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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-10-04, Page 4Ct[ kf tiiATt :tui i ALL rAtlW NOwoo Sr,:.Proprietor, 0 General Observations s Stratford and Goderichare Pluming' themselves because t"wo'Sleeping cars are to be called after them. Jack Keefe says some towns are so sleepy that any one who lived in then for a few years would never again Beed sleep, NO doubt this is the reason the C.N.R. is adopting- the new -names. ** Smoke continues to rise from the still Smouldering ruins of the Horne, Bank, which demand the attention of Fire Chief Fielding. The last puff •,f black has risen from the\ C.N.R. roundhouse and has kept certain peo- ple busy, tryingto another•it with blankets of excuses.. 'What is really needed is an investigation that will lay bare the source of the trouble and protect the public. The sooner the Minister of Finance realizes this the better, The public, has a right to know, whether the losses that wreck- ed the Horne Bank were caused by conditions over which the-nnutage- ment had 00 control, or were the re- sult of bad bankingpractises. The public 1 would like to know why a mil- lion of C.N.R. funds were placed on deposit for three days in the Home Bank. ** In some quarters there is a tend- ency to sneer at the unnecessary pub- licity that a few Canadian and Eng- lish newspapers have, with apparent sycophancy. been giving to the visit of the Prince of \Vales, who has come to Canada as ".Lord Renfrew," desir- ing et quiet, restful visit to his ranch .in sunny Alberta, But if there is a divinity that overrules the foolishness of this world, it may he that good will • come from the apparent silly public- ity that persistently told when the Prince went to bed, got up. what he had for breakfast, how hard he work- ed between meals and ttost• mita he enjoyed his wonderful experience. H this divinity will only use the •public- ity to influence the over -population of England' to came to Canada, it will be a good thing for England and for Canada both. h If theEnglishman at n g home, reading of the keen enjoyment that the .Prince finds in the healthy climate and wholesome life of Can- ada, feels that it is good enough for. him and'his fancily, and comes to make his home here. Canada will have reason to be thankful not only for the publicity but to the Prince, :whom all .fro glad to welcome here. No mem- ber of royalty has so captured the heart of Canada since the days of his grandfather's youth, if even then, McKILLOP. About two hunched friends and nei-, ghbors gathered at the lune of Mr.1 Thus, •Grieve on Tuesday night to i. say farewell, as they are leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve Sr„ are moving o Seaforth and their son ami his 'family are movingtoNew Ontario. Air. and 91ts,. Grieve, Sr„ were pre- seated with -cots, and a well-filled • junpurse was presented ented to their son. The following address was read by Mr. t , Fs -:art. and a feeling reply was ' ui tt e i1. „NI r. 1 . grieve Jr. To \1r, and Mrs. Thomas Grieve, jailor and Senior ---Dear friends it is .with a feeling of regret that we are here to -night to say gond-bye, and.' to wish you Godspeed on the eve.,! your departure for your new homes after having enjoyed the pleasure of your society and good fellowship fir the better part of a life time, but while we regret your departure from here, it is a sotirce of great