HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-03-04, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926
WALTON.
A dance will be given in the Work-
men's hall Friday evening, March 12.
^j The Bethel „Y,,1p. S. held their •regu
'' lar' meeting on 'Sunday evening,
,„1
Feb. 28th, in Bethel church. The
Scripture lesson was read by 'Charles
Boyd. Miss .Ethel Dennis. gave an
interesting.talk on ,Prayer and What
It Means. The meeting vis, dismiss-
ed with'the'Beuedictlon.
Mr. •Hiram r1-Ianna is visiting Mr,,
John Morrison in McKillop.
Miss Tillie Dundas is visiting in
i 'Toronto over the ,eleek-end.
Mr. Robert McClure is wearing e
broad smile ,these days. It's a girl,
Mr, Thomas Beattie is under the
doctor's care at present, but his many
e. friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and. Mrs, 111. Manning enter-
tainedurch
,the t
of,t e U
nited C(
the choir
on. Thursday even -Mg. The evening
• was 'spent, in games and music.
.Mrs. C.,Sellers visited at Mr. Jos.
Sillars ;last week.
'Don't forget the three -in -one
euchre, box social and dance in the
'^ Club hail on Friday night,
Miss M. Hoy, of McGaw, visitedin
the village last week.
A sleigh load of old timers enjoyed
themselvesat the homeof Mr. Jos.
Duncanson'' last week.
Miss Janet Clarkeleft on Monday
for 'Mouleton, where she will continue
' 'her work at millinery for the season.
Mr. George Sholdice has returned
home after .spending a few days in
'Toronto.
Mrs. J. S. L.. Cummings entertained
the Ladies'. Society Y. L. S. C. last
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent in enjoying . a fine radio
program and fancy work.
There was quite a runaway in the
village on Saturday when Mr. Oke's
team ran away from the station and
ran into -Mr. W. G. Neil's store,
breaking the glass all out of one
large window. None of the clerks
saw the horses coming, so it was quite
a surprise when they went through
the window.
DUBLIN.
Mrs, T. Maloney has gone to Strat-
ford where she intends spending a
couple of weeks visiting . her Baugh,
ter, Mrs. J. V. Ryan.
Mrs. J. Blood has returned to De-
troit after spending about a month
with her sister, Mrs. P. Ryan.
Mr. Patrick Ryan scams very hap-
py these days over the arrival of a
handsome baby girt
The many friends of Mr. Lorne
Pethick are very glad to report that
he is recovering from the ,measles.
'Miss Annie Ryan spent Sunday at
the home of her brother, Mr. P. Ryan.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Curtin,
who died at her late home in Detroit,
last week took place on Saturday
morning.
'Miss Lizzie 'Hicknell spent week
end with her brothers in McKillop,
Mr, Harry Neltnes, of St. Marys,
spent week end with his family here.
March came in like the lamb, but
the lion soon made its appearance.
Take a look at your coal 'bins, Colder
r
weather promised.
gut ed.
h
mf sheds are now lighted
with electricity, which is a ,narked
improvement.
Miss Kathleen Farrell, of "The
Pines," Chatham, visited at the Urs-
uline Academy over week ettd.
Mr. Joint McConnell has returned
from St. Joseph's hospital, London,
Hutch improved front an attack of a-
cute rheumatism.
Mr. John Hastings of Toronto, is
visiting his niece, Miss Margaret 'Mc-
Connell.
Mr. Ralph Dill has returned to De-
troit, after a short visit under the
parental roof.
Mr. Patrick Maloney of the village
had a sudden attack of sickness on
Monday morning, latest report he is
improved.
Miss Hazel Hills, of Waterloo,
made a short visit with her parents
here,
Mr. R. C. Brown, of Standard Bank
at Uxbridge, called on friends during
the week.
Mr. Josiah Watson, of Detroit, is
visiting with his family in Hibbert.
Mr. David Crawford called on
friends on Monday.
Mrs. B. Mulligan, of Logan, has
rented her farm to Mr. Ed. ()Hearne
and intends occupying the house vac-
ated by Mr. Ed. Tyers. Mrs, Mulli-
gan intends going to Detroit soon.
