The Seaforth News, 1926-08-19, Page 4MIDIDLF SC1OOL
.
The, retof the M•ddle.Scheol
Departmental Examinations held in
and' Junejuly j my •have just been receiv-
ed,
ed, Thr; wallies appearalphabetical
in •
order. The' synebols used have the.
,foliowing'significance.. I -1st class
droners Shove 75 per cent.; I1 --2nd
class' honors 66 to:74 ,per' ce to 1a1-
3rd class honors, 60 -to •65 per'•rent;
--credit 50 to 59 per ,cent..A sgm-
p '' ' results ot,the
sale summary of the
p
entireschool• will be published as
anon as the liJpper school results have
beenreceived,
• _'F ch' Com IN,
•.Cal! rren p I
Aberhart, ,Doaialil.C--B.- Hist. 'IIIA
Alg.1, Claes 4C.
A.--Cltein.
Alexander,: Jean, C, Lata, HI,
A. 1, Lat. Comp, T1, :French A.
_.
k A. I, Gree
'French •CoiriGreep. C,
Comp. HI.'.
_I \• --Lit, II Cornp.
'.4rcliibald,,,41iLi, ,
II, B. Hist1: I, Alg, I, Geom. I,
Phys. I, A. Hist, I. 4tent C,
• Archibald, Isobel - G. - C
Lat. A. C, L•at. ComP. C.
Archibald, jeanette-Chert. II, Lat.
A.111, :Lat. Comp. I1, Fr. A. III, Fr,
Comp. C. '
Armstrong, . M. Margaret -Comp.
i 13,Hist. 1 , A. Hist. III,
III., Lit. -11,,
Alg. 1, ',Geom. VII, Phys. C.
Barber,William C. W.-Alg, C,
Chem, C,
Beattie, T. Stewart-Comp.II,_'
At PT,.
C, 13. Hist, 1, A. Hi- I,_• g
Geom. III, Phys. 11, Chem. C.
Bolton, ,Doris E. - Conli. C, 13.
Hist, C, A. Hist, C, Geoni,I
Brodie, Annie 'R--Geom. ITI, Phys.
Brodie, ie jean M. -A. Mist C, Phys.
C. Cheat: II.
Browne,
Leonard ---A• Hist. III,
Alg. C, Chem. II.
Brownlee,' W. Elroy -- Chem. C,
Lat. .1. 111. Lat. Comp. C, Fr. A. C,
Fr, •Comp. C.
Chandler, Helen 'M-Coanp. II, Lit
C, 13. Hist. 1, A. Hist. II, Alg. I,
Geom. I, Phys. L III
Chesney, W. James - Alg. ,
Chem. C. Lat. A. C.
Cluff, E. Jean-Lat. A. II. T -at,
Co.mp. II. Fr, A. C.
'Devereaux, Edward' J. --A. Hist.
IIT,
Dickson, Mary E. -Comp. C, B.
Hist. II, A: Hist C, Alg. II, Ge6m. C,
Phys. C
Edmonds, F. Arthur ---Comp. ! C,
Lit. C, B. Hist. IT, A. T -list. I, Alg.
I, •Geotii. II, Phys. I.
Ferguson, W. John - Lit, C, B.
Hist. I, A. Hist. II, AIg. I,* Geom.
III, Phys. L.
'Frost. John R. -Chert, III, ,Lat. A.
C, Lat. Comp. IIT.
Grieve, Bertha 11, -Comp. II, I.it.
1, . A. Hist. I. Alg. II,/ Geom. IT,
Phys. C.
tHaugh, Hazel IChem. 1I. Lat.
A. II, Lat, Comp. I, Fr, A. C:, Fr,
Comp. -C, ,Grk. A. I, Grk Cowl?: III.
Hays, Mary L. -Comp. IT, Lit. C,
B. Hist. III, 'Geom. C.
Heffernan, Helen E_,-Alg. I, Fr.
Comp. C.
Millen, Bessie M. -Phys. C, Chem.
C.
Jackson, L,,nis C -Comp. C, 'Geon.
C.
Jackson, -Mary E. --Chem. 1, Lat.
A. I, Lat. Comp. 1. Fr. I, Fr.
Comp. I1, Grk, A. 1. Grk. Comp. 1.
Jefferson Eh^a M. --Phys. III
Jo'hnstone,Mildred J• ---Chem. C.
Lat, A. T'1I, l.at. Comp. II.
Knight, Olga L. -Phys. C, Alg. II,
Chem, C. Lat. A. II, Lat, Comp C,
Fr. A. C. •
Lane, Baal T..-tGe.,ut. C, Phy4. C.
Lane, Jatnt 1':...-B. Hist. 1'.
Livingstone, Si. Katltleen_Phys. C.
Alg, C.