gratification to us t. at last Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Sr., • Will make their future !tome not far distant and that the social intercourse which has so long existed between us ran .till be continued: Although Air, and \Ir,. Grieve, Jr., and family are leaving for a distant hnnte, our sin • Gere wish is that health, prosperity and happiness may- fn1 a wthea anti that rte may have the pleasure of • meeting theta tnnr to timeand we hope you may realize the aim, of your ambition, We ask you to accept these slight token of respect. and •gond wishes: for future remembrance." The remainder of the evening was scat iu wales and dancing: p g t ;, until the wee sma' hours of the morning, when they left, wishing their host and •'hostess many happy days. as they sang "They are all jolly gold fel- , .lows," MANLEY. 33r. Al. McLaughlin and Air. Albert Seaman have left' for New Ohtani, where they have been engaged as. teamsters for the winter. 31r, Peter McLaughlin and Nil'. and Airs. Pat. McLaughlin motored to London last Sunday to visit Mrs,. Mc- Laugltlin's brother Jahn Connolly, Who is receiving treatment in the hospital and itis mart; friends are glad to hear he is improving. '1'u safeguard the child from da- mage that worsts cause use Miller's Worm Powders, .the medicine par excellence for children. `These powd-, c ll s',.1: li :a , • ii entirely of rao m,, yviii regulate and stimulate' the orga[ts injuriously affected by the worms. and will encourage Healthful' •operation of the digestive 'processes, As a vermifuge it can be relied on Its r t,r e te..jc,. .. B iyheld's fair tt t; favored with line weather ou Tuesday and y'Vcd- nesday of last week. The gate receipts were satisfactory and those in charge are very pleased with the suc- cess of this year's show in every way. The horse races ' resulted in Hy - grade, owned by Harry Stowe, win- ning first money, Greybird -(Sant. Hay) second and Bayfield Girl (George Weston) third, The officers and • director's are as follows: 5. W. Reid, pres„ D. Mc- Naughton, hon. pres.; W. J- Stinson, vice.pres.; John Stewart 2nd vice pros,; F, A, Edwards, treasurers A. E. Erwin, secretary. Board of Dir'ectors.' Thomas Brownett; T, M. Woods, G. A. Coop- er, John McKinley, R. McMurray, R. M, Peck, S. Houston; John McClure, T. M. Snowden, E. H. Wise, Robert Penhale W. H. Talbot, John Rath - well, Ed. Foster, J, A, Ferguson, Auditors, Thos, Cameron and _John Falconer: The prize winners follow: HORSES. General Purpose: Brood .mare and foal, J. A. Manson & Son; foal, J. A. :Mattson & Son; gelding or filly 3 years, W. N, Keys, J. A. Manson & Son; gelding or filly 2 years old, H. H, Neeb, E. H. Wise & Son; gelding 'or filly 1 year old, Don, McKenzie. Percheron; 3 year old, Miortoo El liott; 2 year old, Wellington John $[nn. Agricultural: Brood marc and foal, Lloyd Scotsmere; foal, Lloyd Scots - mere; gelding or filly 3 years old. C. 1'ruenmei • gelding or filly 2 Ye r s old, Dun McKenzie; team, Morton Elliott. G. I. Theil, Heavy Draught: Brood 'mare and foal, \Van. McAllister & Son, J. R. Stirling; foal, Wm. McAllister & Sou, 1 and 2; gelding or filly 3 years old, John Stephenson; gelding or fil- ly ? years, Wm, McAllister & 'Soh; team, C. Truemner, Roadsters: Gelding or fitly 2 years, 'Phos. Brownett; team, Wm. Decker; single roadster, Geo, Whitely, Lloyd Scotsmere. Carriage: Single carriage horse, H. H. Neeb, Robt. McCliuchey; best