Mr. James Shea had a number of
teams hauling brick from Seaforth.
He intends building an up-to-date hog
pen itt the spring,
Mr. Ed Scoins of Logan spent Sun-
day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John
Darling.
Miss Clara McKinna and Miss Ma-
mie Weber returned to London after
a. week's visit with their frieds, Miss
Mary McConnell and other friends in
the village.
Miss Adessa 'Holmes spent the
week end at her home in Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. ,James Longworth re-
turned home on Thursday after two
months visiting their daughters in De-
troit.
Mr. N. 'Carter and Mr. A. Litt of
Stratford spent the week end the
guest of their friend, Mr. A. Darling.
"To the Rev. W. H. Robarts,
Dear Rector,-'Wehave learned with
feelings of deep regret that you are
about to be 'removed from our parish
at 'Dublin. The eight years of your
friendly, sincere and we hope fruitful
service as rector has seemed but a
shoat space of time. We wish. to ex-
press our very great 'thankfulness to
yon for your work amongst us not
only in words, but by this memento,
which we ask that you kindly accept,
and may 'the memories which it
hringsi-to your mind in future days
give you pleasure and strength and
faith to- continue in the work of the
Lord. Signed on behalf of the .pariah.
A Darling. 'Feb, 21, 1926." •
die Seaforth Horticultural Societg
OFFERS.
• Two Dollar's' value for One Dollar
by delivering as premium to you,
Beautify
Your
Back
Yard
fur
1926
CHOICE 1.
Japanese Barberry,
;Climbing Rose (Paul Scarlet)
Forsythia (Golden Bells).
Three Begonias (mixed)
Five Gladioli
(mixed).
CHOICE 2.
Equal value in Fall Bulbs;
List
Closes
March 15
• •
Do It
Now
. WE WANT YOUR MEIVIBERSHIP.
Society will supply members with any of
following perennials at (cost) prices listed.
Rose,gHybrid perpetual .x.,35
Hybrid tea , ... , ....40
Climbing ... , ... , . .35
Boston Ivy 35
Trumpet Vine .35
Clematis, Jap. , . ...30
Shasta Daisy, Larkspur,
Pinks, Chrysanthemums.15
Ferns . ... . ............. .25
Lilac, variety .35
Snowball, Snowberry ...35
Spirea, Privet, Althea.......30
Bush Honeysuckle . , , ,. . .35
Ilydrangea, Jap. Quince ...35
Butterfly Bush 30
Mock Orange .35
Bridal Wreath 35
Iris, Phlox, (varieties) , 15'
Peonies, (varieties) .30
Dahlias, Begonias .... , . , .15
Gladiolus (mixed) .05
Lilies 25
Strawberries .... 75c per 100
Grape Vines 15.
Asparagus ..... $1.50 per 100
Consult Secretary for trees.
Members wanting other than above, write list on back
of sheet.. We can obtain them at cost. Special orders must be
called for and all held at owner's risk.
Member's Name
Address ..
WM. HOAG,
President.
E. R. CRAWFORD,
Secretary.
A v4ry p'Ica'saut surprise tooti'plaee in'`the Maitland, Block was . read a
at.tiho;hoine of, Mr. and.Mrs.•,.13.ussell thirst! riiiie and finally passed, ; Coati-
Dallas- last week, when about eighty cil adjourned to r+neet agwin : on
of their young friends gathered land Thursday, March 25th; at 1:30 P.M.
spent the evening in music and danc- John Fingland, Clerk.
ing. All hope there wilt be another
suchrtirne 'in • tilt •near -future. WINGHAM
(Huron, County' B'reeder's Assocta=
tion held their annual consignment
sale in Winghem on Thursday, Feb.
25th, ''The..weather affected the ''at-
tehdanco' considerably: The sale,
however, tvas,•quite sut:cessful, she av-
erage being bonsiderably higher than
last year, •The average for the sate.
was. $95,50 while the average for bull
VARNA.