I owery. 11. Clifford -Lit. C. B.
Hist. CJ, T•Tist. TT, Geon'. C.
"McDougall, Ethel M, --Phys. 11I,
Chem. 11I.
McGonigle, C. Gor don
--Lit. C, D.
i:InE. [I, A F'T;st, C. Alg. C Geom.
ITT, Phys. t ,
McKinnon, hay F. --Comp C, Lit.
C B. Hist. II, A. Hist. C Alg. T.1
f"[cont, C, Phys. III
1lcLean, Andrew V. -..Chem. C.
:Cicllann, iin:i'r R. -Tl. lIi-:. [T.'
A. Hist. II, Ale. C. tieout. HI.
:McMillan. Hugh J. -B. Hist. C, A.
Hiet. C. Ater. iII, Phye. 1T, Chert. II.
11eMii1au, Lauratm M. -Lit, C. 13.
.IIi t. TT, A. Hist. C. A1g, 1, Geom. II,
Phys. II.
ll'rlfillaei, :Margaret 11.-11. Hist.
II .\. Tlist. 11, Alg. I. Geom. I.
Phys. C.
McNay, William G, --Chert. C. Lat,
A. 11, T.at. Comp. I. Fr. A. C, Fr.
Comp. t'
McTa gl.'•art. .\tisk 1.--P, lila TT.
Geom. II, Chem. IL
Merner, Greta 1'. A. Hist. 11,
Phys. TI, Lat. A. C. Lat. Camp. C.
Fr. A. C, Fr, Comp. C.
:Montgomery. Neil F,. -Chem. 'C.
Morrison, J. Viola--,Alg. III, Chan.
i.91
'Nott,'•k:valema'iF.-Comp IT, •Lt'r
I A. Hist, I Alg.. 1,
II, B. Hist. ,
Geom.'', Phys, 1.
W Fraser -Comp. III,
Oliver, B.
Hist: III, A, I -Tisa, I1I,,Alg I,,'Geo
I Phys; III.
Patrick
. M. -Chem. C, Lat.,
A. I, LatAgries . Comp. 1I, Fr. .k. .1, Fr.
Cotrp. C.
Hie. r; on L H Earl=Gump,
s�
•Pete ti
C,
Alg. II Geom. II, Phys 1'L
Peterson, Harold V. --Lot, Comp.
C.
Purcell, Mary'A,-Comp. C, B. His.
Rankin, ,Ed\rs a1 :_ el.g. C, Chean:
i&eiuke,
.Ronald S.-Alg. 1, Chem,
Cl, Lae, A. C, iLat. Comp. C, Fr. A. C.
'Ritchie, J. Isabel -B. • Hist I, A.
Hist. I, Phys. T.
Ryan, Aileen F. 7Cotnp, C, B. Hist.
C, A. Hist. C, Geom. II. SI
Sherwood, Charles G. -,Chem, I ,
Lat. A. C, Lat. Comp. 'III, .Fr, A. -C,
Fr. Comp. C.
Sherwood, Cora -Chem. III, Lat.
5. 1'd, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. A..,11, Fr.
Comp. C.
Sillery, Alvin We---Alg. •C, Chem,
Sillery, Marguerite-AIg, II, Phys.
C.
Sills, N. Myna --Comp. I, Lit. C, B.
T-Iiet. III, A. Hist. C, Alg, II, Geotn,
1,
Simpson, Barbara J. M, -B. ' Hist.
'l, A. Hist. IT, Alg. I, Geom: II, Phys.
Smith, H. Janet C. -Phys. C, Chem.
11.
Smith, W. I»apslie-Chem, 1, Lat.
A. T1, Lat. Comp. ITL
Sunw*don, Gerald 'H• -Chem. II,
,La t, A. 111, Lat. Camp. 11, Fr. 5,
11'1, Fr. Comp. C.
Stewart, Nora H. -Comp. 0, B.
'Hist. 11, A. Hist. C, Geom. C,.Hhys.
11,
Strong, Cora '.i'. --Comp. C, B. Hist.
11, Geom. III.
Talbot, Lawrence E, -Chem. 1.
Thompson, Alice M, --Chem. III,
Lat. A. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. A. II,
Fr. Comp. C.
'freneer, 'Mary E. -Comp. C, A.
Hist, II.
Turnbull Miidred R. -Comp. 11I,
Lit. C. B. 'Hist. TT, A. Hist, I, Alg.
l h •Geom. C. 'Phys, C.
Turner, Eileen M. -Phys. C, Chem.
1, I -at. A. II, Lat. Comp. II.
Way, 'Gladys R.=AIg. C. Phys.
111 Chem, C.
Webster, Lawrence E: -Chem. I,
Lat. A. 1, Lat. Comp. I, Fr, A. II, Fr.
