HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-09, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 192
•
�+ry-/LYyg7
rte-,
King: 'Gosh! I wish t hadn't sat down so hard on.thar lid 1"
NOMINATIONS.
\s
many people as could crowd-
-into Hetisall town 'hall were present
of the .non1ddtatiom nteotitvg ' at Hen -
on Tuesday, Sept.. 7tl1, Return
ling Officer W.,J. Carlin*, of
•
A rd
ofntkie
race d
riff at
iv. me p
•rs i
at 2 o'clock announced Thos, 'Iafc-
e
ldrllan, of Mullett, and
Andrew Hicks
to the
to sand-idates
of Centralia, as tk
election next Tuesdayl the 14th
barn -i
'et.madc c i
'fh
t
Carling Mr, (. g was
roan of the meeting. Mr; McMillan
was called on as the first speaker.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
By W.H. T.
Through Conservative newspapers,
through the Conservative - campaign
literature, wihich has been abund-
antly circulated, and from the plat-
form, 'the people have been thorough-
ly informed, as to the misdeeds, the
incornpete mce and the treachery''to
Canadian interests of the King gov-
ernnmttnt, They are convinced that
what Canada needs is 'a clean, loyal.
patriotic and stable Conservative
government under the able leadership
of the Rt, Hon, Arthur Meighen, the
man of the hour, and for the hour.
The people know that Canada needs
a government that will be true to
the British Empire and to British
connection that -will •legislate m the
interest of Canada and not in the
interest of the United 'States—a gov-
ernment that will frame a tariff Which
will protect and build up our 1n'dus-
tr•ies and thus .provide employment
at home for our own people, and our
augmented population, will increase
tht• hone market !for the produce of
cur farms and gardens, whiles tariff
tail! as high as that which our Amer-
iean friends have built up against us
will keep our markets to ourselves:
Our people know that the return
to power of the Ring government
would be the greatest calamity
which could befall our fair Domin-
ion. They :know that the installing
of a Conservative government at Ot-
tawa is "a consummation devoutly to
he wished," and that this consum-
mation can be brought about by
their votes. But when the polling
day conies, will they alt vote "Ay
there's the rub,"
It•ia a lamentable fact that a large
percentage of our voters, both men
and women, never go near the polls.
How strange that they should value
thus lightly a right and privilege
which has been purchased for them
at so dear a cost. But it is not mere-
ly a right and privilege to cast one's
vote; it is more; it i, the ,citizen's
bounden duty, the non-performance
of which is a dereliction so gross as
to amount almost to a crime.
1 -et the 14th of September be an
exception to otherpolling days in
that on this occasion every man and
woman will cast their vote. And we
have this confidence in the sanity of
the. Canadianpeople that we have
not the slightest doubt that the over-
whelming preponderance of votes
u;11 he on the Conservative side.
Be Sure and Vote and
VOTE FOR ANDREW HICKS
UNCLE SAM'S INTEREST
INTHE ELECTIONS
t.tn rdit+,rial in Saturday Night,
l nr .ntu. l
In no Canadian election _ since the
Reciprocity campaign of 1911 have
\nieriem 1 publications taken an much
interest in the progress of events as
i+t
the present contest. There have
been editorial: in leading, publications
f mann suptes of the union, many of.
them mli uef„rmmied. but all based on
the asaunptimm that 1'nele Sant has a
direct stake in the rentlt. Very
much against his will, we should
assume Tti non. William Lyon Man -
Kenzie King has been taken under
the eagle's wing in Most of these
utterances uhiclt are of the friend-
liest maitre, and reflect a willingnc:,
to take Canada into the Tinian no:
forcibly but by peaceful 'assent.