Mr. J. Johns and his sister spent
Sunday with "their brother,, Mr, T,
Johns, of Kippen Mr. T. Johns has
riot been in the best of health for
some time ;but Ins friends hype and,
trust he may be able to be about
The many ,. • Jane was $97,50: The demand..
for bolts
Johnston will be
friensorryds .toof hear'shMisse is was not satisfied,. Twenty-eight ani-
nnals • were put through the ring. The
highest •Priced bull was Ruby'8 Rose-
wood Chief consigned by Geo. Kerr,
of Ethel, and • sold to Robt. Cathers,
Pric-
ed
The highest $150. 1 P
'Gorri
forg
of
e,
ed cow was consigned' by Geo. Fe:-
guson, Elora, Cleopatra Nineth, and
sold to J.,E:.Ellis, of Blyth, for $175,
The -officers and consigners are feel-
•iiig quite encouraged .over the turn of
events. It would indicate that things
are going to be better . in the beef
cattle business, •
ST. COLUMBAN, Mrs,. Laurie Forrest is confined to
Mr. Joseph Downey, of Washing- her home on account of illness 'this
ton State, who has been visiting his week. ' ,
•
brother, Mr. M. 'Downey, and sister, ' I)r. Wm. Noyes, of Toronto, sup
e s ion ' for
.r
m. Devereaux, and 'other rela-
eriiitundent of Chinos Mi s s
112rs. Vi
Columba
n, McKi
llo and
' sinSt,C P
ttVC
Seaforth, left on Tuesday to visit his
brothers ,in Windsor and Detroit on
his journey to his home in Van-
couver, Washington.
Mr. Thomas Heffernan, of Detroit,
was here over the week -end to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Heffernan,
Mr, Joseph Heffernan, of Detroit,
was home to attend the funeral of
his mother Mrs. William Heffernan.
Sister Isadore, of St. Joseph's Com-
munity, Kalamazoo, Mich., was home
to attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. William Heffernan.
Mrs, John Reid and Mrs. Lessuard,
of Detroit, were here to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs, William
Heffernan, of McKillop.
Miss Strong, of Tuckersrnitit, was -
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, August Ducharme, Hibbert.
Mrs. Joseph Krattskopf was itt
Zurich this week attending the fun-
eral of her sister, Mrs. McCormick,
of Detroit. Her body was Brough' to
her old hoc's in Zurich for burial.
Mrs. Valentine 'Wild, of Bayfield,
was a Sunday visitor -it the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Peter O'-
Sullivan, McKillop.
Mr. 'Thomas Purcell, Jr, of De-
troit, 'was a Sunday visitor at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. Terry Flannery.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter H. McGrath
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cronin, Hib-
bort.
Mr, and Mrs. 'William Wilson, and
son 'Gordon, of Toronto, were here
this week attending the funeral of
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs, Wm,
Heffernan.
Master Alphonsus Cronin is still
confined to his bed and we hope, to
soon hear of his complete recovery
to health,
Miss Gertrude Stapleton, of Strat-
ford Normal, spent the week -'end at
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Patrick Stapleton, Hibbert.
The continued snowfalls and high
wittds keep piling the stiow in deep
drifts around buildings and sheltered
places and k has left the majority of
the roads in very bad condition for
travel.
suffering from . heart • trouble and
severe cold and we hope she may be
able to attend:her ditties again.
The Beef Ring dance which was
well
he hall was
i i
hili lastTuesdayt t
attended, and ample justice was done,
to the light fantastic toe up until.
mdinight when all dispersed to their
several homes quite • satisfied with
their outing. •
Wedding bells" are ringing fn''MO
midst, '
Mr. G. H. Beatty, in company with
bit mother acid sister made a •business
trip to London Monday. Mrs. and
G4iss Beatty are remaining in the
:Sty where they intend taking over a
arge boarding house. We wish them.
success in this undertaking, Mrs.
Beatty and her • •daughters will be
Hauch missed by their many friends
<n social circles. 4t:
WINTHROP.
