HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-16, Page 4THE $EAFORTH NEWS
Ii S 110 N ,y i'k '9c•t, 29, •,1925,. �4].
Exeter
• , , •,
.1'T1'Lltn;stUlerfier"
1',A'tfT'I1n R
No.:IA , 35 2 85.
No. 2A ;,53 .8',
No,;:?B,,,;.,;64' 19
-No.'-'3A .I.....60 17,
No,: 313 .. , ;' 46 • 17
341
69
f or
Sea
No.,1 . 90
No. 2 .. 84
No. ,31..•90 11
N
To. 4 . 6 3 11
,. ;
No.S .33 2
No. G . 70 2
430 63
Tucicer•ssnith
15
22.
87
79
$5
55
57
505
92...
109,
78
64
'104
93
540 •
No, •1 .,.. '68 18 103
No. 2 90 ' 28, - 71.
??o, :3 63 61
No. 4 r 90 28
No. 5 85 31
No, 6 81 25
477 191 328
No.
Na.
No.
No.
No,,
No,.
23
57
40
34
•Clinton
1 5 6
21A �71 2
2B 74 7
3A 9S1 8
43 38 7
B '89 14
485 44
McKillop.
No. 1 159 18
No, 2A 66 20
No, 2B 60 41
No. 3 78 50
No, 4 .,,. ., 74 50
437 179
Hay.
No, 1 55 26
No, 2 48 36
No. 3A 79 11
No. 313 67 17
No. 4 87 52
No. 5 32 62
No. 6 87 48
No. 7 27 27
N'o, 8 65 33
547 312
Godcrich Twp.
.No. 1 48 11
Na. 2 ,,.,,42 4
NO. 3 44 26
No. 4 / 24 12
No, 5 60 22
No, 6 `34 15
252 9(1
Stanley,
No. 1 41 • 20 31
No. 2 67 19 28
No, 3- 50 24 36
No. 4 27 29 155
No. 5 17 31 59
No, 6 65 21 38
No. 7 51 8 2
320 152 349
U sborne.
117
90
64
77
48
98
494
23
48
45
49
94
259
21
24
48
58
81
9
43
36
26
346
107
89
87
76
51
42
452
No, 1 36 24 51 `
No. 2 54' 32 37
No, 3 63 23 23
Na 4 61 15 39
No. 5 "38 39 70
\-0. 6 18 17 54
No. 7 37 31 60
307 181 3,1.1
Stephen,
No. 1 54
No. 2 ' 74
No. 3 82
No. 4 96
No. 5 1 59
No, 6 11)1
No, 7 52
No, 8
No, 9 (7
555
27
HIto t
t t.
NO. 1 110
No. 2 62
•No, 3 62
No. 4 ' 07
No, 5 31
No. 6 88 14
No, 7 74 1')
543 155
Hensel!.
9,1 99 19
192 �19
'rite Totals
6 90
15 56
8 44
37 42
21 27
20 76
35 33
35 40
38 52
215 460
46
49
1
17-
9
No, 1,
Nin, 2
,Seaforth .....431)
'Exeter 341
Clinton ,,,485
lleKillop 437
Bayfield til
Tuckersmith 477
FJuilett ,,543
Hensall , ,,192
80911011 555
Usborne ,,.307
I -It
63
Fro
44
170
11)
191
155
19
215
181
v .
Stanley .320 152
Goderich dp,. 252 90
4947 1650
T. McMfillan's Haj, -•-254-
i8
56
28
46
33
41
53
293,
106
fit
187
540
505
494
250
145
328
295
187
460
334
-146
349
452
•
469.4
•
Worms, by the irritation that they
cause in ehe stomach and intestines,
depri.ve infants' of the nourishment
tlla't they should derive from food and
na1-nutrition ,is the result. Miller's
Worm .Powders destroy worms an,d
correct the,nlonbid..eonditions 'ii" -the
stomach and 'bowels that are favor-
able to w•onms,'so• that the full mrotri-
stent of the child is assured. and
edevel'opmenl an every way' encour-
ag'ed:..,,
-,M
1N' -A A.
I. ,T WIGVirA
AVIS fi..Gl ?`i
VER:• t
•INI)TAN R
z�
r ••a'i
ice
Cr.