Comp. C, Germ. A. 1I, Germ. Coinp.
C.
\Veiland,''Roy A.-Alg. C, Geom(. C,
Phys. 1, Chem. II.
Wheatley. Elva E. -Comp. II,' B.
Hist. IiI, A. Hist, C. Alg. I1, Geom.
TT, Phys. C.
Willis, Fred E. -Lit. C, B. Hist.
Ill, A. Hist. 1I, Geom. C.
WALTON.
Duff's Church W. M. S. -The Aug-
ust meeting of thy. W. 1'I. S. of Duff's
church was held at the home of Mrs,
Lydiatt, Hullett, at Wednesday, Aug.
11th. tsith annul forty ladies in at-
tendance. The President- occupied
the chair and offered the opening.
prayer. The Scripture lessen from
the 84th Psalm was read by Mrs.
Bryan:. The topic from the study
book on "'Handicaps to Progress in
India," was in charge of Mrs. Mc-
Arthur, who told of the many draw -
hacks which must be overcome in
this great tedMrs.
field. Neal closed
the meeting with prayer. The next
ttleeting of the W.M.S. is to be •held
at the home of Mrs. Ritchie on Sept.
lith.
Mrs. Wnt. Christopher and two
eons returned to Saskatchewan after
their visit with Mrs. Smith and
friends in Walton.
\i.AnnieF r 1 , spent Sunday
visiting lr,. Dames in Bru stc.
Sir. and \It;, John Machan trade a
trip to Owen 5..und and back on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Britton, of
l.t,ntlesboro, visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Love.
Mr. anti Mrs. Hugh, Lamont visited
\lr, and Mrs, J. H. McLai1ghlin this
urek.
Mi,: Effie Balfour has returned
1',rtn ,iacrsit in London,
\1r.. Charles Drager ie improving
after her operation in Victoria hospi-
tal. 1,:,duit,
Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. Grieve and dee-
Otter Mona, of Detroit, and 1Sr.
1hnnta, Beattie, of Toronto, attended
the i,tneral of Mrs. John G. Grieve
Thursday 'Tay hast.
lire. Thomas Leeming Sr. has re-
turned to her home on the 12th con.,
McKillop after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. John Boyd,
"lire. Wray. Davidson, of Seaforeth,
is visiting friends and relatives on the
WESTERVELT SCHOOL
LONDON =-- ONTARIO
Offers The Following Courses:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION for young men
with Junior Matriculation or Normal Entrance
SECRETARIAL for young women with Junior
Matriculation or Normal Entrance
COMPLETE OFFICE TRAINING
COMMERCIAL
STENOGRAPHY
All courses are planned for the purpose of training
young people for good office and business positions.
An efficient employment department insuring the
best assistance to graduates in obtaining employ-
ment.
Write for 1926 Year Book.
W. F. MARSHALL, D. A. LIMON,
Pt'incipal Vitce Principal
10th and 12t1i concessions
\ X S Edith • and Master Harvey
Millen visited Mrs., James Kerr and
Mrs: Robt. Archibald,. of Seaforth,
last week,
Miss A1ipe• Bailey, of Elnatapent
the week -end eisiting'1ricnds_in the
village. ,
s
'disposed of ht
s has
lir. A. Dni)daVillage
farm adjoining the village to efe.
Johnston,. of Wawanosh, possession
to be given hi the tfell.
Mrs. W. dGiIienpie and Mrs, R. G.
Parke and Dorothy visited .mitis,
friends at Walton one day last week,
Keaeeth‘Jaekson spent a few days
in St. Marrs with his cousin, 'Pommy'.
Con to b le.
Mr, and -Mrs. Ernest Constable and
their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Ballans,: of St
Marys, spent Sunday with. Mr. and,
Mrs, G. W. Jackson.
'14fisses 'Gertrude • and Pearl Gregg,
of IMoosejaw, were calling'on 'friends
in Walton: The ladies are daughters
o•f,Sir. Wm.'Gregg, formerly Of Wal-
ton vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, from'Iilyth,
visited on Sunday with W. C. and
Mrs. 1McEachern,
J. A, Menarey leaves Priddy for
British Columbia after spending the
past year with his parents near Brus-
sels, and his sister, sirs. \TcEacihet'n,
at Walton.
F. A. and'\Irs. Hantbley, Vera and
Harvey, of • Staffa, and Miss Florence
Cooper, Seaforth, spent Sunday at
J. N. Campbell's.
• THE 'SEAFORTH N
CROMARTY.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss.
Elsie Gardiner visited at •Blyt•h with
the Matter's sister, •r\,Irs. \\Tilmer,How-
att over the week -end.
