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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-10-25, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45, MEALS AT ALL I-3 P -U R S Diners and Suppers REGULARLY t,II1yrnpia� Confectionery and Restaurant HUTCIIISON'S for GROCERIES APPLES. --Fall and winter apples at very moderate prices. Let us furnish your winter supply, PANCAKE SYRUP;-Picvuuny brand in splendid syrup 35 pitcher for ............. .., The pitcher alone is'well worth the price, PICKLES—Why worry about failure of cucumber crop where you can buy from us Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles in bulk 2= at, per pint VINEGAR. --Conine to us for the good XXX pure spirit or cider• Vinegar. You will find our price not more than is =Aar - usually asked for lower grade vinegar, per gallon,. . LAMP SHADES in fancy designs 15c DECORATED R TED LA MP CHIMNEYS trsualiy 35c, for 30c PLAIN CHIMNEYS. --Our price was especially low before the recent advances.. It is the•same yet ..: , .....15c PANCAKE FLOUR.—:Aunt Jemima or Teco 10CRegular 15c, for • 'TEA.--eOttr Special Black Tea in 2 -pound packages. Regular $1.40,for $1 ■30 ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA (McLeod's Special) Regular S5c, for 69 c LUDELLA 'TEA is .a genuine high-class -tea in either black 8 mixed, at perpound ottnd -� Ci o• And remember that NOW while this splendid tea is being introduced you get with .each pound one Japanese China' hand -painted cup and saucer worth more than half thep rice of the tea. F. D. Hutchison PHQNE 166 Walk End SPECIALS Ladies' Cushion Sole High Shoe. at $3,75 Men's Box Kip Blucher, medium , fine at $4,50 Growing Girls' Patent and Gun Metal Strap Slipper . $3.35 A Splendid School Boot for Boys, med. fine, in Black or Tan, sizes 1- to 5%, at....... , $150 A Good School Shoe, to stand rough wear, sizes 1 to 5, at $3.25 Growing Girls' School Shoe, sizes 3 to 6, in Black Kid and Box 25 at $ A Heavy Black Pebble Leather Shoe for Women, solid leather at ... . $2,95 These are only a few of the splen- did Values we have to show you in footwear for every member of the family. ' W. WIGG FRED; CHURCH CARD. Seaforth,Methodist Church.—Sab- bath tat n services, 11 a.m. and,7 p.in. Sun- day school, Y s 2.30 p.m Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton ton Trvviu. • The Pastor will preach in the morn- ing, and Rev. C. J. Moorehouse, of Clinton in the evening. CLINTON. Deeth of Mrs. J. H. Dempsey..—Af- ter several months of suffering, death came. on Sunday morning, October 14th, to Mrs, Dempsey, wife of Mr. John H. Dempsey, Clinton, aged six- ty-four years. Mrs, Dempsey, whose maiden name was Elizabeth L. Sterl- ing, was a native of Goclerich towe- ship, being a daughter of the late John Sterling. - She was born and brought up in Goderich' township, and spent all her life in it until about six years/ ago•,when she and her husband left the hirin on the ninth concession to their; 'son and. came to Clinton. She is survived by her husband and a" family of five daughters and two sons, her death -being the first break in the family. The sons are Sterling Dempsey, Clinton, and John , A. Dempsey, Goderich township; and the daughters are'Mrs. 'Dentin, 11.111 - galleon; Mrs. )1111-gannon;-Mrs. E. Midler and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay, Goderich township; Mrs. A. Sterling and Mrs, T. J. Web- ster, Seaforth, Mrs. Dempsey is also survived by dour' brothers and five sis- ters. She was a Methodist, being a •member• of Wesley church, The funeral took place on Tuesday of last week, the ;pallbearers being her two soles and four nephews: Thomas, Harvey and Earl Webster and John D. Sterling, The funeral was largely 'attended. Many people are ahnost cnippled with corns. But it is needless suffer- - Hing hwwhiapyh;caCnoben ,speenendoivlyeiended with th S aFe WILL •OLVT Rte, T•6-HURSDA.Y, iac2TOBER 25 , 1923 PASSED WITH HONORS. Mr. Ross Savauge, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Savauge, of town. who has been attending the Royal College of Science in Toronto, to, .passed his final examinations in the College, coming first in his class. He also came sec- ond in the course of Optometry, and stood high in the examinations by the Provincial Board, securing his degree 01 Doctor of