Generally speaking recent American
discussions of the Canadian campaign
have been casual interpretation: of
the uofortucate ''c•,nauutionaI” is-
sue raised by the 1.+h. r als. Most
Canadians are aware that it is mere
camouflage, and will be forgotten in
a month from now, -.hitt in the C nuc,l
State,, where lea is known of the
actual situation, it is assumed that
there is a powerful party in Canada
anxious to Break away from Imperial
connection, and looking toward
closer political relations with the
United States,
"The Magazine of 'Wall Street," a
very attractive and ably conducted
periodical 'became so interested .in the
situation that it sent its managing
editor, a well known financial writer,
E. D. King. to Canada, to,investigate
the situation on the spot. Mr. King's
rbservations appear in a recent is-
sue, accompanied by a brief state-
ment, 'featured with portrait from Rt,.
Tion W. IL. /Mackenzie King, The
former' Prime Minister's picture is
not the sole embellishment of Mr. E.
D. Ring's article. It is accompanied
by a cartoon in which Canada is de-
,picted as a most attractive young
lady tv th 1k,•r satchel packed, ready this week.
BLYTH. ,
Miss Sesie Sampsou,of, Palmerston
is'`:vlsitiug her' aunt M.1 -s:' .'Ball and
friends at Londes'boro,
lfis W�i'11iam Dickson of Seaforth
t%istte,tai`y;i-'sister•, ';21m , Dempsey, onto`
day Tact week.
Miss Dorothy Bryant is engaged as
'dor. McMillan; who delivered a
weighty .address, -blamed the -govern-
ment of the time for mismanagement
during the war, and for the war debt,
He believed that good government
began when the Ring, government
came intopower in 1921. . Mr. Mc-
Millan quoted millions after millions
itr frgures to prove the 'benefits that
had been bestowed upon'tite country
through reduetions.in taxes, the 'Can-
adian National railway and lastly the
Robb budget. He also had more fig-
ures to prove that Canadians were
conning home faster 'from the United
States than they were going over
there,
to elope with Uncle Sam, who waits
outside. Miss Canada is 'shown -say-
ing to Great Britain:- `'Mother, I'm
'Thinking' of Leaving Home." . The.
mother -country, typified by a nice old
lady, is saying Tony ;words You't''
Not Interested. in Any Young Man,
Are Yoti?" Such is the pictorial in-
terpretation of the Liberal plat two
in the ,present elections;'
thousand words or so of text which
accompany the pictures bre even
more illuminative of the view the
United States -takes., of the 'present
situation. Hon. W. L. 24. King's
own brief contribution does not
eiscuss American relations but mere-
ly .stresses the constitutional. issue,
and his main conclusion is that "the.
question before the Canadian people
is to decide whether representative
institutions can be threatened in Can-
ada without their being threatened
everywhere": with a further sug-
gestion that "the British constitution
may become a phantom. of des-
truction." if left to such men- as Mr.
Meighen. To Canadians this is mere
purposeless rhetoric, but it will be
not surprising if United States read-
ers interpret it rather tenderly as a
token of fealty toward - themselves.
And that unfortunately, is how the
managing editor of "The Wall Street
_Magazine" who interviewed the ex -
Prime Minister and secured his
statement and photograph, did in-
terpret it.
Mr. E. D. King amplifies what he
assumes to be the Liberai attitude at
considerable length, and his article is
prefaced by an editorial note which.
after dwelling upon the large finan-
cial holdings of American capitalists
in Canada concludes: "It seems that
world history is in ,the making in
Canada and nothing less is at stake
than whether Canada is to continue
in the British Empire, or gradually
cut 'loose." After dilating on the "in-
ternal dissensions" with which he
says Canada is torn, the writer
touches on the Liberal leader, "Har-
vard Graduate and former head of
the Rockefeller Foundation."' "Mr.
King -and his followers the article
explains 'are opposed- to the protec-
tionist principle and are nationalist
in sentiment. that is. they believe
Canada ought to be entirely -independ-
ent and free of .British influence.
They do not admit it so openly but
nevertheless all their policies are
colored by the general objective."
Rt. Iron. Anton Meighen on the
other hand is spoken of as "an able
polttirian who cannot see a future
for Canada except under the British
aegis."
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mr . Porterfield of Flint,
Mich., were visitors at the home of
\li, s :Margaret \lelii,,
Mr. r. Clifford Watson of Detroit was
a -visitor with friends and his grand-
fatherhere over the holiday.