With deepest regret we learned of
the death of Jemima McNeil, relict of
the late Thomas Love, who passed
peacefully away on Wednesday after- The Wo,neti's day oil -sprayer for
noon, "Feb. 24th, at the residence of Missions was observed in . Duff's
her daughter, Mrs. A. A, Cuthill, af- church, McKillop,'` on Feb. 19th,
ter a short illness, at the age 'of' 74 President, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, op-
years. The funeral was held on Friday cned the meeting by singing •hymn
afternoon and was 'welt'attended. `Iter 94 and Scripture reading in psalm
remains were laid to rest in Maitland 95:1-7 and John 14:12-17. The' pray
Banlc cemetery, Three daughters, ers of the programme were taken by
Mrs. A. A. Cuthill, 14chillnp; Miss the different 'members of the society.
Ella Love and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of After the suggested programme had
the` West, and' three sons, George, of been taken up, several items of busi-
McKillop, and Norman and Thomas ness were discussed. The meeting
of the West, are left to mourn the was brought to a close by singing
loss of a loving mother. The late hymn 374 and all repeating the Lord's
Mrs. Love was a member of Cavan Prayer in unison. At the close of
church and her pastor, Rev, J. A, the meeting a dainty conundrum
Ferguson conducted the services. The. lunch was served to alt present,
Pallbearers were Messrs. John Smith, A very pleasant afternoon was
James Henderson, Thomas Dodds, spent at the beautiful home of Mrs,
John Dodds, Charles Dolmage and Wm. 73cattie when a circle of the
Robert McFarlane. Our sympathy Ladies' Society of Duff's church met
is extended to all those that are left Feb. 2kth. During the afternoon two
to mourn, quiltsere quilted and musical selec-
Miss Dale, of the Huron Road, Binns were given by Mr. Beattie and
spent a 'few days with her cousins, Miss Essie :Dorrance, A dainty lunch
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, this was served by the hostess, Mrs. Beat
week. ' . tie.
Mrs. Fergus.Bullard and daughter Ott Friday night last, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Betty, spent a few days with Mrs, Milton .Stewart entertained a num-
Harold Smalldon, of -,Walton, this her of their friends and neighbor at `
week, ', theirshome. The evening was spent
Winter seems 10 be still hanging in dancing and playing cards. At an
011, But by 'the fuss the crows are appropriate hour a dainty lunch was
making this last week or .so we think served by 'Mrs: Stewart. -'The' re-
a big change is is store for us in tae inainder. •of the evening was spent in
near future. dancing until tate wee sole' hours,
The following is the school report when all departed to their 'respective.
of S. S, No. 10, McKillop, for thehomes, thanking the -genial host and
hostess for the very enjoyable ble even-
ing.
While out hunting one day last
week, our sportsman, Chester Hend-
erson, was very successful in captur-
ing a large Jack rabbit weighing 14
pounds. Chester is a pretty good
shot.
The many friends of Mrs J *3
McKILLOP.
U.S.S,,No. 1, McKillop, for Jan. and.
Feb. -Sr. 'IV.-.Audry Murray 92 per
cent. Jr. IV. - Joseph Lane 76.
Sr. 11I. - Edward Nigh 78 per.
cent., Catherine Lane 55 p.c. Sr. II.-
*William Nigh 87, Arnold Murray 84,
*Mabel Nigh 70. Jr. II. -Peter Mur-
ray 63. Sr. L -`Frances Fortune 94,
Adelaide Murray 77, ''Dorene' Nigh.
72. 'Names with an asterisk attended
full time.' Average attendance 9.26-
M. C. Reynolds, Teacher.
avisitedhis
Eastern Canada,with month of Februarytibased on examin-
friends at The. manse last week and ations and the monthly records for
spoke very interestingly of his work
at the Wednesday evening service.
Mrs, Jim Allen and: Mr: Cochrane
are doing very welt since they came
out of the Clinton hospital where
they underwent operations,
Miss McCully, who has been con-
fined to her home since the beginning
of the year is improving in health.
Mrs. Murdock, of lite village, is
still in a serious condition.
Mrs. Zapfe is slowly improving but
is still quite ill and obliged to take a
lung rest.