gentleman's outfit, 'H. H. Neeb, Robt. MlcCliuchey: lady driver, Iaura Olds worth. Special, 'Township, 3 heavy, Mor- ton Elliott, Wm. McAllister. CATTLE, Grade cattle: Milch cow, E. H. \Vise & Son, 1'hns. Brownett; heifer 2 years, \i', \V, Mise. E, H. Wise & Son; heifer 1 year, W. W. Wise, E. H. •\Vise & Son, Heifer calf, W, J. Stewart: steer calf, W. \i', Wise, Harry Steinbach; steer, 2 years, E. H, Wise & Son, W. \Vise: steer 1 year. 13, F. Klopp 1 and ?; fat cow, heifer or steer, \Fat. J. Stewart, E. H. \Vise Durham: Mitch cow, E. H. \Vise do sun 1 and '; heifer 2 years. E. H \Vise, \\ \V. Wise: heifer 1 year, E. H. \Vise 1 mid 2; bull calf, Hy. Stein- bach. Herefords: Heifer calf, Harold Penhale. Polled Angus: Mitch cow, W. J. Stewart 1 and 2; heifer 2 years, and heifer 1 year. W. L Stewart, 1 and2; heifer calf, E. F. Klopp, \V. J. Ste- wart. Jersey: Mitch cow, Airs, Brandon 'Eaton's Special, E, F. Klopp. \V. W. Wise. SHEEP. Leicester: Rant 2 shears, Wm. Mc- Allister & Son; ram lamb, \Vnt. Mc- Allister 1 and 2; shear. ewe. W. \Vise S, in, McAllister -& Son; ewe lamb, W. \\ isc, \Ant. McAllister & Solt; wether lamb, Wm. MfcAilister & Son 1 and 2. • 1 Ineolns; A1) classes shown, -Thos. Snowden, Oxfords: Sltearliug rata. H. J, Tre- w'artha, Frank Weekes; ram lamb, F. Weekcs, 1 and 2; ewe 2 shears or over, and shearliug ewe, Morton El- liott 1 and 2; ewe lamb, W. Wise, Morton Elliott; wether lambs Thos. Snowden.' Shropshtres: Ram two shear or over, shearling ram, rant lamb. J. A. Manson & Son: ewe two shears ar ..ver. shearling ewe, ewe lamb. J. A. Alanson & Son 1 and 2; wether lamb, i A. Manson; fat sheep, Thos. Snow- den, J. A. Manson & Son. PIGS. Berkshire.: Brood sow, Thos.• Snowden, Yorkshire: Brood sow, Roht. Blair; hoar 1923. Roht. Blair; bow. 1923, Harold Penhale, • Red Pigs: Aged boar, Thos. Snow- Laurence noiv- Lau ence Forest; brood sow, Thos. ,s. Snowden: boar 1923, Thos. Snowden 1 A. Manson & Son; sow 1923, Lawrence purest, Thos. Snow- den: boar, any breed, Thos. Snowden 1.. Forest sow, any breed Thus Snowden; pair bacon hogs, Thos, Snowden. POULTRY. Plymouth Barred Rocks, cock and hen R. Scotsmere; cockerel and pul- let H. J,,Trewartha, Robt, Mc- (.Imchey. Plymouth Rucks white, cock and hen. Robt. Blair., Garnet Daters; t : eker el and pullet, Robt, Blair, Snowdon. Silver \Vyandottes, cock and hen, Robs. 21cClinchey; cockerel and pul- let, Garnet Daters. I;uil Orpington, c & p, G. T)aters. Silver, Grey Durkings c & p. John Stewart. \\'Rite 1 eghorn% c & p, H. J. Tre- wartha, Chas. Berlour. Rhode island Reds c & p, Garnet Deters. Other fowl, c & h, W. N. Key's.. Pekin ducks, 1. & R. Snowden, G, Daters. Rotten ducks, Thos, Snowden, Toulouse geese, Robt. Blair. Other variety geese, E. & R. Snow- den. Pigeons Dr. Mcltinnon. Special --Rabbits, Chas, Bedour, DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter: 10 lbs. salt butter, Mrs, to Stewart. E. & R. Snowden; 5 s. in prints, Mrs John Stewart, R. cgar; 5 Ilt crack. Mrs.: John Stew - it lb John Stewart, t, Garnet J teoiri colla cheese, t\tts: Di \V -hods Mrs, R Geiger Cured ham, 1s. & 13, Snowden, Mrs. Dr, Woods;' home-eured bacon, E, & R: Snowden, :Mrs.. Dr. Woods; lard, Garnet Daters, Mr's, John Stewart; dressed chicken, Mrs. Dr, Woods, Robert Turner, Hen eggs, \vhite, Chas, Bedour, J. R. Stirling; hen eggs, brown, .Mrs. R. Geiger, Harold Penhale; display of bee produots,. Lancelot Beatty, J. E. Pollock; 'strained honey, Lancelot Beatty, J,' E. Pollock; maple syrup, NIrs. John Stewart, F, Keegan; fudge, Mrs, R. Geiger,'Garnet Jacobi, BAKING. Baking,—Homemade 'bread, white, Mrs. R. 