Miss Edith Reach of New _York
and Mrs. Sullivan of Toronto are tis-
hors at the .home of Robert T. Day -
man of `I.ickersntith and Mia', and
Mrs. Jas. al t lymont of tlmis village.
11t incl \Its. John Butt of Flint
were visitor, at his brothers, Thom-
as and Edgar Butt, aver the week end,
Mrs Bail and daaghter of Clinton
were visitors at the home of .Mfr. and
Mrs. French,
Mr, Straus of New York has re-
tureed home. after. visiting with his.
relatives here,
Rcv. amt. Mrs, Luttdy hay returned
to the village after a very pleasant
month's vadation at their' • sttrniner
home at Port Albert. All were glad
to have thein backPe'Sunday last.
11'r, and Mrs. W. T. Beck of Von
kers, N.Y., are visiting their• many
friends in this vicinity. They motor-
ed neer and had a pleasant -trip.
!Harvesting is nearly all through in
this district except an odd' field and
threshing is the order,
.11r. Henry Tvison. who -Met. with
a severe accident last week while-un-
inadutg grain is improving slowly.
Mr. -and Mrs, Abe Forsyth spent
the week end in London and report
a pleasant time,
.Hiss Margaret McDonald has re-
hurried home after a pleasant two
weeks l'isit with her uncle and aunt
at Niagara 'Falls.
W. M. Doig of Port Huron spent
the week • end with 'his family on the
farm.
Labor day passed: off quietly as the
weather was backward and cold and
people were busy on account of the
L• tc season.
'1tt Take Strott who spent a month
with Mr' and Mrs. Robert Dayman
left for his home in New Yrirk city
The first attempt to mention ' bite
customs department called- forth' a
great Ileal of laughter from the audit'
ence and Mr. McMillan angrily told
them to laugh if -they would. How-
ever, he passed on to other matters,
dealing with the tariff in both Canada
and the United States. He ,though
access to the 'American market wont
help the farmers and did not favo
protection for Canadian farm pro
ducts.
Coming 'once more to the customs
question, `Mr,' MoMillan'sy.audience
refused to take .him seriously, He
thought the government'. :had done
everything it had been asked to do to,
stop squiggling. He thought the tar-
iff was partly to blame; and he also
believed that "dry" people in thej
States, whose thirst- stretched into
Canada, were for some reason smug-
gling liquid goods into this country.
Mr, Hicks was received with grrdd� t
applause as he stepped, forward. The
first speaker, he thought, ;had been
studying up arithmetic and .seemed
to be stuffed with figures. Mr.
Hicks told his .reasons for being in
the present campaign. Speaking about
pairs, lie said he had been whip ,in
She Legislature for four years and
front dhis experience knew the only,
reason for refusing a pair was be-
cause a man !sad broken a previous
pair.
Hon. Arthur Meigheu was a man
who knew what hard work meant,
said 1fr, Hicks. While Mr. King had
been raised in the lap of luxury, Mr.
Meighen had lived 'for eight years
on a farm near St. Marys, as a boy.
bad put -himself 'througlm high school
and later taught schdois to get stoney
to attend university.
A grief was to he -.found -in many
homes in Canada to-day—the boys
and girls who had .been raised and
cducatefl..at grewa� expense were forced
to go to the collliatry to the south to
Fuld work M'oi'e_than 600,000 had
gone in the past - few years, and the
numerous American cars on Ontario
roads were carrying former Canad-
ians who had come over to Canada to
visit the old home.
Mr, Hicks mentioned the support
Hon. Manning i7oherty_ was giving
the Conservative cause in the cam-
paign, and the excellent work he did
for the Province of Ontario while
Minister of Agriculture in the Drury
government,
Tie read a letter that .Miss Mac
Thais had written to one of her con-
stituents in Southeast Grey, telling of
the corruption- revealed by the Cus-
toms Investigating Committee. Miss
'MacPhail had voted against the King
administration on the customs ques-
tion.