Mr. ,and Mrs, O. Francis acid fam-
ily, of Bright, visited with ,friends
here over 'the week -end,
Mr: Andrew 1Hamilton and Mr.
Gordon Mowbray, of Detroit, visited
at the home of Me. Wm. Hamilton
over the'sveek-end.
Mr. and l'Irs. S'teitioff attd Miss
Fanny, of Toronto, visited ' with
friends here. -
Quite a number from here are go-
ing west Friday on the Harvesters'
Excursion.
Miss Mildred Routley,;.of Winchel-
sea, and Misses Ruth and Grace
Allen, of Brantford, have been visit-
ing with Miss Mary Allen for some
tine.
Mr. Ott. Ott. Welker.and Mr. Dune Mc-
Kellar were on a short motor trip to
points north over the week -end.
M'Iiss Violet .Gill, of Chiselhurst,
and Miss Janet McMillan, of Clande-
•boye, have been visiting at Mr. Os-
wald Walker's,
KIPPEN.
The Kippen Hortictiftural Society
Flower show is to be 'held Tuesday,
Aug, 31st, in the basement and
schoolroom of St. Andrew's United
Church, afternoon and evening. It is
expected that 'Prof. A. H. Tomlinson,
of the Department of Horticulture,
'Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
will be present to do 'the judging and
to give a balk. Let every one of' the
93 members resolve to be present and
to help the show by •bringingan ex-
hibit. The prize list may be seen on
the Premium List issued in the
spring, Last year's show was excel-
lent. This year's should he better:
CENTRALIA.
Pastor's Salary Increased. - The
1 official board of
first meati( of the E
s
She Centralia United Church, under
the direction of the newly appointed
pastor, Rev, R. Fulton Irwin, met last
Tuesday evening. A goodly attend-
ance was present. ,Business of rout-
ine nature was put through. W. R.
Elliott was appointed lay represent-
ative for the present year and George
Thompson secretary -treasurer of the
's sal-
ary
fund, The aster . al
ntainteauca ut T e a
P
ary wasincreased by $150 and his
holidays granted,
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. A: T. Simpson and. slaughter
Barbara spent the week -end at the
horn? of M'r, and Mrs. Leslie King.
Stratford.
Miss Laura • Taylor bas returned
home after spending a ,:week with
friends in Stratford.
1fr. and Mrs. Jahn :McLaughlin and
family ntotored to -Stratford on Fri
day.
• \lie. Margaret Doig is visiting at
the Itom;t of .Miss Mae Smith, of Mc -
Mr. and Mrs. William I:Igie are
eisiting at the hone of then son, lir.
Robert Elgie.
The spring gr•sin is now• ripe, most
rif which trill be cut this week,
Miss Ida Ball has returned., home
from •tate 'Sault Ste. Mario.
lir, and •Mrs, Artie Matheson of
Detroit, visited relatives here •this
week.
Miss Edith Townsend, of Limerick,
Said:, Visited relatives Here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Crich, of Pontiac,
,\lith„ visited relatives here last week.
STAFFA.
Mr, Richard Balkwill, of Hibbert,'
announces the engagement of his eld-
est daughter, Orpha Aleeta J., to
\lr. Samuel IL Norris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert 'Norris, also ai Hibbert,
marriage to lake place latter part of
August.
The regular meeting of the Staffs
Women's Institute will take place on
Wednesday evening,. August 25th, at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun.
Mrs. A. F. Lupton, Stratford district
president, will' he present. Lunch will
be served. ,Bring your purse along.
Programme 'committee, Misses G.
Peart, J. Barlow, V. Leary: All made
a'elcoine,
The Oil for the ,harmer. --.1 bottle
of Dl•. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
aria house will save (many a jotu•ney
for the doctor. It is not only gond
for the children when taken with
colds .and •croup, and for the mature
who suffer ,from pains and aches, but
there are directions for its use on
sick cattle, There should silways be
a hnttic of it in the house.
RST
I
a rillsCr!'AaOCII)r;N�ltFi W J,I,It� H ! Ir?( 4,
THE If4UHA. •
Some Suggestled liente'�i31e,3 and i'lint'.i
as to the' liautllitig of liege -Why
1Do Pigs Cough':
(Cotttrtbuted b Ontario Department of
Agriculture. 't•nronko.) --
':-Acetdents,'-wilt happen on time farm
and it is well to be prepared to give
first aid to tlye victim of the aecidetft,
w'ltile waltleg to secure professional
help. Nail wounrlw, calks, barb ware
cuts. injuries from. runaways, injuries
from. coming in contact with 'tat'm
toots and, (machines or. .any other' to-'
Jury where' the skin' hi broken should
receive treatmelr�py at one, thatlrlie
nim l`t' Some people
a a may not'9"utYo S m A P
y
'still apply turpentine toywounds of
animals, doing more injury than'
good, since it weakens and devitalises
the tissues and.retards heeling rath-
er than pt'omoting,it. • Others nee
large volumes of antiseptic solutign
in water to bath the wound, this also
weakens the Gismo and removes' the
protective serum that nature supplies
for the repair of the-Inlury, ao.
should not be used other than dur-
ing the first cleansing should such
be necessary. The application of
tincture of iodine to the wound after
removing the dirt and loose tissue is
the best practice. The application
of tincture of iodine will destroy any,
of the cowtt)on bacteria that : may
gain access to the wound, it'stimu-
lates healing and tends to stop minor
hemorrhage.