The many friends of Mrs. Gilmour
will be glad to know that she is get-
ting better of •her serious illness
though the convalcsence is slow.
Mrs. Rob Allan has returned from
Toronto.
Mrs. Ross, of the village, has been
confined to her room for the last few
days.
Mrs. Collins, of the second of Stan-
ley, is in .the Seaforth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy 'Mustard will
be missed from the village when they
move to the home of Mr. Walker on
the London road at an early date.
Mrs. John Walker, of "The Walker tions, letters, drawings, pressed
House" has had influenza for a few flowers and leaves, snapshots, maga-
weeks but is better, 'though unable to zines, etc. The portfolio displays the
be up, ability, accuracy and enthusiasm of
Mr. Armour is at present preaching the Australian Juniors and is worthy
on Sabbath mornings a series of ser- of commendation and .inspection, This
mons appropriate to the Lenten sea- is a return portfolio sent in response
son. to one sent last year by the 'Win -
Horticultural Society. -The secre- throp Willing Workers to Australia.
Lary is offering a rose bush to the Their portfolio had a good reception,
first order in. All must be made up not only in •the school, but through -
by March 10th. Ask for a premium out the district there, The Winthrop
list if one has not reached you, Four Willing Workers hope: to .continue
public-spirited citizens, Messrs. Dri- this interesting phase of school -'work 1
ver, Ross Scott, Hugh Berry and J. with ;the •Australian Juniors.
R,
Mustard are offering four prizes
itt shrubs end vines to those in the HULLETT.
village who improve the appearance Minutes of Hullett Council. -=Com•.
of their homes the most during the muttications from August Hitlebrecht
growing season of 1926. re order 'from W. A, 'Stevenson, and
Concert - A great treat is in store Canada Ingot'Iron .Co, re road mach -
or the music !oyer' of 03rueefield and inery were read and filed. Frank,
suneounding places, owing to the tap Tainblyn' presented the report of the
pcarance in the United Church next auditors showing,a balance on hand
Weditesday evening of 'Mrs. George of $480.47. 'Clerk instructed to have
King. Mrs, King is 'a great favorite same printed for distribution. Audi -
on the concert platforms of Canada tors Frank Tamblyn and John H,
and the States, at well : as England Scott were appointed to investigate
the Engineer's estimates and Treas-
urer's payments to August Guhr for
work done on the Kinburn Swamp
Drain, and to report thereon. The
sum of $25.00 was ,granted to each of
the Spring Fairs field' at Clinton .and
Seaforth. The stint of $10.00 was
granted to the Londesboro Library
Board. Clerk instructed to procure,
upon approval by the Council, a copy
of "Clerk's record o•f Drainage •By-
laws and Assessments." The follow-
ing accounts were passed and pay-
ment ordered: Blyth Standard, print-
ing proclamations "financial state-
ments, election 'supplies, receipt
books, assessor's supplies, etc., $46.90;
Municipal" World. election suopliss.
Assessor's and Collector's Rolls, sub-
scrintions to Munich al 'World..t"ras-
urer's receipt book, etc., $1769'
Franc •Tamiiy'vn and John H. _Scott;,
advitea as auditors, rack $12.00.) Bty-1 ;
law Nen, .A;D.'1925, fo provide' a
deviation road and for the sate of, a'
portion of the original road aliowanrr
each pupils.
Sr, IV. -Margaret Pethick 89 p.c.,
Jack Montgomery 89 (equal).
Jr. IV. -Isabel Eaton 89, Evelyn
Campbell 82.
'Sr. UI. -Wilson Little 95 p.c.; Wil-
son Campbell 84.
Jr. III. -'Harold Pethick 94 p.c.;
Willie,_ Campbell 88, Russell Dolmage
88 (equal), Margaret 'Montgomery
87, Roy Dolmage 75, Wh.lie Dols
mage 67.
Sr. II. -Leslie Dolmage 61, Evelyn
Sperling (ab.), Blanche Pethick (ab.),
Edith ,Barwick (tab.)
Jr. II. -Elva Pryce 61.