Mr. Hicks claimed that Mr. Mc-
Millan, after trying for fifty years to
get into Parliament, had to come
bine after six 'months to "white-
%Nash" a government convicted of
wrongdoing. The pioneers of this
country had shown great vitality in
meeting and overcoming difficulties.
\ever did they hesitate when a
moral question faced them and he
was sure the descendants of those
sturdy people would face the question
today and give clean, honest govern
meat a chance in Canada,
Mfr. Hicks, who is an, outstanding
speaker, received close attention
Ihrotighntmm
The next speaker was Harry G.
Fester, of Hamilton, who in an able
address showed the harm done to
Canadian industries ttstries 'by recent
changes ,in the tatif1, .
Speaking in reply, Mr Mcl•Iillan
vehemently' denied a large number
of things mentioned by -the Conserva-
tive speakers. To denying that he
had ever broken a pair, ,Mr McMillan
became slightly mixed, much to'
the amusement of the audience.
Cheers for the candidates, followed
by God Save The King, closed the
meeting, and the best of good feel-
ing prevailed as the crowd • slowly
made their way out of the hall.
1 utet.
:t o. 1 H t
•fol S S 'V i
teacher ,
Most of the fariners have finished
their harvest this 'week- and•, art be-
ginning Limning to,.thresh'the grain. \
St,
`e
Lan —Ph tan, .' --Joseph's
e
Church, Clinton; was Ithe stent: of a
vry'• pretty wedding on Saturday
'morning, when tAnna Lorretto, elder
daughter of the late William and
tM1rs, Phelan ,of. Blyth, was united in
marriage' to Wen;` Andrew Lane, son
,ol• late Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Cane
61 -Clinton. The .ceremony was con-.
ducted': by 'Rev, Father •Gaffney, as-
listed by Rev. 'Fr. Goetz and 'Rev Fr.
Dantzer, The 'bride was charmingly
dressed it toast . cre e Romaine with
hat to match and wore a corsage
:bouquet'of butterfly tnd'•sweetheart
roses .with fern and baby's 'breath
She also wore her • grandmother's,
wedding tamer pin. 1±er cousin, Miss
Vary Cleary of Seaforth wad brides-
maid, wearing a grey ,georgette 'over
blue' with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of premier roses, Pratt -cis
Lane, brother of the groom, was ;the
groomsman, Ushers ,were. Messrs.
James Cleary ,,of Seaforth and .Leo
Kelly, of Blyth.' After ceremony the
happy couple left by motor for\Nia-
gara Falls, via 'London and -Toronto.
Bride travelled in a blue 't?eedle, point
cloth coat. .They will reside on Vic-
toria street, Clinton •
At, _St. Joseph's rectory; 'Clinton a
pleasant evening was spent when the
Members- of the choir gathered to
preaenf the oganist, Miss Loretto
:Phelan, witht an aluminum shower.
Mr B. 'Tighe delivered the address,
expressing the esteem in which the
bride is "kreld., Miss Phelan responded
nicely. 'Rey. Fr. Gaffney thanked the
choir and Miss Phelan for their un-
tiring efforts and for their kindness
to himself and :Miss Phelan.
'14r. Clifford Yeo has returned. •°
\\'allacebu.rg_ after visiting his par-
ritts, Mr. and Mrs John Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blake, from De-
troit, are visiting ' friends at Blyth
this week.
Mr. Louis Phelan of Saginaw, 'Wish.'
is visiting at his 'home'•here at .pres-
ent.
t\fr. Leo Kelly attended the wed
ding .of Miss L. Phelan and Mr, W.
Lane at Glinton Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs.:E..'Wallace spent a
fete days in Toronto last' week.
Mr, J. T. McCaughey shipped three
car loads of cattle to Toronto Satur-
day and is spending a' few days in the
city.
Mr. Will Kelly and Miss Mary
spent Sunday at Dublin. '
Mr. Will Phelan spent the week
aid at Sarnia.
d
r
Att Oil That is Prized Everywhere.