L v
]'wadct'�\aPur.'
re
rs
leave
had; the exhila +ating' wetietice
ot'th
. first,
of a 'trip ,toJWtg'vvalit Inn, 05 °
to "110. getagraphica•l r'setting. N
\'ateou'vryr,'on the North Side of
f'ttrr and 5-iil t is over' Itivo ri ile
girt front,. the;Vaadduver. City Ferry
Docks, on the south side of the came
litter. Their, if You can see `f your
Tafancy; the north shore and South
shore running in a general easterly
and finally in a ,no rthWester ly di±e-
tion, always converging and ultimate -
1v meeting -at a:,Point twdnty miles
from ` YY•ncouvei'i you have located
the celebrated hostelry.
If you wish to, make the most of
such 'a'tvi'p, ,it should be ajttempted
only .on a warm slimmer -day; ander
tlno'-
3 a cloudless sky and insettled 1 a
heric conditions, as `we shall'. en-
deavor 'he-eafterwa'rds 10 explain.
Promptly at ten o'clock, A.1i[.,
when the ship's siren emitted its
shrill 'warning note, we steamed out of
Vancouver. A clear sun shone from
a 'placld sky, the only motion on the
water tieing 'cause'd- by The natural
swell of the tide, cv
. A -bout novel miles uttt we pass
Roche Point, an industrial site, in the
Municipality of ,North Vancouver and
about three miles •further on, we pass
a promontory, aptly designated
"Turtle (Head.' Just -here, extending
in a crescent -like design arouu'd a
sheltered bay, 'lies Belcarra Park—
the site of numerous summer. cot-
tages. Here, within an hour's sail of
a thriving metropolis, the busy ratan•
of affairs finds opportunity to relax,•'
"far from - the madding crow'd's ig-
noble strife." Hard by, low-lying on
the water's edge, we may 'slay the
hinge tanks of the well-known "Shell
Oil" assembling plant, Still further
on (South 'S'ide) is to be seen the
famous ,power plant of Lak 13unitzen,
where is generated the 'electric power_
for running our utilities in Greater
Vancouver. T'roin the 'higher levels
or Lake Buntzen, its watersflow
through huge 'couds to the 1m -
men se
nnnlense generating plant at tide water.
When passing the plant at night,
while brilliant lights flash 'from every
window, it looks like a veritable
Fairy -land. Just here, I may interject
that, just 0 short time previous, a
steady and thoroughly drenching rain
had fallen on the heels of a dry spell
of some sixty-four clays. .Consideringria
g
the fact that for weeks many forest
fires had been raging 'both on
Vancouver Island and on the Main-
land, causing a heavy pall td• settle
down, we felt fortunate in having
selected such a propitious occasion,
an 000re sky-, and a transparent at-
mosphere, free of all haze, whether of
smoke or vapour.
As the drew near to our destination.
clouds appeared in the sky, feathery
at first, but those Zoon gave way to.
others of 01000 ninihose appearance.
Although we had set out under the(
most favorable auspices, we were
scarcely alarmed at the sudden
change. Those who are conversant
with coastal conditions, will Ili'ari-'
ably tell you that :if clouds obscure''.
the sky to folks in the city here it will
almost invariably be raining at the
same moment at Wigwam Inti,
Promptly at twelve o'clock (noon),
our boat oat drea' up at the private pier
l 1
running out from the chalet or hotel.
1\-1th appetites sharpened by the salty
tang of the sea, we betook ourselves
to the spacious, old-fashioned din-
ing -room where vie: found , tables
spread with immaculately clean linen
and a real log fire in a huge stone
fire -place. The food and service are
fully up 10 tate standard of the dining
cars of to -clay.
The lnu has a moat delectable set-
ttng amid incomparably Ipnmutic and
sublimely entrancing scenery: Boat-
ing, bathing, fishing-, hunting, tennis
and hiking, combined withall modern
convenience,, in the midst of fascin-
ating featureenable visitor; to 'en-
jey a real, useful vacatiim at 101011'
runcdet•,tte putt:. The Lounge, of
antplt• size, which opens on the sea, is
also possessed of a huge stone fire-
place and has its wails bedecked with
the heads of deer, moose and other
animals char itteriotic of the Rocky.
Mountain region. The building is
ru. I
t1 instructure
tltr r
tt houL
One r int most striking, 111 fact
startling it:aim-es of the place i, the
great height of the mountains thee
toner Shine' 4,1100 and 5,000 Meet into
the upper air. Some half -pray up
the 010-11111 5(11 siders summer clouds
were nestling, while the summits
were bather( in clear sunshine.
