wife sons.
,
BERRY S TRANSP,ORT
Brucefield
'
east of Hensa'li on, Sunday'• ivLany
years of his fife were spent out bhe
farm on the Parr !Line, where he was
well known and resP'ected byall
whom he knew and came in touch
with, Although a, cripple from early
use, he always !had a kind word for
everyone and he will be- grelatly miss -
ILondoit—iTuesday, Wednesd'a'y, Fri -
day. ,Also local trucking touc'hiing
points-(Heivsal'1, Kippers, Brucefield,
Clinton, Constance, Seaforth and Eg-
n oderal'le. All Loads insured—prices
tnederaite. Special rates on straight
loads. Fhones-6181.22, CI' uton; Met.
48912, London, 7'
. her own. father, dead' many years,
and that she would set a place at the
dinner table for hits, DudleyHolmes,
counsel for the children, argued that
the delusion of ill-treatment had no
basis in fact and was reflected in the
will. Frank Donnelly, for Mrs. Boyce,
said, among other things, that the
aged ladyshould never have been.
left to live alone with a bachelor son,
as she was after her husban'd's death,
when she had married. children liv-
ing only a few miles away, A bath-
elor's farmhouse was no place for
the aged mother, Who was unable to
do her own housework. Precedents
in judgments were quoted eaten-
sively by both counsels. It developed
HILLSGREEN.
The regular monthly meeting of
r
the'Women's Missionary Society
was Neild at the home of Mrs. Ross
Love 'on Friday afternoon, February
10th, with' Mrs. R. McAllister presid-
ing. 'W a opened our meeting by sing-
ing hymn 241. The Scripture lesson
was read responsively from Proverbs
14, verses 1 Ito 20, and led by 'Miss
Jeanette MclAllisteter, Hynin 252 was
.sung and Mrs. J, Cochrane led in
prayer. The secretary treasurer re-
parts were 'read and adopted. The
roll call,was then called and answered
with the letter D. Temperance To-
pies were Eben .fatten. Mrs. R'. Oons'iht
then read a missionary ibem, whi• ch
ed by his sorrowing parents, and the
sympathy from this communityFORe,SA'L'E.
t ,y 'goes
out to them.
1 is d ;pine bred steendeen Angus
Bulls For sale, 'Registered and taa:as-
g
HARLOCK,
Miss Olive Knox went to Kitchen -
3,
S aforred. ANDREW 1S MIRK, R.R. 9
SeaEorth, Phone 1150''3. 9
er Wednesday of lash week to have
a.n operation for appendicitis and the
operation is expected to be this Wed-
pho'lelers
nesdlay. !Her sister, ;Miss Mary Knox,
'2. ., of Kibchener, Waterloo hospi-
ta'1 will take care of h'er, we wish
Olive the best of duck.
firs, Leo' (Watt who Inas been r
t icor! f i pet-
y 1 y o late s tmprovin sh ht
g g' -
ly l re hope she will soon be, well and
.again.
hirs. A. W. 1MdEwing is at present
et the home of her daughter, Mr. and
i NOTICE,
The annual meeting of the p:orire
of the lidI{til'lop !In'tui't Firt
Insurance Oohaipany:.'will be held in
the town hall, "Seaforfh, •on Friday,
,February li71h, at 2 p.m.
The retiring 'directors are: A.
Broadfoo,t, Jodiva, Pepper, G. R. Mc -
Caetney, Geo, re-elardt, ail'of whom
are el'i Lola for re election,
g
G. R. McCartney. 'A F. McGr gar
' .Pres. Sec
• ... •... .••- •- -• -•- --•- '•^-^•
YOU
HIGHEST
Because
ers in Barred
hams. All
is trapne'sted
icy of Record
male in
Lp,proved
ranging from
female
bland -tested,
Go'vernmeua
are in keeping
Liberal
booked before
any,time
°i ^p
R.R.