—Dr. Thomnes' Eclectt•ic Oil was put
upon the market without any tlnurish
over fifty years ago: It was put up
to sleet the needs of a small section,
but as 50011 as its merits became
lcn0wn it had a whole continent for
a field, and is now known and prized
throughout this cotitinetmt. There is
nothing equal to it
Corns cripple the' feet and stake
walking a torture, yet sure relief In
the shape of Holloway's ' •Corti Re-
mover is within reach of all.
DUBLIN.
i1r and Mrs, Michael Feeney and
Family,. from Detroit, arc visiting at
the home of his parents; Mr. and 'Mats.
Iantes;Feeney..
°;lVm. Lewis Williams, >son ,of 'Dan
Wrllianrs, retnrned to his home^.1n
Chicago last Monday,• --after -,bawling
'h
rela-
acatibn with three Weeks' v
s .nt
pc
here.
rives
Teresa
Misses jean McConnell and
Judge -returned to Detroit Monday to,
take up their positions as teachers
there.
Mr. John Williams returned to De-
troit Saturday 'after Spendirn„
two
'weeks' vacation, with 'his ,parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Patrick Williams.
Mr. Jos.Williams and His two sons
ft•oso Detroit, returned home last
,Saturday after spending a visit with
itis many friends and relatives here.
It was, nineteen years sirtee he was
here and fie sees a great 'many
changes around the old home town:.
,Miss Annie Roadh, from 'Detroit,
isvisiting at 'the home of her sister,
Mrs. Pat. 'Feeney. -
Miss li, and Fannie.,MoGrath, of
Stratford; spent the week -end at .the
home of +Mr,. and Mrs. John Mc-
Grath.
hiss (Marie' Benninger spent the
past week with' friends in Kings-
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs._Den, Molyneaux hhaye
returned to Chicago.
Dr, L, J, Dill has .glone td take up
a practice in 'Preston, We wish him
5ueees5. ...
What might have proved a'inore
serious accident happened on Thu"•rs-
day -everting. - Master Hugh' Ben-
nin'ger was riding •a biyole on, the
highway iandlvas 'struck -by au. to
and knocked to the pavement. the re-
ceived some bad cuts and braises on
the head,_also a fiadly'dislocated -knee
and injuries to the knee ca,p. He was
conveyed to Dr. 'Tsaymtor's office
after which he was able to be taken
to his hone where at present he is
doing as well as can be expected.
Born,—On 'Sept. 6th; to Mr. and
tbte-s. Frank Donnelly, a son.
Mr. John Murray, of Guelph, spent
Labor Day in Dublin.
'Piro. Potter and Miss Mary 'Don -
molly, of Buffalo, are visiting with the
latter's mother, Mr. John Donnelly.
Miss Vera 'Feeney and Miss Flora
Hills ,are attending Central Business
College' in Stratford.
Miss 'Monica Byrne attended the
wedding of firer brother William; in
Detroit en Monday.
Miss-E:sther Ryan hastakena po-
sition in :D, McConnell's store.
Mr, Louis Crawford, of ` Clinton,
spent the week -end with friends iii
Dublin.
A number from here attended the
political -meeting in Brodbagen Sat-
urday even'in'g.
Miss Hannah Tully spent the week-
end with friends in Stratford.
Mr. William Gormley, of Hamilton,
spent Labor Day with Hibbert
friends.
Born.—On August 31st, to Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Feeney, a son. •
Dublin High School will not open
Inc a week as pupils are busy at'har
vesting,
'Mr. Will Devereaux of Chicago
visited at the home of T. E. Kelly ov-
er the week end.
The wedding -took place at Blyth
ru September l-st of -Miss Lillian
Jackson and Mr. Justin T. Sinclair,
of Tirigdcn, -The previous evening
friends of 'Miss Jackson gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mfrs. i\t:etto
Jackson and presented her with
cabinet of silver. rM4iss Viola Fraser
read the address, expressing best
wishes and appre iation of the bride
in the community'.