1 n fact 001111 of the higher peaks,
seemed cram ly to be absolutely, tree
ftoiin donde. lnvohuntarily;,, the(•e
flashed to 1113. mind those beautifully
Ilcsulptivc lines of 1irldsunith (11 de-
seribiog his bnothut', The Village
Preacher":
-vs some hill clip that lifts its awful
form,
Swells from the vale, and midway
laves the toren;
Though round it: base, eternal clouds
are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles ion its head '
0 r readers will, Ore this, see why
one is tory fortunate in visiting Wig-
wam inn on a fine clay, since the cold
air from the la1ty mountaintop.
coming in Con -act with the warm air
of the lower strata, often causes con-
densation in the form of rain at this
point awhile the sun is shining a 011014
distance away,
1iumed'iately after unci' we set met
to view the chief object of .all visitors,
if weather permits: Striking out by
a 'bridle-pa'tb, back of the :Inn, we
50011 found ourselves transversing to
rocky ledge skirting a' dried-up motnn--
'1111n stream, the 'famous indiat1 River,
Which 'empties irlt0 Burrard Inlet
close to the thin, iFolkw'ing a 'drought
pi over two months and a winter with
an unusually light snow -fall, not a
drop of water was to be found in the
lower levels of the river at all. P(o-
eeedieg, we ,wotl'rid our arduous way
along 'the hank till` we j.qund ourselves.
in a-
w'ild
ravine, ne
with..
Mountains' u rtaina rfs-
itg almost ,perpendicularly from the'
bed of a now eilent stream, but in
winter and early summer, a raing
mountain. torrent. Standing .in a 'hole
}4s!
the n-'
_'u' t t mon
\ .es 411^ Ota e
i.a t re>: 5 ,, , aatpd ,
.r -lilt = " en
tau•"sid 0th• lie .i drri
i e w t e alp g
s
i•ockS b,anging'asheer above out liea'ds;,.
o'fee>in -;.o'f intense awe o. 4' to k.'us
gas we E"axe'd an`'I\`ature,, iitlsoftettcSl'
lbs ctvliitakion s+=.halid of t -lire. c61'161„j,
ing influences d"t.lFathetl'•Tii6e 'Such,
gi •a'ntic 'boulders, both 'broken and in-.
;tact, as' lay, strewn' about the .flobr
of the stream . yvith the, "cirrus -pike.
clanks' ceiling tnidNpay vp ;the, lofty
•niottittain-s'de, its* seems- little, to be
marvelled at • thatthe aboriginal 'Red -
Skin became a• worshipper of Unseeril
Spirits.
1 have never heard of Waltercote
v
ilig
i a i visited ited the Canadian Rockies
where. we •have • "three Switzerland's;
at in•,one,"but .under the eircim}-',
stances, 1 can do no betterthan refer
to ^his entrancing' description of the
7 as a s -
"Aad Mountains that 'like g;,'an'ty
stand
To sentinel enchanted land,
High on the Soti'th •huge Be,4ventte
Downon the lake in masses •threw` .`"
Crags, knolls and mounds, coltfuset1Jy
irut•l'd,
"rite Fragments of an earlier world."
Clinrbiiig still higher we, reached''-
point where, water, 'clear .as icrystal
and almost ice-cold, , appeared. 'Jus't
at this,moti'eub -the sound of falling
water burst -on 'our ears. With breath-
less haste we find our' Stout' quickest
and soon. after turning a corner,
•0(1(101 and underneath an impending
Brag, there comes- into full view, the
most enthralling, charm witnessed
during the day—the famous "Spray
of Pearls balls," suu'g of by Indian
saga -men ''Hu•nclreds, of feet above
our head, ancl'bursting,apparently out
of the nfouatain side; leaps a wild
moun'tain'strea1i) \vhtchefalis hundreds
of feet on to the ;:jagged and smooth -
1y -worn crags 'below. Niagara 'Fails
for volume, the Victoria' Nyanza for
height, but for rugged and awe-i•n
spicing k'randeur, the "Fails of the
Spray of Pearls." 'When seen in early
spring, when swollen by winter rains
or spring thaw, it :presents a scene o
such enthralling' gaandeti- 'that defie
,the powers of ma's to adequately de
scribe.
Incidentally, we afterwards learned
that, by tapping the river, electric
power is generated •for use'in'the,
hotel and cottages in close proximity
to It,
Anent the picturesque name of tit
Falls there is a beautiful legend wit
which Indian folk -love teens- iItt
fuller naration 'o
before going into a c
the talc. suffice,. it to say that th
scenic surroundings' of the Wigwan
Inn are unique . among' stlmnier re
sorts, rent in . -by lofty eucirclin'
mountains, the grounds are trailed
'with meandering .footpaths inviting
yam to wander over rustic bridges, -by
summer--h'ouSes festooned with 'Nat-
ure's garlands, and into undiscovered
nooks and wooded vistas. Front th
broad sun -shaded verandahs of 'thi
quiet retreat overlooking the 'nate
and snots -capped, forest -clad nloun
fain s'lo'pes, ane scene, as. the yellot,
autumnal rays, sinking 'behind
higher peaks, flood the shimmering
waters`'gf -the lagoon and hillside
with myriad tints of 'purple and gold
is one of indescribable 'lavelinest.