In nail and calk. 'wounds there 1s
no agent that w111 'give -better m-
anna than iodine. Keep the injury
clean. If there is hemorrhage, soak
clean sterile: absorbent cotton with
iodine, apply over the . wound and
bandage. Early attention to wounds
will save your horse much needless
suffering, and snake it easier for the
veterinarian to complete the: treat-
ment. Don't be - afraid to pour on
the tincture of iodine. Keep your
fingers off the wound, and see that
everything that touches it 1s sterile.
A supply of lodine and absorbent
should be at hand'o,n'every farm
where' live stock. is part of athe farm
equipment. -L, Stevenson, dt,, A. O.
Keep the Pigs Coot....,
The pig, that is comfortable all the
time, is a profit maker. The pig that
is uncomfortable from any cause,
particularly overheating will not' do
well. Goias in weight cannot be
made' while he le using up energy
looking for comfort: Pigs kept in open
lots with no shelter from the hot
sun other than that afforded by the
fence, cannot make the same gains
as are made by ,pigs that enjoy the
shelter o1 trees or a sunshade. A.
sunshade can be easily made by set-
ting four fence posts In a square
eight feet apart on etteh side, to sup-
port a roof frame of 2 x 4 or 2 x6,
which is ,covered over with hay,
straw or boards, Hay or straw roof
fug is cooler than boards. Dust can
be kept' down by the use of oil or
stock i-Givepigf T_
t ck d D thecomfort t n
ho will sweat, walk and minal.
There is no pt'o(Tt in such :Lotions,
and you won't get three cents out'oF
every pound of grain that he eats if
you let him. do it: The 'sunshade
will help. -L. Stevenson, Dept.of
p st
Extension, O. A. College.
Cutting DOtvn Farm Expenses,
Thefarmer n t t meet. a s, m t his own
problems in a masterful may. Fail-
ingt ay. I a
ing to do so, all efforts by the De-
partment of Agriculture in Ills behalf
will avail no progress. To keep tip
the desired standard of living on On-
tario farms the labor Income trust be
increased. Should the farm be earn-
ing all that It eon, then the possibil-
ity of increased Income (rust conte
from saving effected on operating.
Can feed bills be eliminated by grow-
ing better feeds on the tame Some
Ontario farmers have done so. Can
waste of labor, stable space, and feede
be avoided by getting rid _or.Poor pro-
ducer cows?. Many Ontario farmers
have done so, and now use the ma-
chine wherever possible, They also
plan their work so that they are al-
ways busy themselves and everything
is done. lit its proper time. Every
dollar saved in operations is a dollar
added to the labor income.
•
Minerals for Swine.
• 1 part common salt.
they art. to develop- a bony' frame-
work and' make the best use of .the
feeds given. Minerals are necessary
at all bines, whiter and summer, in-
doors and out, oh pasture or in the
pen.
The following mixture has given
good results, all ingredients by
weight:--
10
eight:-
10 parts wood ashes
10 parts ground limestone
10 parts acid phosphate
1 part common salt,
Pigs should have access. to such a
mixture and also to rock salt. The
blood of a normal"pig contains nearly
one per cent, of salt, this supply must
be kept up and the man that carries
the feed to the pig is the one to do it.
why the Digs Cough.
Thumping, cough, unthriftiness
and digestive disturbances In pigs
from one to atx weeks old are' usual-
ly symptoms of the presenee•of lung
worms, Treatment of the affected
ones lspf little value: If the number
of ascarids present in the: lung is
large the. little pig will soon turn up
his toes, It, the'numbere are limited
.the pig may outgrow"the malady.
Proper sanitation -coupled with pro-
per cleansing of the sow prior to far-
rowing effectively prevents the
thumpy condition caused by the
young worms in the lungs and bron-
ehlofes of the little pig•. -L.' Steven-
son, Dept. ,Extension, O. A, College.;
Do not sell good young pullet,-;
learn to tell the sex.
'DUBLIN. - P at tit,; iii'!°. I,W`an$, of Galtr> .i-••.,.....•..