'Geiger, E..& R. Snowden; graham bread, E. & R,.'Suowden, Don' McKenzie; Boston brown bread, Mrs.. Dr. Woods, E. & R, Snowden; nut bread, E. & R. Snowden, Mrs, Dr, Woods; buns, Mrs. J, Heart, Mrs, A. E. Erwin; baking 'powder tea bis- cuits, Don MCKen e, Mics. W, F, Metcalf; ginger hermits, F. Keegan,. Garnet Jacobi; cookies, E. '& 12. Snowden, Mrs. Dr. Woods; muffins, Garnet Jacobi, Mrs, R•,Geiger; scones Doig McKenzie, Robt Scotsntere; meat Loaf, Mlrs, Ada Halliday; apple pie, J. R. Stirling., Mrs. R. Geiger; lemon pie, J. R. Stirling, • Mits. Dr, Woods; plain baked beans," Airs. Dr. Woods, Garnet Jacobi; cold lunch for one person, Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Mrs. R. Geiger; canned . fruits, P. Keegan, Mrs. Ada Halliday; canned veg-etables E. & R. 'Snowden, F. Keegan; pickles, E, & R. Snowden, F, Keegan; jelly and marmalade, in glasses, Mrs. Ada Halliday, F. Keegan; , catsup and meat sauces, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, F. ; Kee anlayer cake ame Jacobi, i 1:. Keegan; y .G a oh & R. Snowden. GRAIN AND 'SEEDS. Wheat: White winter, Thos. Snow- den, J. R. Stirling; red winter, ;Vlllne Rader, Mrs, S. Johnston; spring, Ai. Rader, J. R. Stirling. Peas, small white, C. Trueman, M. Rader. Barky: fi rowed, Milne Rader, C. Trueman; 2 -rowed, C. Trueman, M. Rader; white oats, Robt. Turner, F. & R. Snowden Timothy seed, \Vm, S. Johnston, C. Trueman; red clover seed, Milne Rad- er. Garnet Daters. Corn: Yellow, Robt, Blair, A, E. Erwin; dent, Thos. Snowden; E. & R. Snowden; sweet, E. & R. Snowden, A. E. Erwin; other variety, Thos. Snowden, A. E. Erwin; field beans, Milne Rader. 3, R. Stirling; coll. of grains in head, • F. Keegan, Garnet Jacobi. ' FRUIT. Butch grapes. GeoLai-hwaite Don. Galbraith; roll. grapes. Geo Laithttaite, Airs, (Rev.) McLeod peaches. Maggie Campbell, Mrs. Ad Halliday; plums, Thos. Brownett, J S, PIowrie; prunes, P. Keegan, Thos Brownett, yellow crabs, Theis.. Brown ett, Don McKenzie; red crabs, J. Stirling Thos, Snowden; toll. pears, Geo. I alt t waitJ. R Stirling; fall It eS , g. pears. \\ nt 3fcDool; J R. Stirling; winter pears. Ars. R. Geiger, J. R. Stirling. Coll,apples, J. R, Stirling, Garnet Daters, winter apples. J.R.Stirling, Robt: Turner; fall, ,i. R. Stirling, Robt, Turner; Baldwins, J. R. Stirl- ing„ Robt. Turner; Mann, J. R. Stirl- ing Lloyd Scotsntere; Spitzenburg, J.R. Stirling; Northern Spies, I. R Stirling, F. & R. Snowden; Kin of Thomplcins E. &. R. Snowden, Lloyd Scotsmere; Greenings, W. N. Keys, Lloyd Scotsmere; Ribstott Pippins, Dim McKenzie, J. R Stirl iug; 20 -ounce Pippin. J. R. Stirling, Thos, Brownett; \Vagners, Robt, Tur- ner, Milne Rader, Russets, J, R. Stir- ling; Blenheim Pippins, J R. Stirling, t Laithwaite; snows, \V McDool, J. Stirling; Ontarioti J. R, Stirling, Wm. \IeDool; \Volfe River. \Vm. McDool, J• R. Stirling. VEGETABLES. c Potatoes: Early Cobbler, \f ilne Rader, D. C. Galbraith; early, Milne Rader, Thos. Snowden; Green Moun- tain, Roht. Turner, Milne Rader; late H, A. Fuss, E. & R. Snowden. \langoids: Long red, Roth 1'en- hal.., C Truculent yellow globe, C. Trueman, E. & R. Snowden; 'inter- mediate, W. N. Keys, Mfrs. Clark, Carrots, Robs, Penhale, "rhos.. Snowden; table, \Vnm, M1cDool, Mrs. R. Geiger. Table beets, Don McKeircie, Mrs. P. Clark; parsnips,Mrs. P. Clarlc, 3. 