'f'o conclude with ,the Legend
1n the early sixties -in' Renfrew, Scot.
Norman i\lcN'a'bb, a young architect
and Pearl, his bride,after six months
honeymoon, began to think of settling
down to home life, Goth 'being
orphans, they Had no very close ties
to Bold 'them to the old country
Pearls' only contpa1110u was her old
nurse, Martha Price, who had pro-
mised Pearl's dying mother never to
leave her baby', Pearl, as Long as she
lived. Having heard of the Great
North-V5'est, the •Canadian Rocky
Afountains, and British• Columbia, and
as both loved open-air life, 'they
mutually decided to go to Canada and
navel until they had found their
favorite emit.,Norman was to start
first, Pearl and 'Martha were to fol-
low later and both were to write to
each other 5 'often as possible. Nor-
man, on his apart, was to fully de-
scribe for 'Pearl, all the notahlc land-
marks of his journey, that she might
know the way berfectly.
On the last evening before they
s(par)ed, In nuc 'lover fashion, they
exchanged tokens, Nornian giving
Pearl et 'beautiful string of pearls and
a nu
ulctllin
u containing a miniature
painting `of himself, the pearls and
medallion leceng heirlooms of his
mother's family. Pearl gave Norman
n geed locket and chain, the former
containing a photograph of herself.
taleen before her marriage. Each pro-
mised 10 wear' d'he keepsake as long
as the separation lasted and to guard
t'1Xni sacredly, - -
\urrnan sailed away na hugs !\1-
1101nr liner aird in clue 0(1110.05, Pearl
received his first letter mailer( in niici-
c'ic tit, .\s the l.ailroads had not yet
re„ched the 31oul tains, he had a slow'
and tortuousjourney ahead, not to
nuution the clanger from hostile "In-
dian tribes. He carte at last `to a
large lagoon, •begirt with high 11191111 -
tains and cleft on the. eastern side by
a huf,e, canyon, wild ill 110 gandeur:
Choosing a portion of -land close to
the water's eclge, lie built with the
aid of friendly indiaats,-a rustic cabin.
In it. he built a huge stone fire=place,
and building a fire in it, he bade the
Indians welcome 10 ,his "'V'rgwanii
wit'
tow tti el
kt v g.l ow devoted the, [overs were
3oee ut •t
ahol dec3d d oawa3tPal'
)pr e e r s
e
al•riva'l before Ibre,\king the sad intC11=
t
% el t• er
1 h
g 9 0
9
•.n'and3s..
rldri
c • n1 . l r •f es d
Y.e nt;.vlga,
rite c PSe fa1•;uP`.
011: the 'mountain ;'Sade a"worgan dlt-
parentlysleGli ael•9ss the .'hack of
the ,pony ^upon Which she 'was
mounted:•, Rushing OP, 'lie '' discoyered
it was '!lureattl,t completely';::worn "out"
with tlte loin' 7'01 rney alone, ,poor old'
1'TC[arfha ,,Price'" having: died 'before'
Pearl. set out 011 her journey, Pearl
was also sorelys°d'isa,ppointed at not
having "Met Norman at tlie.ttrysting:,
p1acenlenttoped•16y' leer lover, and, as
the`Iitdian •chietl's klootchman, 'tBlue-
bird,"--;gently lifted• -her- from her
saddle, site 'donialetely doti'8ysed
Fa'i-lin -into' a- Tagit$g, fever,ofor
g
weeks` her life hung in 'the balance..
Finally, as the ,'turn back 'to health'
Came they would keep telling her
n
,lc t °rhe utit
, art ` r had gone u . 4
that filo naeg h,N g
grounds, though she understood' not
1111,, )ill)0110 language.