Queen street United Church con-
gregation enjoyed solos at both morn-
ing and evening services on Sunday
by Mr. Henry of Sarnia. •
The sudden .passing on Sunday eve-
ning .of Mrs. Alex, Si,tith from heart
trouble wall a great shock to this
COMM 11nityr She was in her 43rd
year, a daughter of Mr. Alex. 'Snaith'
of Heiman and was born in the town-
ship of Morris, Her mother diets 37
3 -tars ago. Besides her sorrowing
husband, she -is survived by five bro-
thers and tludeh•sisters; Dr, David
Smith, Omar, Mich.; William, Sask-
atchewan: Alex., Fort Benton, Mont.,
Lloyd and Eldred, Mensal]; Mrs.
John Craig,-BIyth; \'.fns. J. D. Mc-
Pherson, Tacoma, Wash, and Mies
Helen Stnitlt,'Hensa'll• She was a fine
type of woman and a member of St.
Andrews' church, The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon, services
being conducted 'by Rev. Mr. Telford,
McKILLOP.
Thr following from The Strathcona
News will be of interest to the many
friends of the bride and groom of
twenty -fire years ago: "A pleasant
surprise party was tendered to- Mr.
told Mrs. Arthur Sparling 6733106th
B
street oSaturday attu c y evening on the
occasion
n of their silver wedding anni-
versary. .\[r, and Mrs. Sparbing
were married 25 years ago in Van-
couver,
an
couv r but t f o -e the past 15
eats
l Y have
lived on the •Calgary trail, where
they Have made many friends through
then• kindness avid unmtssuming- man-
ner. Mr Thomas Dodds, on behalf
of the friends, presented the happy
couple with a silver cake dish, ex-'
tending the good wishes of those
present. Mr.. Dodds spoke of the
good deeds which Mr. and Mrs. Spar -
ling have done during their stay in
the clistrict and remarked that they
werea t s 'lira
radto help 3 ready c p in cases
of need or where only sympathy was
needed. The children in the district
were never forgotten by Mfr. and Mrs.
Sparring with high -hopes for many
wedding anniversaries still to conte.
'1'hc guests included lir, and Mrs,
Thomas Dodds, 14r, and Mrs. W. G.
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvine,
Mr, and firs. J. Horswell, Mr. and
Mrs. James Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. T.
5. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Graham,r
Mrs. I, Hawkins, Mrs, A. Nelson;
Mrs. C. Black, Mrs 3. A. Smith, Mrs.
Ti: Wheeler, biros, F. !Latch Afis, A.
Rogers, Mrs. 'J. Baker, 141s. W ]':r-
ime, Mrs. ,R. Black, ivfrs. E Lloyd,
Mrs. T. Denson, Mrs. 'Ctuiningtoi,
A. .Forgie, Mrs, Nevins, and Miss .Ne-
vins (Winnipeg), and Miss J. Magee..
Send 'us the names of your visitors.
ly fractured jaw bone and other in-
ternal injuries. 1 -lis many friends hope
for- a -speedy recovery, ter,
'Mrs, H, 'bili and ler hallo children.
of Mitchell, spent the `week -end at the
homc,of-Mds: ilex Darling,
-i tics 'Hazel "iHtlls,:, -of. Kitchener,
ti \
spentbl to holt`da'y" at •thedhoine. oh;lier:
parents, Mr. and 1,1rs. Wm. Hills.
and
;,McConnell
Miss It
at .Margaret '
g .
s ii s have gone to
Mary 'Ha U
alias V Yg
1' y
Chatham to -take up a 'busines
course
'n n
called
On
of o do
Case a
bIrs x,
friends in the village on Wednesday.
'Mrs. Stubbs and 'daughter returned
to their ,home in. Toronto •^a'fteria
week's visit •with ,M,r, and Mrs.D.
McConnell: .
Mrs, Blackburn returned to De-
troit after a pleasant. visit at`the home a•
of -her mother. -Mr. and Mrs. •Dantzer and iaanily
t\4r. Alex. t 'aminal; - of 'Mitchell, spent Sunday in 'London.;.
test of his old friend, Mr.
was the guest
John Carpenter on Sunday. ,
Miss 'Dow, of oLdhdon,, was the
guest of her father on, Sunday.