Optometry with honors. He will locate in Seaforth With his fattier, in the jewelry firm of -that naive. They purpose fitting up, in the near future, a most modern: and ex- ceptionally well. equipped optical par- lor in conttectioh with the present jewelry business. G, W, V,A. NOTES. The evening of Hallowe'en will b the occasion. of a Masquerade Dance All dancers on the floor must b masked the only stipulation being tha the official at the door must koo who the guests are. No lunch will b served. Tuesday evening, Oct 30th, th ladies of the Auxiliary will give euchre, open to all ladies from th town ande country, 'Luncheon will be served and a fee of 25c will he charg ed to cover expenses. The ladies have suggested some improvements this year, and these should be car- ried out as soon tys possible, Decem- ber fith was' set as the date of the ladies' annual meeting,' For one Christmas Dance, the Krug Orchestra, of Kitchener, has been en- gaged, and this event will take place, Wednesday evening, Dec, 26th. e e w e e a e •BRIGHT -CASH. A. quiet . but pretty wedding took place at high noon on Thursday, Oct, 18th at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cash. Seaforth. when their youngest daughter, Henrietta, became the - 'bride 'of Mr. 'William Dowit Bright. The ceremony was perform - e0 by Rev. R. Yelton Irwin in rhe presence of the :immediate relatives. The bride who was unattended, wore t pretty >�otvn of brown silk cru e`and carried a sheaf of Ophelia roses. Fol- lowing itlowing the ceremony, a dainty Murch eon was. Served, after which Mr, and 11re. Bright left on the afternoon train for Buffalo and Toronto, the ,bride, travelling in a Smart brown cluvetyne coat with beaver collar and henna dress and hat to match. Tile you,scouple received' a numberber of handme gifts from friends in town and at a distance, The News extends hest wishes. BLYTH AND BRUSSELS VOTE. FOR HYDRO. Both Blyth and Brussels voted "yes" with overwhelming majorities for Hydro last week. Mr. E. R. Wigle, 1M.P.P.. has been very active in in- teresting the Department and the Hydro Commission in revising their estimates to both. places. The offer that Brussels had was 0108 per horse- power, but after mature consideration, they have reduced that figure to less than $80. The plan is to take the rut - rent 'front the rine just north of Sea - forth to Walton under a tension of 26,000 volts, This will be stepped down at Walton to 4,000 volts and front there distributed to Blyth, Brus- sels i vandnd`Walto . It will also 1 tea avail- able to farmers or the route, if a. sufficient nuthber apply. This will be a great benefit to these municipalities, ATTEND, GOLDEN WEDDING. On Monclay, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rinn, of Woodham, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, when fortyrelatives from far and near were present. For many years they lived on the base line of 13Ian- shard township, later moving to \Vooclham• Six children are living, and all but onewere present. Fol g wedding iowin the ddidinner, Rev, Mr. Thompson, raosec a toast to the bridal coule. He testified to the high esteem in which they were held by all in the district, spoke ;of them as one of the oldest families in Perth and as invaluable assets to the life of the community, Mr. Rion could not trust himself to speak, and replies were made by his brother, Mr. William Rinn. of Seaforth, /Mr. 13. Wilson, brother of the pride, and Mr. W. S. Dinsmore. Among those- present were: Wm. Rinn, Seaforth; Mrs, Jane 1vlcCully, Stratford; Mrs. John Clark, Seaforth; Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Me - Gavin, Seaforth; Mrs. Sarah Rinn, Seaforth;- AMdss Belle McCully, Sea-, forth. WON BOTH GAMES. Seaforth Collegiate basketball' girls defeated the 'Mitchell High School team on Wednesday afternoon last by a score of 24 to 8 points. The return game was played in Seaforth on Fri- day afternoon when the Collegiate girls again won, the score being 13-4. For Frost Bites and Chilblains.