1 x. Gordon attd Son
Ir Ac
. t t .J17.. ?,i h \ 5
Miss Helen. Rothe has returned of Sua'iat,l, dere" guesfs05 Mr,++and
home front'Toroiito for hei•holidays•' \Irs ,Wit' 'Darlingon SundaY.
retro f )n' `1'hursla of last ` week little
'tit5s Margaret Jordan hits returned t Y
home from Detroit after spespending`a i Rose Feeney, 5 years old, daughter of
pleasant vacation there.
Mrs. Kia
th
leei:Reeney,accompanied
Hiss Lizzie Ryan. ,spent Sunday her mother to St. Patrick's cemetery
nitt her mother, P,'Ryafito hit flowers on her •fidher's gra_ve.
Mr. Thr. Williams and son Lewis, ' On their return the little tot sat oe
m
of Chicago, are spending .couple of the'verandah .and was ;pettu g" the
Neecies .with friends here.' - ' dog, when she was severely: bitten oe
JMr. and Joh
if J Feeney Fe nr and the cheese The animal then ran to
family, of Stratford spenthi
Sunday s former home . at Mrs, 'Long -
with Mr. and'Mrs. ohn'Feene . . i worth's, Dr. Traynor was called and
J Y good i. stitches w, re re-
position
several ,e
Mr, John .Nagle has secured a found that
position' in Toronto., 1 (mired in the child's cheek. She is do -
Mrs. 55'. Carpenter and "',son -Wal-1 ing as well as can be expected.
ter heave gone to Niagara Falls to at- airs, John Dorrenstyn and daugh-
N g a a s ,
tend the wedding of her daughter;1 ter 'are in Montreal , attending " the
MissKatie. Hickey, who was married' teception .of her son Oharles,. at the
y,
last Monday. Presentation . Brot'hers. monastdry:
i
We are glad to hear that Miss Ver- Charles is a graduate ofDublin 'High
.lf
erica Molyne tux `whowas struck by,,••-Scltool.
a car Saturday .night, is improving Mr. Dow has already opened a
nicely: 1'bakeshop ;in the old stand once 'own-
: The+De p artment of Public Works ed by the late Win. J. Fortune. now
Ottawa, -has let the contract for the owned by . Mrs.'Walter Ca;tpenter,.
We welcome Mr, .Dow' to our ,town
as he keeps No, 1 baking.
Mr. George Kidd, of Iowa, and sin
of the late J'seph 'Kidd, of ,Du,blin;,
who was a merchant in the early
flays, •wale a"'visitor ..in. this ,vicinity
over. the week -end.' It is over 50
years since he -left 'here.
recondtrtaction in eoncrety-of the east
end of'the north pier itt Goderich for
a lengthnoE 500 feet to Mi;ssrs. Looby
and Meagher, of Dublin. The 'con-
tractors have been in Goderich, com-
mencing the work.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Jordan ,and lit-
tle daughter 'Helen, have r turned
from a two weeks' vacation at Bay-
field,
Mrs. John Dorrens'tein and daugh-
ter, 'Miss Betty, returned on Tuesday
from Montreal where they visited the
former's son, Charles; for a few days,
The Catholic Women's .League are
holding a social evening next Tues-
day, Aug, 245h. Seaforth orchestra
will furnish the music,
Mrs. Benninger, of 'Riversdale, is
visiting Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Ben-
ninger in' the village,
Miss M. ,Bricklau has returned to
Detroit after a pleasant visit with her
mother here.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley BI•oodswot'fh
and family are visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. Diegel.
Miss 'Camilla Meagher is visiting in
Detroit.
Mr. attd Mrs. John 'Dalton, of Tim-
mins and son Jack ,fere visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Moly-
ncaux on Thursday.
A number from here attendellr,the
Liberal meeting at Mitchell on Wed-
nesday. Very forcible speeches were also a life member of the society,
delivered by Messrs. Dunning aitd The service was canducted by her
MeKILLOP. ,
The funeral of.Mary A. Scarlett, au
esteemed' resident of McKillop, and
wife of Jtuint G. "Grieve, whose death
occurred on Tuesday, August 10th, in
her 68th year, took place from ;her
late residence on the 11.513 concession
of McKillop on Thursday, August
12th, to the Maitland 'Bank cemetery.