Mr: Charles Douglas ' has bougtht
-the home of Mr. H'etiry McQuaid in
the-vflla•ge., tMr.'Douglas was 'burned,
otm•t'a'bout three weeks, ago. ;.
Mrs, James Cronin called on Mit-
chell friend's dining the week.
Mr. Joseph Lerner was in Toronto
I week,
Mrs. John) Flanagan 'spent a few
days visiting'friend.‘in _Toronto, Graves' Worm Exterminator.
ibir. Joseph O'Connell retttrned
horse after a pleasant visit in To
rento.,
'1Ir.: Wirt. Stapleton went to To''-,
1011'10 this w'etk..
' Mr,arid. :Mrs. - Joh Ketuiy and.
•
son Claret', spent Stlirr aya't the 'home
of Mr. and Mrs St ill 1 hinny.
Alex. Gordon,. , of
and i'L s
r,'r. a V
1L
i itetf
their.
I. vs
and family, Stratford ail m .,
Il Il
friends Mr.. and errs; Philip Kenny,
:24r. and: •Mrs. Pat: Woods `and- fam- •
ily spent Saiairday in Stratford.
Miss Esther Ryann_has taken a po-
sition as clerk int David tMe'Contiell's
Mr, and Mrs. Albert . Rawley, Of
Port Huron, visited 'friends here on
Sunday;
Miss Aileen Jordan is attending the
wedding of her sister Bessie, to Mr,.
Wm. Byrne, of Detroit.. '
• The wedding banns are announced
of Mr. George Holland to Miss Alice
Cube -et, of Seaforth,
BJRTHS.
HART. --,In the Seaforth hospital, an
'Sept: ;6, 1926, to Mr. and Mry.
Harry Haat, a son.,
hett
\'.!others- can. easily letm ow w
their children are troubled with
worms, ,and they lose no time in ap-
plying a • reliable remedy—Mother
On-huissaY, vhe) Mr. 'Harvey
Dantz r was driving v farm horse o sc 'to
g a f
the stable lie was severely kicked and
knocked unconscious. Ile was rush
ed to Dr. Traynor's office Where his
wounds were dressed, and advised he
be moved to St. Joseph's hospital,.
London. He is suffering from a bad-
-
•
TORONTO BRANCHES:
Cor. Bay & Adelaide Sts.;
549 Danforth Ave.; Cor.
University & Dundas St.
WITH Good Crops, Good
Health, and his savings in -
the Government Savings Office,
why= shouldn't he be happy?
OTHER BRANCHES AT: You can open a Savings account
Aylmer, Brantford, here"either by mail or in person.
Hamilton,
ttawa, OwNnw Sound, One dollar will ,do to start—and
Pembroke, Sealorttb, Sot. .you •stay make withdrawals any
Catharines, lkertoSo. Mary's,, time without notice. —. j..
Walkerton, Woodstock,
Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, Manager
Hours -9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.30 awn. to 5 p.rn.,"7 p.m. to -9.30 p.m.
pis I.- ..
V G FF C
P ovi
NCE OF
Y'
�AINSo E
EMERY DEPOS'/ C T l/AR` -YDNTAR/4GOVERNMENT
k
/. tiz
tezio""'�+E IJ QUEENS PARK
HEAD OFFICE
Did
Your
Heating
System
work
right
Last Winter?
.IF NOT, WHY NOT?
HAVE YOU TRIED TO LOCATE THE TROUBLE?
pp EME1VIBER I Heating troubles don't just usthappen,.. There must
be a cause. It is our business to find the cause. Ii we cannot, we
have at our; back the help of the FINDLAY ENGINEERING
Our work is GUARANTEED.
N NG STAFF.
fro14-1
ci FURNACES
Always Heat
We are the exclusive agents for the Findlay line of Furnaces. Come
in and let us show you why we believe the FINDLAY is the best.
It doesn't matter what kind of a furnace you have in
mind ----or what price ----there's a FINDLAY to suit.
6E0. A. SILLS & SONS
We do All Kinds of, Sheet, Metal Work,