— Chilblains come from undue exposure to slush and cold and frost -bite from the icy winds of winter. In the treat- ment of either an excellent prepara- tion is Dr,. Thomas' Eclectnic Oil, as it counteracts the inflammation and relievesthe pain. The action of the oil is prompt and its application is e'tt�eely simple. • WESTERN CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION MEETING .rhe a meetingof meetin of the Western Conservative Assacto�iou will be held lvl in London on ov: 1st, when discus- sion will be held an ;t e advisihillty of giving a •banquet - o Right Hon. Arthur Meighen in January, and other general 'business together with elec- tion of officers, t CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE. On Sunday `Motility in the. Angli- ean churches through ut the Domin- ion, the annual childr n's clay service In S . was held. t t Tho nes' church the choir was composed 1 of children of the Sunday school, ane. a special ser- mon for the occasion tl as preached by the hector, Rev. T. H Brown. A new heating system is being 111 - stalled 111 St. Thonias' church, a larger Furnace, which will. he centrally locat- ed tinder the °huildiug, replacing the o14 one which was at the front, Great r a re- arrangement has. been' made b> arrangement of the seats, so that there is now a wide middle aisle with a narrower aisle on each side, and another door• is being made in the porch to open on the new centre aisle. These changes„ together with repainting the scats. will greatly add tothecomfort and apiiearance of the WALTON. 'rhe new up-to-date residence which Mr, Walter Davidson has been build- ing on his,farm just east of the village this season is about finished and when completed will have a very nifty ap- pearance, Ed, Ryan returned to Detroit after spending a. few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Ryan recently, Ile reports times are booming there. The farmers have completed ,filling their silos and are securing their root crops, the yield of which is very good. Apple -picking is also the order of the Vrr, William Woods has taken the position of running the Walton ele- vator, and reports business ,brisk, \tics Muriel Hoover has gone to Toronto, where she has taken a posi- tion as stenographer, , Mrs.(Rev.) Gollan, South Kinloss, will give an illustrated address of the W.M.S. work in thePresbyterian church this evening (Thursday). Anniversary services of Duff's church will he held on Sunday, Nov, 4th, when• Rev. D. 11, Snlandt, of the Presbyterian Witness, will preach. He will deliver on the following \1oi,day evening an illustrated lecture entitled "Across Canada." The services in the Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. 28th. to eel-- church• prate the Jubilee, when Rev. Archie • AfeKibbin, B,:1., 4n old Walton boy, now living, at Fingal, - will preach at 11 and 7 o el ick, and will lie asisted by the Presbyterian choir. 011 Moo - 1 pworth League was in charge. ofday evenint, a 1,nv1 supper will he the Citizenship Department: The 'serval 1:Milnwed by a grand prn- Scriptu e iessinr was read by 141r. W. gramme in t,•hieh Gen. E. Morley. Black Mrs. Irwin gave a most in elecntionist and entertainer. Toronto, teresting talk or "The Citizen and and Miss Elizabeth Rennie. vocalist Child Welfare.' The .Leaguers also and' pianist, will take part. in aildi- enjoye5l a solo by Miss H. French tine there will be short addresses by and a violin and ocarina duct by Mr. Rey, Messrs. Tiffin, Blyth, and Cr;uk, Burnett and Mr. Savauge. and Putnam. former pastors, and local clergyman, and \\' T -T, Kerr will give a jubilee sketch of Walton Method- ism, The chairman will be Rev. 12: Fulton Irwin, Seaforth. EPWORTH LEAGUE, W. M. S. THANKOFFERING. The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society a of First Presbyterian chinch was held in the auditorium on Tuesday after- ieent Oct 23rrl Thea. ,las a good ''tendance of ladies. Mrs. George T. Turnbull presided in tine absence ,f `he president, Mrs. Robert Archibald, Mrs, A. McQuaig gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. James Cowan the opening prayer. An address by :Miss Herdman, Toronto, a ret red mission- ary who spent 26 years ti India, was r cift11 ,ro nn e Miss the feature c a n I 8 Herdman appeared in naalive costume and gave an interesting faclk, The Hin- dus in Indies, site said, have 333,000,- 000 idols that they worship. The Mo- hammedans never worship idols. but they do not believe that Jesus Christ is God's son. There are more than forty different languages in India. Miss Ilerdnnan says it is a marvel to her that riling George can rule over people of so litany races and religions. India, in the late war, sent more sol- diers than Canada and the United States combined...She told of a young Hindu Christian with a wife and four children, who only receives a wage of. $7a month but before using a cent of the money, gives a tenth of it to spread the Gospel. She also told of a little boy in India who loved the Lord Jesus so much that he used to write' love letters to Him and threw them out of the window. He believed the angels Aick d thea up and tarried them to Him, Mrs, A. Kerr and itis. Pearl Pat- terson contributed a pleasing duet. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Miss 11..I. Graham and seconded by Mrs. James Cowan, was presented by Mrs. F. H. Larkin to Miss Herdman. The offering amounted to $166.75. Miss Billy Chesney acted as organist. WINTHROP. Rev. Mr. Martin, of Stratford, will occupy the pulpit of Cavan church. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28th. With much t regret ret we learned l of i Sr Adams S , furs Robert the deatho f of Stratford, last Friday morning. The late Mrs. Adams had been failing in health for some time and was con- ined to Stratford General Hospital several months prior to her death. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of her brother, Mr. Geo. Little, Saturday afternoon to Maitland Bank cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs, \-Vm. •Joluiston, James Shan- non, Wm,,Trewartha, Samuel Smith. :lames Smith and Robert Scarlett, The funeral services were - conducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson. Three sisters and five brothers survive, Mrs. W. Scarlett, London; Mrs. W. Ross. Brucefield, Mrs, Adams, in the west; Johnin Roxboro; Charles and George on the 8th concession, McKillop; and Joseph and Henry in the west. KIPPEN. We are ased 1 p t tohear that Mr. Hugh 71clhtrtrie. who has been in Clinton hospital, is getting along nicely. Messrs. Jas, McLean, •\\'nn. 11c- 1)onaid, Jas. Bowey, and '1fr. Jno. Passmore, of Hensall, attended the ploughing match at Sarnia on Friday last, and report -a good time. Mrs. I. Jarrott who is .in Victoria Hospital, Loncdon,we are glad to hear, is getting along as well as could be expected. - Mr. \Vm. Doig shipped three car- loads of sugar beets from our station last week. llr,l1_ Jarrott spent over the week- end in London. Mr. and Mrs. P. Howey are spend- ing tt few days at llderton at their daughter's, Mrs, Jno, Calvert, Robt. McLean, of \\'Ingham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. 13, A1cLean. Messrs, Fred and Bert Taylor, of London, spent a few days un the til- lage and attended ,the sale of their fans on Monday last. 11r, Hugh and Maty Gilmore, of. Brucefielrl, spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey. A very successful anniversary was held in St. Andrew's church on S un- day,vnen Rev.Dr. Laird ofTor to spoke at -both services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. to a full church, On Monday aright a grand con- cert was given in the church to a full house, when the following talent took part: Zurich Ladies' Quartette, Miss Ruth Tanner, elocutionist of London; Miss Rennie, soloist, of Zurich; and an address by Rev. 11'. D. McIntosh, ofthe an - of Rrucefield. The proceeds an- niversary anted- to $294.00. amounted Mr. Jas. McDonald and Mrs. Love were in .London nn Saturday to see Mrs, T. Jarrott. (intended for last week ) Mitis Mary McDonald cDonald sPent over home Mr, and • week -end t the u of the a Mrs, Jas. Thomson, Bruceleld, A very successful anniversary ser- vice was held in the Methodist church On Sunday. Mr. I. Jarrott spent over the week- end in London with Mrs. Jarrott, who is in Victoria' hospital undergoing an operation for her eyes. We are pleased to hear Mrs, Jarrott is getting along nicely. - Mr. Wm, Doig, of Port Huron, spent over Sunday at his home here. Quite a few attended the 'anniver sary services at Brucefield on Sundry and the choral concert, on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Terrebery, of Tucker - smith, spent Sunday with Mrs: Terre- berg's .parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Jas,, Mrs. Geo, Little received word last The funeral of the late 'Jtio. Alex - week that her, father, Mr. Andrew ander, Sc, was held -from his late resi- dence Kippen roadt,Tuckersmith, on Saturday to Maitland Bank cemetery, and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs, S. Cud more and fam- ily were in London one day this week. The anniversary services'of S•t, An- drew's church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 21st at 11 p.m. and 7 p.m., when the Re',.