The deceased lady was --the .second
daughter of the late• Sumuei Scarlett,
a•respected pioneer' resident of Mo -
I illion. She was 'Harried about 40
years ago to John G. Grieve and went
to reside on their 'farm in the same
township where shespent the remain-
der of her life. She had been in ,1l
health for the, past four :year; and was
a patient sufferer, Mrs. Grieve was
an 'honored •meneher of Winthrop,
United Church. For 23 years she. fill-
ed the position of secretary ''Of the
Women's Missionary Society vers;
faithfully and efficiently, She' was
Robb. - pastor, Rev. 3. A. Ferguson, Beside
Miss Lillian Shea retuyned to Chi- her husband she is survived by an
cagoon Thursday aftera'•pleasant only son, W. T.' Grieve, of Detroit, a
belt with 'her parents ]fere. step -daughter, Mrs, Thomas Beattie,
of Seaforth; four brothers, William
of London; Samuel of Vancouver;
James, of Itinisfail, Alberta, and Rob-
ert,,of Seaforth; also two sisters, Mrs.
G. Kelly, of Walton, 'and Miss 'EllenScarlett, of Seaforth. The pall'bearer's
were: A. A. Cuthill, D. Calder, J.
Sholdice, W.' McCul•la,. Robert Mc-
Farlane and Stanley Garnham.
Misses- Elizabeth and.Midget' Dal-
ton returned to Chicago on Friday
morning after visiting their niece,
Mrs. T. J. _Molyneaux stere..
Miss Molly O'Connell returned
from visiting friends in Detroit, Lon -
.•don and Windsor.
Mrs. Mahon, 'of Montana, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Carpenter.
lir. Andrew Dantzer motored to
1!etroit recently with relatives.
lfr, Patrick Woods and Mr, Jas.
Delaney made a business trip to
Stratford on Monday last.
Mr, and Mrs. jos. K'linkhainttier
and family are visiting friends itt this
locality.
\fr, Francis Dantzer' retueryn,ed to
Detroit after n few days' holidays at
his home here.
Miss Helen Delaney spent a few
days' vacation wiith lits, Frank
Evans, of Dublin.
ler, and -Mrs.Alex.
Darling enter-
tained
c
rat r-
t fined a few of their friends on last
Tuesday evening itt honor of 'their
friends, Mrs. Rha, Simpson and Mrs,
Zack Simpson andsMiss Dot Simpson,
before leaving for their home in Van-
couver, KC. Progressive euchre was
played at six tables, which was en-
joyed by all. The first prize was won
by 51r. John --Leggett, of Mitchell,
the !tidies Inst prize by Miss AMary
Peale, and consolation by Sir. Will
1 itilgtsoit rat Seaforth and Scary
I-Iestutgs. Then a very dainty lunch
and coffee was sorted, which all en-
joyed very much. 'Music was furnish-
ed by Mrs. Will tinlaysoti on the
piano, which made ail inerts, 1Mrs,r
Zack Simpson nn the guitar and her
Sister, 3,frs. \1'nt. .Simpson played
very nicely on the tileeie, whiell was
cheered by. the guests. I\Tr. Tont.
Purcell played the violin for ISies 'Doi
Simpson who with light step grace-
fully -danced the Irish Washerwoman
and •then as an encore gave the High-
land. fling in very good style, Miss Dot
is a pupil of the dancing schoo 1 in
Vancouver and she shotes her good
training. 'Singing by Mr. Leggett was
eery nice. Miss Lizzie Daring took
her seat at •the piano and played' for
Mr. Ed. Byers, wlsich give good
cheer at -the close ()tithe evening. A11
left for •their Moines thanking Mr.
and Mrs. Darling for the nice evening
they had had and' all hoped to meet
again with the same hearts.
Mrs. Flynn ,and son and wife, of
Detrbit, and Mrs. Earl,' of Detroit,
spent the week -end at the home of
51r.•ant] Mrs. L. J Looby.
Miss' Mary M1Gratlt is visiting her
nor years Mother Graves' Worn'
Exterminator fias ranked as a reliable
worm : preparation and it always
maintains its •reptttatiott.
Want And For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
THURSDAY, AtTGUST 19, 1925..'
BLYTH:.
Miss Vera Armstrong of17 ttr•ort,
is renewing old acquauutdhce. 16
Blyth,
'Mr. and Mrs. John' Noble and fain-
.,
tly; (vise have been visiting }with Mrs.,
Noble's another, Mrs. ,J`oseph GrasbY,
\drris, left for th•e
irhome at Hi
t
River Alberta, onFiday, 1heY.wete'
accompanied, tas,•.fa( a;i, Cho them". with
Mrs. •Grasby;'wlto ttt11.;. i.it'her broth-'•
er iMis in'thatsM
city.
' 'dd'a. MtPJiroy and' \Miss
,Dorothy Bryant h'aie 'Ieturncd 'home ,.
l.Y
s 'ending a :week. .camping at .
afterP g @. •+;,.
Port 'Albert,
!i' .tinsel.
',1)11%. , John McCorynlClc tH o a
been visiting his sistersat St.''Cathert
hies and Buffalo fate tithe past cough'
of months;'has returned tb'tow-ii
r
•
-WM. Skclitoil acrd fanntly�spent Tr
clay at London...