1-1. Reid; turnips,\\ . H, Talbot. F;. & R. Snowden; sugar beets, W. FI, Tal - hot, J. R. Stirling; win-terradish, D. C. Galbraith, Mrs. R. Geiger; salsify, J. H. Reid, Mrs. Ada Halliday; cab- bage. Milne Rader, \Vat. :McCoal; cauliflower, Mrs, P. Clark; celery, Dr. McKinnon, Garnet Jacobi; musk- melons, D. C. Galbraith, A. E, Er- win; watermelon, Thos. Snowden, E. & R. Snowden; citron, Thos. Snow- den, E. & R. Snowden; pumpkin for table use. A. E. Irwin; pungpkiit for feed. C. Trueman, D. Galbraith; Eng- lish potato onions, D. C. Galbraith, Mrs. P. Clark; red onions, Milne Rad- er, Wm. McCool; yellow onions, Alrs. P. Clark, Chas. Bedour; red -tomatoes, Airs. Ada Halliday E. & R. Siuow- den; yellow tomatoes, E. & R. Siiow- den; peach tomatoes, Tltos. Snowden, Mrs. Brandon; head sunflower, Mrs. R. Geiger, Wnt. McCool; coll. garden herbs, Mrs, \'\', IT Metcalf, E. & R. Snowden; peppers, J. E. Pollock, E. & R, Snowden; cucumbers, Thos. Snowden, Mfrs Ada Halliday; vege- table marrow, C. Trueman, Don Mc- Kenzie; yellow Hubbard squash, 1). C. Galbraith, Mrs, P. Clark. LADLES' WORK, Itustoii ctyty" Sips Garnet Jacobi, 3115. Torus; Ir- tsit •rochet'laee, Garnet Jacobi, Mrs. \Vrn. Ferguson; fillet crochet lace, Mrs. (Dr.) Wooe's, H A Fuss fancy apron, Mrs. S. Huston Mrs. h' Geig- er; to'tchen apron, Garnet Jacobi, H, A. Fuss; eyelet embroidery, J. S. 1-lownie, M.rs, Wta, Ferguson, Ro- meo cue work, J. S. Howrie, 1-1. A. Fuss; hardanget-'etnb., Mrs, 8, .Nous- ton, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; etching or outline stitch; Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. +Ada Halliday; inpdern cross stitch, H. A, Fuss; Mrs,, S. 33ouston; braid. ing, Mrs, S. Houston, Mrs, Brandon; drawn work, Garnet Jacobi, Irs,- W. Ferguson; lunch cloth ernb., Mrs, W. Ferguson, J. S. Howrie, lu'nc'h cloth crochet, "Garnet Jacobi, J. S. Hosvrie; lunch cloth, 'lace, Mrs, (Dr.)' Woods, Mrs, W, F. Mfetea'lf; washable tea cosey, Mrs. Tom, Ada Galbraith, sofa cushion emb., Chas, Wise, J, S, How- rie; sofa cushion ;crochet, Chas, Cain- eron, Mrs. -Brandon, • hand -made handkerchiefs Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, A. Galbraith; tatting, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Garnet Jacobi; curtains, G. Jacobi, H. A. Fuss; table runner, Es- ther Talbot, Robt Scotstnere; _ lillet crochet yoke, Mrs, Writ: Ferguson, J. H. Reid; Pin cushion,'bit's, Wm, Fer- guson, Esther Talbot( entb. centre- piece white, Esther Talbot, Mrs. C: Wise; centrepiece, colored, Mrs, C. Wise, ilrs, Tom; dresser scarf, Mrs. Chas. Wise, Esther Talbot. Set hand -made bed linen, ML's, C. Wise Garnet Jacobi; milt, -towels, Mrs. 1'oms; Ada Galbraith; crochet towels, J. H. Reid;.Mrs. Ada Halli- day; bath towel;, J. S, Howrie; 33. A. Fuss; ladies' 'underwear, Mfrs. (Or.) Woods, J. S. Howrie; rnan's shirt, Airs. S. Houston, Mrs: Tom; applique bedspread, MIr 5 s S. Houston, Garnet Jacobi; bedspread, spread, crochet, Mrs. Tom,Mrs. Ada Halliday; child's dress, Mrs, R Geiger, Mrs, Metcalf; 'woman's dress, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. Mrs, Metcalf; sample cfarising, Mrs. Tota; patch hemmed, Sherlock Keys, Mrs. Tont; darning worts sock, Mrs.. Tom, Milne 'Rader; patched cotton quilt, Mrs, R. Geiger, Mrs. S. Hous- ton; patched cloth quilt, Mrs. Robt, 'furrier, Mfrs. Brandon; goosedown comforter, Chas, Rathwell, Garnet' Jacobi; braided mat, Alts. J. Stewart, F. [Keegan; hooked mat, F. Keegan, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; fancy bag, Acta Galbraith, Mrs. Ada Halliday. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Bouquet, large, E. & R. Snowden, Harold Penhale, bouquet small, Mrs, (Dr.) Woods, E. & R. Snowden; toll. dahlias, Mrs. Mletcalf, Airs. (Rev.) McLeod; fuschias, F. Keegan, Mfrs. (Rev.) McLeod; pansies, Maggie. Campbell, J. S. Howrie; tuberous be- gonias, F. Keegan; geraniums. F, Keegan, Ars. (Rev.) McLeod; asters, Geo. Laithwaite, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; petunias, Don McKenzie, 33'. N. a Keys; coleus, Mrs. Ada Halliday; gloxana. F. 'Keegan, Mrs.' (Dr.) Woods;annuals, E. & R. Snowden. _ Mrs A. E. Erwin; cosmos, Don Mc- R. • .Kenzie, E. & R. Snowden; zinnias. Ada Galbraith, Airs. (Dr.) Woods, FINE ARTS. RTS. • g• Ladies knitted sweater, Mrs. Chas. \\'ise, Mrs. Ada Halliday; ladies'.cn'o- chet sweater, Airs. Aria Halliday; F. liecgan; knitted cap -and scarf, C. Trueman H. A. Fuss; crochet cap and scarf, J. S. Howrie, H A. Fuss; men's coarse sox,_J. S, Howrie, Mrs. ,L Stewart; men's fine sox, 1 S, How- rie, Mfrs. J. Stewart; -woollen mitts, 3. S. %cowrie, Mrs. Tom; ladies' mitts,. -Mrs: John Stewart, Mrs. S Houston; bedroom slippers, Mrs, W, F. Met- calf, J. S. Howrie; knitted jacket and bonnet, Mrs. S. Houston, J. S. T -low rie;haliy's crochet bootees, Mrs.'S. Houston, Jo S. Howrie: baby's knit led bootees, Mrs. S. Houston, J. S. TTowrie; embroidered collar and, cuff. Landscape, oil Mrs.- Metcalf; stilt life, oil, J. S. Howrie: landscape. wat- er color, • Mrs. Metcalf, F. A. Ed- wards; fruit, water color, ..Mrs, Met- calf, J. S. Hnwne; 'flowers, water col- or, Mrs. Metcalf Sherlock Keys; pert and ink drawing, J. S. Howrie, Mrs. S. Houston; crayon drawing, Airs. John Stewart, Mrs, Metcalf; painting on silk or satin, J. 8. Howrie; hand - painted china, Mrs. Metcalf, J S. Howrie; stenciling on fabric, Mrs. MIetcatf. 3F533ETFACTURES. Single harness, Thos. Cameron, 3. W. Tippet; double harness, Thos. Cameron, J. 31'. Tippet' twisted yarn, J. Gtr, Tippet, Milne ;Rader; . woollen warn Milne Rader; soft soap, Thos. Bronnett, E. & R. Snowden; hard soap, Airs, (Dr.) Woods, Mrs. P. Clark; corn husk door mat, Milne Rader, Thos. Brownett; home -trade furniture, John Pease, SP ECIAI.S, Yellow tasters, 1-1.. & R. Snowden; coll. gladioli, Geo. Laithwaite. SCHOOL CHILDREN. Coll, mounted weeds, Marie Grain- ger, Stewart Keys. DUBLIN. St. Patrick's School Report,—Senior Fourth:Teresa Delaney, Catherine Krauskopf, Clayton Lo-oby, prances Hills, Michael McCarthy, Dorothy Molyneaux, Drucilla Campbell, Ver- onica Dill, Evelyn Dillon, Margaret Jordan, Thomas Gormley. - Junior Fourth: Elva Crawford, Ber- nice McGrath, Betty Dorrenstein, Al- liert Gormley, Hugh McGrath. Senior Third: Helen Kenny, Marion Dill, Annie Brennan, Thos: McCarthy, Edmund O'I•Ie;rn, Thos, Hills, Chu. ence Looby, fames Krauskopf, Junior Thirds Loretta Delaney, Pat- rick McConnell, eConnell, Donald Benninger,. Eugene Donnelly, Veronica Mo'ly- neaux, Nora Kenny, Francis Staple- ton, Robert Crawford, Jas. Krauskopf, L0 k Your est The rule of the road Is "Keep to the Right," The rule of the maid,, "Keep yourself bright." If you want to keep young And Time's ravages stop, Talk it over with us At the Central t al Barber Shop Our BoncillaMassage ,will