WHEN
WH,EN
l
jyy
'p
ARE
we
foundation
under
every
.\rale
290
Government
and
insp
discount
duriavg
3, SEAFO,R;TH;
YOU BUY
fo
iiikeds
ASSURED
QUALITY
are Specialized
Rocks and
breeding
the exacting
of Pe'forman,ce.
an'abing is
'with dam's,
to 285 eggs.
banded
.'hatchery
ection. bar
with rhe times,
on'
Feb. 15th for
the season.
n u
Farm
M,
OF
Breed-
White Leg -
stack
pal-
Every
an R:O,P.
record
Every
and
is under
prices-
all orders
delivery
eIn
ONT.
was very interesting. The study was
then taken byMrs. W. Turner from
part of chapter of "Itis Dominion of
Canada." (Hymn '249 was sung and the
offering teas' then taken Mrs, Robt.
Love closed 'the meeting with prayer.:
Miss IDaljy Hagan returned .to her
hone after spending a few bays at
the 'home of Mr. and Mr's. C. o nl
y
in •Hensaall where she was nursing
R. B,onthron wlhowas confined
to' her room with the flu.
Mr, and Mrs. R. McAllister and
diaeghters s'pen't 'Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Consibt in I3ens'all•
Master Jack Lavender of Hensel:
is spending a few days with his
grandfather, Mr. LB. Forrest and 'Those
famay•
Mr. IA, Rycker and friend of the
Blind Line visited Mr. and Mrs, 'W. '
;\\ried° on Monday •evening.
Quite a number are takingadvan-
Q
lige of the good sleighing and !cane-
ing wood and logs these days.
Mr. 'Jack Us'borne called on frien'd's'
this vicinity on Monday,
Mr. 'C....Simon visited with his dau
ghter; V6rs. G. Brown, in Zurich ich on!Oats,
Saturday.
'The many rfiends 00 the late Tom-
my Kyle were sorry to hear of his
death which occurred -at his home
Mrs. Norman 'Lloyd Clinton.
of
!Beacom Brothers visited on Satur•-
d'ay evening at the bonne of lir. Wm.
MurphyStanley
'Mrs. Albert Rapson, who is in Sea-
getting along nice-
forth Hospital, is g g
FOR SALE
1 black filly rising four and broke;
'1 bay gelding rising tlfree. Apply to
IWIM, iieaior'SIBIOIROIUIG`H, Phone
Ill Odd, Sea'forth,
ly !vow, We •hop'e h•a wi11 scan be
thoroughly recovered,
IT'he !',Esser Ed y;the Beacom and
II'elen MdGregor walked most .of It'he
way home from Clinton last Friday.
who are strong and healthy
have much to he thankful for,
MATTRESSES
prices for re-malcin
Special' g your
old felt mattresses over like new ,in -
eluding new coverA and 4.50 up. Fea-.
$
ther beds cleaned and: m'ad'e into sante
nary mattresses 1315'0. All work kept
separate. We call.anywhere with
'With so •thorough a preparation at
hand as Miller's 'Worm '.Powders the 'FEAITIH,IEIR
aP
mother who flows her children to IBiox
suffer from the ravages•,af worms is
ao
extra cast on above work. MODERN
& :MATITIRJE!SIS CO o-
379, Goder'ith, 9
unwise and culpably ca'rele'ss. A child
subjected to the attacks of worms is
always unhealthy and will be' stunted
Js its growth• ,•It is a aiaercifttl act to
fru
rid it of these des ctive parasites,
when it can be done Wath-,
out difficulty.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, January 25th.
per bushel 450
i0ats, per bushel. 20c-255
IBI le
ar y+ Per Bushel .. . ..... . . 30c-adc
93tt'elewheet, per bushel 28c 30'e
Want and For (Sale Ads, 3 .times 50c;
per cw lIllo, g s t. ,,,.,..3.15
• • " •
6'