Miss Ethel Robinson'and \lass Elva r " '
Richmond Rnc'hmongi left.�ort lioiiday for,'L.pn
don, r' e .,1\i- 'vvas' : ;,,,J
lMr, J'amos Newcomb
visiting friends here, has' rett,'ntbd 1d
his' home in 'Newark, N Y. '1"�
Wallace and Miss S "'
Mrs. 'John'l.
Newcombe N wcom'be are visiting at the borne"' '
of isIr, Robert 'Wallace this week.
R .lir. and Mrs.. John Heffron, and .".
I�
Master Jae and Miss Nellie Heifron
spent Wednesday at Grand °Bend:
PMr and Mrs, T; E. Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Kelly took in the pic-
nic at Bayfidkl Wednesday.
lYhr. and Mo. P. J. Healy and fam-
ily spett"a fe*„d'ays 'at Grand Bend
last 'week,,
'tiMessrs,•.,Leo and Wm: Kelly and
1\'fr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly took in
the picnic' at Bayfield Wednesday. :
Mr.'tRobe'rt 'Laidlaw and Mr, Clark
are taking a tour. through Ontario.
They'spen•t•a-Few days at Graird Bend
last week: -
The friends of Mr's. 55. Peirce are
pleased to see her home again much
improved. •
Mr, and Mrs, J. T. McCaughey
spent 'tie week at Beechwood, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dickson and
son Gordon spent Sunday at Bayfield.
Mr, and Mrs, P. J. Kelly and 'Mai-
ter James visited Mr. and tM'rs. James
Williamson, of Bruise -1s, over the
.week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson 'Nicholson
spent Sunday at Bayfield.
i r. and Mrs, 'George Blake visited
Mr. and Mrs, J. J.. McCaughey ower
the week -end.,
Goodbye Asfiima, Persons suf-
fering from that extremely trying
trouble known as asthma know what'
it is to long with alltheirhearts for
escape as from a tyrant. Never do
they know ' evhen an attack, may
come and they know that to stuggle
unaided is vain, With iDr, J: D, Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy at hand, ho'w-
ever, they can say good-bye 'to their
enemy and enjoy- life again. It 'helps
at •once,
Many 'have been relieved of corns
by 'Holloway's Corm Remover. It has
a power of its. own that will be found
effective,
•l,l ilillllill i__,
PIANOS-
alld
RADIO
The public from \Vingham to London are now buying from rte.
Why? Now listen, it would take half this page to explain everything
frilly. You are going to be a winner if you' just write me as
.follows;- l
Sir: ----\\'e are interested in a piano. As yoti are selling to so
many, we, would like to know what you could do for us as we
work hard and want our money to go as far as possible,
.As we heard you saved ,Mr. 100.00 on his piano we are
going to ask you to call at an early date and explain your propo-
sition,
. Address as follows
Jonathan E.
3 (tiles 'west of 'Seaforth, Ont., RR 2.
Dealer in Radios, Ancor Hoath Separators and Milkers.
HARVESTERS
WANTED
TO WINNIPEG
Plus half a cent per mile beyond to ell points in Mat4i-
toha, tSeskatehewan, Alberta,-'Edffionton, Tannic,
Ctdgary, MacLeod and East.
It etur r
rag -Half a emit per mile to Winnipeg,i� plus $20.00 to destination,
through spacial trains for Winnipeg vitt Canadian National Rya. willleave ale f3oi wre t
FROM TORONTO (Union Station) 12.01A.A•LA.18(midnight Au$ d A,ug. 8; 1p.4ii ;,.m.
Aug. 18; 12.80 P.M. Aug. 20; 10.46 P.M. Aug.., $0 12. . Aug: a9• Ati�'. 01; 12.80 P.M.
wept. 3; 9.00 P.M, Sept. 3. .,3 •- ,i1 . , ..
FROM OTTAWA 12.01 A,M. Aug. 18 (ni1c�ig1at Aug. 17); 12.01 Atm -15; Lill A.M. An. MI
12.01 noon Aug. 31.
FROM WINDSOR 12.01A.M. Aug. 20(anidnightAug.19), via Chatham,Londa(,Hatu(ttonsudl ltweood,
FROM PALMERSTON 0.00 A-114. Aug. 20, via Guelph. Osorgetown and Ite1 _ ood,,
Special through ears from other principal points connecting with above special fraise. i dtts9s moa t kid
Canadian Illations Agents.
THROUGH 'TRAINS--COMFORTABLii COLONIST OMIS-SPECIAL {0MS riff WOMEN 1
Putrhesa yolti ticket to Winnipeg cin a8 all iffi f f t --'
est Is a point on the Camuiltua VatIonal and on nmm la
Travel CANADIAN. NATIONAL