keep your face young. Does :wonders; for the skin. Men who shave themselves es- pecially need these massages. Come in and have one today, T R231,L Barber Shop W. ROBINSON, Prop. !.ran, t\lcCntthy, " Senior Second: Elmer 1 ceuey, Mary i)i11on, Laurence ' Maloney, Nota McGrath, [sabot Jordan II -lithel- y -at O'Hearn Clare Gormley, Carrie O'Connor, Eleanor Gormley, Betty Campbell, Monica Roach, Jos, O'Con- nor, Francis, Donnelly, Irene Dounel lyko, pTNorval Parker, Clarence i raus- . . Part 11 Class: Dorothy Brennan, Mary Dorrenstein, Marion Hunter, Jack iMolyneaitx., Joseph 'Delaney, Annie Dillon, Agnes Maloney, Helen Dillon, Kathleen Burns,'Genevjpve McCarthy:Gordon Dill, Cecelia Feen- ey, James Dillon, Aileen Nelmes. . Senior Primary; :Bertha Dillon, Al- phonse Perry, Gerald Donnelly, John Crawford, Arthur Looby, John Arn- old, Edwin Stapleton. Primary: M'a'tilda Dorrenstein, Agnes O'Connor, Dorothy Donnelly, Katherine !fenny, Norman O'Connor, Lloyd McCarthy,' Joseph Bursts, Al- bert Donnelly, Roselle Dillon, Frances Brennan, Andrew' Maloney. ROXBORO. Threshing is completed in this nei- ghborhood for another 'season, This weeks ttcill complete the silo -filling also, and the farmers will get behind :the Plow, as the land is in right shape for ploughing . Mr. Thos, Grieve's autstion sale was well attended considering the busy time, but the prices were not as large as some expected. Chicken thieves are again- on their rounds. If they, are caught, the "peer", for 6 'months would do them good. i/6 "Ready?" Click! And,the_ Picture is yours to le-eep, KODAKS 0.50 up 2.00. u Brownies .� ;' We do our own finish-;- ing—we know i is right. Bring. us your, our, -films, J DY L . � . �DALY Jeweler Princess FAIR DAY SI?EeI121L PETER B. KYNE'S STORY OF THE CALIFORNIA RANCHES "The Pride of Palomar" Picturized by: Paramount in 8 Parts. See Panchito, the super -horse, with the burrs of the range still in his mane, bring the crowds on the grandstands at Ventura track to their feet when outfoots the pick'of their racing stables. You wlio love stories of the great open spaces, of bold, clean-cut manhood—who thrill at gorgeous romance and high adventure ---- this is YOUR picture. HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT. , Evenings, 15c and 20c. AFTERNOON, FAIR DAY, 10c and 15c. RINCE Best Imported Holland Bulbs HYACINTHS . . . . . ........ . ....50c to $1.50 per doz. TULIPS (Mixed) 40c per doz. NARCISSUS (Mixed) CROCUS (Mixed) TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) 50c per doz. 15c per doz. $1.00 per doz. Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs. HOLLAND eTN, IMPORT eo. 449 River Road NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. I LIMITED, Canada's Largest Retail Grocers. "We Sell To Satisfy." 4 -ib. SUPERBA Tin Raspberry or Strawberry JA1'.►! 73c RICHMELLO TEA • The Tea That Satisfies lb, 'VC ,ss D.S.L. COFFEE 1 lb. tin 39c SELECT 1 Ib. tin . 55c EAGLE SALMON 22c Red, 11b tin 1b tin ... 