Jr. I. -Reggie Pryce 75, Olive
Pryce 72, Oliver Pryce 71, Allen
Catnpbell 71 (equal).
No. on roll 21. Average attendance
for Feb. -18. -
Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher.
The Junior Red Cross Society of
S, S. No. 10, McKillop, recently re-
ceived a beautiful portfolio sent by
the State School 860, Great Western,
Victoria, Australia. • It contains a
variety of material such as, co:nposi
BRUCEFIELD, and Scotland, being a. native of the
Box Social. -The box•social under seasons
s -with Country. Shetouredl for two
the auspices of the United Church the
wait the late ,Harald Jarvte;
Building Committee last Fridayev- the People's
'.'ager, ` cefe Young
People's Society' of '�rucefield have
ening was a great success, both soe- been fortunate 'in securing ''Mrs„
ialty and financially. Group conteste King's services for next Wednesday.
were indulged in and Mr, Armour when she will be "Phe 'chief attraction
kept the ball of fun rolling while act- on the program of the concert to be
ing as chairman for the very excel- held. Mrs. King will: give generous
lent programme. Those taking part ly from her extensive repertoire and
were ;the Stackhouse Orchestra, con- will be assisted by local' artists, Mrs.
Listing of Mr. Stackhouse, Miss Leila King is •the possessor of a truly won-
Stackhouse, Mr. Ellwood Stackhouse, derfut soprano voice of marvellous
lack Davidson 'and Mr. Jack Aiken- range and sweetness and always
head: the Boyce Orchestra, consisting charms her audiences. not only by
of Misses' Florence and Mabel end the beauty of her voice, .but by her.
HIBBERT. Mr. Bert Boyce; Mr. Alfred Cane, of engaging personality. She is- in de -
Brave little Tohnnie was going to Varna, who gave broad Scotchsongs,nand at the broadcasting stations in
school in Hibbert one morning and in costume: Mr. and .Mrs, Armour, Detroit and the fortunate possessors
on the way tore his pants, When he in vocal duet with Miss Vlizabeth of radios .may often have the privilege
reached the school he was somewhat Scott at the plains: little Miss Anna of listening in at her concerts,;;. A
late and the teacher rema.r'ked, "Wen, I Aikenhcad it a reading; and;Mr. Jar- real treat ,is kr store for all whn'dtai
Johnnie, I see you're tittle' behind vis Horton with his violin. themselves 'of "the; o' pertunity 81
this morning." And Johnnie replied, t The regular monthly meeting of hearing Mrs. 'Xing next Wednesday
"Well, teacher, if 1 had another pin the Kelly Circle will be held on evening at the United Church, Bruce -
you wouldn't." `Thursday afternoon of this week, field at',ppoular concert prices,,
Grieve will be sorry to learn she is i
time 'but hope for a speedy recovery HOG GRADING ' Seafrth 4642
under the doctor's care at present Cntralfa 2225
'By Total Marketing of, Hogs or
1s the spring approaches. Site has Huron County:
TYLE
ERVICE' ,,,
'ATISFACTIO,N
n Advance Dis
of
SPRING FASHIONS.
Ladies' Coats and Dresses
With its ever recognized leadership as the "Store which
is first to have the new things" -we now announce to our
appreciative clientele, that our display of Advance Spring
Merchandise is ready for your inspection.
To its selection, every thought and care has been given
so that variety, correct style and perfect quality will be qp to
the high standard for which this store has become so well'
known. t
A small deposit and we will be glad to hold any New
Spring Coat or Dress for you.
New Spring Suits and Top Coats
P � P
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
The new Hudson model in double breasted; long soft
peaked lapel, 3 buttons (2 to button) in grey fawn, powder'
blue and many shades of diamond check at
$19.50, $22.50 to $30.00
SPRING TOP COATS.
The Boston model, a semi-Slipon in grey overchecks,
herringbone, and many other shades and patterns.
$16.50 to $28.50
MEN'S SPRING CAPS.
New Spring Caps in beautiful patterns and shades, new
styles, No cap in store over $2.00.
. J.