•Dr. Laird, of Toronto, will Preach, and on Monday evening a good, concert is to be given by Miss R-ennie, soloist, Zurich; Miss Ruth • Zurich ' t London, Z rrt Tanner; elocutionist, Ladies' Quartette. Mr, Hugh Mclt'Iurtrie, who under - Went an operation at Clinton hospital on. Mondays is getting along nicely, Rev. D. C. McGregor and family, of London, :'spent Sunday with Mr, and Ml's: Thds:''Daytnond .. • Robinson, was very low. It -seems he was busily engaged: in picking apples, and was found unconscious under the tree. They thought he- had •fallen out of the tree, but as there were no bruises or bones broken, the Doctor thinks he may have suffered a stroke after coning out of the tree. He is a little improved, but still in a very serious condition. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Armstrong, Blyth. ,spent Sunday with her' daughter, Mrs,•Fer- gns Bullard. .Mr, and Mrs, Percy Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Will Ross, of Hallett., Mr, Thos, :Dodds returned from the West last•geek` • KIPPEN ROAD. Mrs, •;Ioseph Grieve and little dao ghter Barbara, of 'Detroit, spent Sun- dawith Y ,t1Sr.nd a Mrs. T.3tet r Y Forsyth, 11 r, and Mrs, \Val. Gardiner and fancily, of Toronto, motored up in the morning of Sunday last and spent the clay with Mrs. John Alexander on the Kipper road, returning again in the evening. .Mr. \W\'nt, Grummctt, who bas been SO seriously ill in the Seaforth hos- pital, has been removed to his home on the.7th concession. Quite a flurry cif snow fell to 51111- day noon which makes tot 1bini: o1 warmer garments. } CHISELHURST, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eyre, who have been visiting friends in this com- munity for the past couple of weeks, have left to visit in Detroit 011 their 1111 to their home in Los. An- geles, Cal, Gen. Chambers and Lindsay Eyre, who went out to the West on the har- vesters' excursion, have returned home. 1rs.lfargaret Glenn. of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. and 1115, John Glenn, Nits and Mrs. Mahaffy, of Staffa, are visiting at the home of 111, and Mrs. Robert McLean, Mr. and 1frs. George 7 airbnirne had some Clinton friends visiting thein on Sunday. Miss Bolton, of McKilk,p, spent the ,vuk-end With Mr. and Mrs. Cole, XII-. George T. Wren had the mis- fortune to lose one of his work horses last week. :\ box social will be held in S.S. No, 7 school, Hibbert, tin Friday, fret. 20 DUBLIN. Mr. L. J. Looby is preparing to erect a handsome new house in the village. There are many calls here €o,o houses. eft•, and Mrs. Jahn Darling have rented part of the house owned by Mr, Jack Redmond on Laurier avenue. Afr. Joseph Moylan, of St. Colum ban, is ill with pneumonia. Rev. Father Dantzer preached an eloquent sermon on Sunday night and Rev. Father Goetz, Seaforth, preached on'"Confession" C ession on Aiotiday evening, On Sunday afternoon the C.W.L. met in the High School. A very large atteu4atsce -greeted the delegates to the convention at Chatham, Mrs. Frank Feeney and Mrs, James Shea: Mr. Robt Carpenter. of New Or- leans, spent a few days with relatives and friends in this locality. Mr. \William Murray: is busy helping the farmers with their fall work. Miss Alice Rhiel, of Butte, Mon., and her mother, Mrs, 1M. Benninger, of Teeswater, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benninger. HULLETT., The members of the Constance Beef Ring hcid their annual meeting and a fowl simper on Friday evening,. October 19th, in the Forrester's Hall, Constance, The business meeting followed the sumptuous supper. The officers of the year were re-eis - ed for 1924. There was a large at- tendance of the members. A good pro- granune of music, and addresses was rendered, Mr. Norman Carter occup- ied the chair in a very able manner. The speakers of the evening were Mr. Thomas McMillan and Mr. John Scott. The musical part was supplied by Mrs. - B. Trwin, Mrs, N, Carter. Mrs. J. Storey; Messrs, F. Hunt, T. R'. McMillan, Storey reY and Master AudreyCarter. C Ali number,of r the e programme merited hearty encores. \li present voted the occasion an en- joyable one and hoped that the com- ing year would be as successful as the past one. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem; BAYFIELD. Mr. Frank Edwards is taking a well- earned rest, visiting at Loba, Mr. F. Neelin spent Wednesday af- ternoon in our village. Mr, and Mrs. Lord, of London, spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs, Davison. Miss Maud McGregor is on the sick list. A4r. Geo -.:Castle is building a cot- tage for Mr. McMillan, of London. XII'. Johti. H. Taylor and J. Pease were at Windsor part of the week- end. Mr. and and Mrs. John Darrow, of Lucknow, are the guests of Mr. Dar row's. brother, H. Darrow. Oliver Goldthorpe, of Detroit, is spending a few days in the village. be- fore going north for the hunting. Rev, Mr. McLeod is taking the ser - rice at Hensall on Sunday., No More, Asthma. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy ° sounds the depth knell of -this trying trouble, It stops the awful choking and painful breathing. It guards against night at- tacks and gives renewed ability to sleep and rest the whole night long. Much is claimed for this remedy, but nothing but what can be demonstrat« ,ed by a trial. If you suffer from •as- thma ,try it and convince yourself of its great value. ISSUE NU'MB'ER 43, There are good points 1n near- ly ail makes of watches - there aro fayv t:)Tt are bad in every respect. In RIMINA WATCHES, you will find em- bodied ALL the good points a watch can have, judged from tate standpoints of SOLIDITY, DVRABILITY, RELIABIL[TY• Fred.S,Savauge Jeweler and Optician Phone 194. Res. 10 ANNUAL SUPPER. - The Larlids Aid of the Methodist church intent 1 holding their annual Thanksgiving 'supper on Monday, Nov, 12th. Full particulars later, Salvation - Army. On Sunday, October 28th, Commis- sioner and Mrs."Sowton, territorial leaders for Canada -East, Newfound- land and Bermuda, will arrive in Sea- forth during the afternoon from Clin- ton' and will conduct a meeting iia the Army Barracks on Main street north at eight o'clock. During the, meeting, Commissioner Sowton will speak on 'Glimpses of the Salvation Army in Many Lands," Both the Commissioner and Mrs. Sowton are interesting speakers, having travelled consider- ably in their career as Arany Officers. being stationed in Sweden, Norway. Denmark, India and Ceylon. You will he well repaid if you make an effort to hear them. Colonel Adby, "The Hallelujah Singer" from Toronto, and Major Byers of Stratford, willl ac- company them. Don't forget the time and place. - Stratford Normal Elections. The results of the election for the executive of the Literary Society of the Stratford Normal School are: President, Earl "Knechtel; vice-pres,. Miss Florence Thistle;r t eas. ,Miss C T:p herson as, t, tress. Miss Jean Gib- sou; b i - sou; sec. Miss Ruth Donnelly, The Literary representatives of the forms are: T. Miss 1,1, McDonald; IL Miss H. Grieve; III. Miss Z. McLel- lan g ; TV. Miss E. Wass: s . V, Mr,H. Hughes, The form editors are: I. B. Balkwill;II. Miss M. McCallum; ITT. Miss ,-M. McConnell; TV. Miss \\r. Rutledge; V. Mr. E. Webster, GODERICH TOWNSHIP. Oswald Ginn was returned reeve of Goderich Township by a majority of 43 as a result of the polling yesterday, the vote being 236 against 193 for Herbert ('ax, his 'opponent. The elec- tion was occasioned by: the death of Reeve Lindsay some few weeks ago. `i'he poll was not as large as in former elections owing to the busy season of the year and the fine weather. ROXBORO. Mr. T. Grieve left last week for his new home in New Ontario. His wife and family will leave in a few days. We wish then the best of luck, Taking up turnips is the order of the day. Quife a number are, getting apple butter made in -town the past week. Miller's Worm ' :Powders will not - only expel worms from the systetn. but will induce healthhful conditions of the system - under which worms can no longer thrive. Worms keep a child in a continual^state of restless- ness and pain, and there can -be no comfort for the little one until the cattise of suffering be removed, whieh can be eksily done by theeise'or'these !powders, which are very effective,