13c Eagle Brand Con- densed MILK a� Pure Bulk COCOA 3 c 2 lbs. ... ...._. Qe�d 5 lb. Pail Pure Clover HONEY � CLARK'S PRODUCTS PORK AND BEANS Ind. Size No. 1 size No, 2 size No. 3 size CROWN SEALERS Pints Quarts $1.19 9c 2 for 23c 15c 23c BROKEN WALNUTS 45c Ib ' BULK DATES 3lbs, 29c Good Strong 5 String BROOMS 7' c Cowan's Instant COCOA • c c GOLD BAR SPINACH 25c H. Horne's CUSTARD 5 c POWDER 2 tins SHRIMPS,..,,,: �c ,., Fry's CHOCOLATE BARS, 6 for.... , , ChoicePICNIt HAMS per lb, �t6g Dominion Store Quality. TRY ONE TO -DAY, New Valencia, 4 RAISINS • ib, a Choice Seedless in pkg..2pkts SEEDLESS 44�� �+s Sulk per lb. fy pSP c FRESH PEEL —~'— lb. 35c 1,tir�A" *heal DR. H. "HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. .. Late of London Hospital, London England. S»eciyl attention to diseases of the eye', ear, nose and throat, Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Offize ['hone No, 5, Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS; i eafocth.,Of- flee and residence, Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church. Cor--. ones for the County of Huron: Tel- ephone No. 40. DRS. SCOTP & 'MACKAY. phys- icians and Surgeons, Goderich St. opposite Methodist church, Seaforth. SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of Ontario Col- lege of Physicians, and Surgeou,. Coroner for County of Huron. MACKAY, honor graduate: Trinity University, Gold medallist, Trinity Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians and .Surgeons, Ontario. DR, .F, J. R. FORSTER=Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat.' Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Ho. pitals, London, England, Commercial 1 a Hotel, Se: ' third- Wednesday in each from 11 a,m., to 3 p.m. 5 street, South, Stratford. Stratford. DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH Licensed in Iowa' and Michigan, Spe- cial attention to diseases of women and children. Consultation free. Of- fice over Umbach's drug store, Suc- cessor to Dr. Geo, J. Heitemenn. Tuesday, 9 a.nt. to 6 p.m. DR. E. G. DuVAL Chiropractic Specialist. Office—Royal Apartments, SeaforU,. • Hours -10-11 a,m., 2-5 p.m., 7-8 p.m, Consultation free. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North a th Mla' m St. SAI' E , OI;TH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance (9f9 � flue.. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President; James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.- Treasurer.' ec:Treasurer.' Directors, D. F. McGregor, R. 14. 3, Seaforth] John G. Grieve, R. 14. 4, Walton; W. Rion, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris, R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R, R. No. 3, Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich; Jas. Evans, Beechwood. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R. R, No, 1, Clinton; E. Ilinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R R. No. 3, Seaforth- 3. V. Yeo, Hohnesvifle; R. G. Jai mouth, Born- holm, James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors, - Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be Pcomplty attended to by application: to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postofflcea. Desirable House FOR. SALE To the person seeking a comfort.. able home close to stores, churches, and schools, and still be in the country, o ntry, this residence" is splendidly.'_ located, being less than a toile from Seaforth postoffice. The property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame house with seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be 'given im- mediately, Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. don't Throw Four Old. earpets Away Theyinake:newrever sible,"Veivetex" Rugs,` :'tend for Velcetex Molderg 2 CANADA RUG COMPANY' LONDON; ONT., FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh, phone 178, Seaforth.