G188
(It costs Little to Dress Well at R. J. Gibb's)
eecuredthe services of Miss Annie Total 'Selects. 'Heavies: 'Shops
Habkirk front near Seafortlt. Hogs. p:c.. P•c= P•c•
A number of horses in this locality 1923....68899 25.2 6.2 12.1
are suffering from "flu" and dis- 1 24....87881 27.8 4.1 11.4
1925.-75502 .30.4 4.5 5.5
Grading by•local shipping points:
TotalHogs. •Selects.p.C. Heavp.ces, Shops
i
Wroxtr 41'58 45.1 6.7 41.8.3
tea
Mr. Thos. Beatty 'and Mists ¥ Clinton 1910 44.6 3.0
arg- Ln'b'ro 4276 42.6 2.1 1.4
aret, of Seaforth, spent the week -end Blyth., 1566 32.2 5.6 4.5
at the home of her paretns, Mr. and 1vicGaw 4493 32.1' 4.3 6.5
Mrs, J. G. Grieve, B'lgr've 2998 32.0 6.3 5.9
Mrs. Enoch Clark, of Walton, is Hensel! 7238 31.8 3.5 3,9
visiting during the past •week. with. Exeter., 7743 31.5 3.6 3.7
temper. The veternaries are kept
busy this season, The roads are in
a very bad condition throughout the
country, which adds to the hardships
of travelling in cold weather, and 'es-
pecir our meally ford' l men.
Mrs. W. G. Clark,
1Ethel.. 2600 30.8 2.7 7.1
The Poor Man's Friend. -Put u P Brussis 6771 30.7 3.1 7.0
Frdwch 4343 30.4 3.3 3.9.
in small bottles that are easily port- Auburn 2314 30.0 3.4 4.1
able and sold for a very small sum, Gderich 1015 30.0 3.2
Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil possesses Weghm 3819 29.9 5.05.0
6.2
power in concentrated form, Its Walton 4462 29.2 5.8 4.2
cheapness' and .the varied uses to Brcefild 1769 27.3 4.5 9.3'
which it can be put_ make it the poor Bluevle 2298 25.6, 2.8 5.5
man's friend. No dealer's `stock is Garde.. 4304 24.5 6.4 9.7
complete' without it.
21.8 3.8
20.7 6.1 8.0:
7.6
Legislative Committees,
The names of the three members
for Huron County in the Provincial
Legislative Assembly appear on the
following committees: Standing Or-
ders --Mr. Trewartha; Private Bills,
Messrs. Joynt, Trewartha and Wigle'.
,Railways -Mr. Joynt; Municipal
Law -Messrs. Trewartha and Wigle;
Agricultural and Colonization -
Messrs. Trewartha and Wigle; Pub-
lic Accounts -Mr. Wigle ; Privileges
and Elections -Mr. Trewartha; Fish
and Game -Mr. Wigle; Printing-
Mr. Wigle.
This Is Told By a Correspondent;
The preacher had given a fine sen•
mon on the beauties of married life.
Two old Irish women were heard
later: remarking, "Twas a fine sermon
his reverence would be after giving
us, said Bridget, It was. indade,"
Nota, "and I wish I knew as
little about the matter as he does."
Let the
Province
of Ontario Savings Office
Guard Your Savings
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
It is easy to open an account by 'mail. Simply send
money by Bank Cheque, Post Office or Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter, to ;the Branch
nearest you and you will receive your Bank Bek by
return mail.
The Governmentof the Province of Ontario guaran-
tees the safety of your deposits, on which interest will
be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your
money by cheque at any time.
Province
of Ontario g SaYrn
s Office .:
HEAD OFFICE, 15 'QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO.
Toronto Brsnc ',^s
Cor: B hhr
sy and. Adelaide anti. ;; , r'- Cbr. University and .Dundas Sta.
549' Danforth Avenue
• Other Branches Pt:
Narnilton, Ft. Catharines, St.' Marys
Pembroke, Brantford, Woodstock,Owen Sound, Ottawa, 'Seaforth, Walkerton, Newmarket andAylmer