One day' Pearl; while `sitting 011 a
high'clifl :wateileiatg.for her husbands
return, and happening to glance down
the ravine alter a little.squ;rrel, her
hungry eyes'beeante rivetted on solei',
object, She pieke'd it up- It was:: the
locket and chain• she 'had' given Nor-
man.. ,The chain was broken! With
one sou piercing'- cry wrung [roti the
"ety'deptlhs of her being,, she sproon-
cd and fell ibaclewards. her, head hang-
ing over t -he edge -of the 61iff and one
hand grasping the pearls . at her
1111'001. The -Indians, who came'run-
ning up, saw at a.•glance .than her
spirit had . taken its flight.' As they
tenderly lifted her beautiful form, the
necklace .broke and the pearls went
toiling over the cliff,bouncing on dhe
rocks deep -down into the canyon
below. As it was getting quite dark,
they decided to return .in the ,morning
to look for the pearls.
In the 'morning, on returning Ito -the
fateful,spot, they were amazed ,to see
flowing over the cliff, a small stream
sof water, 'bouncing- in the sunlight
on the rocks 'below, just like 'beads
falling -oneafter the other -off a string.
The chief, calling together his 'band
of braves, named it the `Falls of the
$pray of 'Pearls:" •
They 'gently folded 9?earl in her
beautiful snow-white robe and buried
NOrman and his bride side by side
d: a cave behind the Falls,. after the
English rites, and for many years,
Bluebird would reiterate the story
to' bier children and her children's
children. Thus' has this 'beautiful
story been bequeathed to each suc-
ceedinggeneation To this day you,
will . find at the head of Burrard In-
let, \'attcotl , B.C., Norman's ideal
spot, and 'the Falls of the Spray of
Pearls," •
e
g
inn.
I'he Indians brought in fur skins of
the mountain -gnat, beaver, muskrat,
and baskets, 'shells, and curios to
adore% the walls and Nothnan built
rustic seats, flower -pots - and 'boxes
which when fillet witht'ferns and
wild flowers, gave the (whol'e place a
t'e! y artistic finish,—his idea being
11.at anyone travelling over the Moun-
tains . by this rotate, 'could rest and re-
fres'h'hintsel1 there.
-011:C evening as Norman sat on a
high' rock, looking at .the trail, and
picturing Pearl coming 'along on her
pony, his rifle, which lay across his
knees, slipped'•an'd' fell, In darting
forward to regain it, he lost his bal-
ance, fell .over the steep cliff, and (vas
dashed to,piedes ,in the deep canyon'
lit
low.
The
friendly Red -skins gave
the body a 'true Indian bol ill High up,
the tall_ fir trees,. The chief, whose
yoeng. son 'had been nursed back to
health. mniths before' by iNoroiaii,
f
fief ti d. ;170mt
,^'1 ua a et
Mr. h k n
a
M 1
t a
J g
visit
a t sa, t
rpm Toronto afterCa t
p 1
with friend;; there, • •
i
11"e
n,t, for• 't., i e �sa ill:•
e , e -. al
I2 g h
k � • d
lie `1 ;'h.
>.l,d ,Fri 7
sit 14%11 o,, day: ;lite ..t
vs, 5 'f
tctie'wing acquaintances?i0 'Dublin..
019 Thursrlayi,g65'pip9it the citizens
of ',Dublin at}cl,adjoinfng countryside;"
coir at ed , *- the -school children,
emarched
sc } t e y
n to
n '' to lie. L
station ina Gleed 4 1�, R.
•greet,Hon,'yV.t. McKenzie King %eho
was on his way to Seaforth. As the
train pulled in 11e Was. "greeted with
heat'ty cheers and presented ,with a
handsome bouquet ',by, little ''Miss
Mary Mplyneaux,. assisted 'by the i
Misses,''Ursufa ::Flanagan and
,' eta Stapietoh. 1'he`leader 'was
g eatlY affected• and pleased as' it ovas,
an 'entire surprise 'to ytlltt Te gave a
'ten mjnute address oti'1'lie rear of tire.
train: platform: at the conclusion of
which he said be hoped both Mr. F.
Mr. Sanderson of S. Perth.' "aird M T.
McMillan of Huron, would' ,be )e,;
t6roed-. to Parliament, As the train'.
pulled out the children and all the•
specta'ters joined' in singing Cod' Save
at1't t a �'Th'Ot,
t1
1 'hat is F p 1, g
Ol t
i 1 l c of
e tint t t: Ii'..
s�fat tit a
a. add Wa 1 P
t'r n
l'•ltontaa , l'eetrcc ,Oil, -it tS the' 'home
of: -::'halt°` artnous co'riupolinil. -Prom
ad 't-0
here its goad name w+as sure
THURSDAY, SEPT, i(t, 1926. '
Ys
r•",: 3tt t a 1 d 'We
11 id •It N
ew Zealand.
res At stla a at
td t
t h t attest its
tis a ed ou
"Cha f,K.afl l el ., g R
etc lleasce fo6:':in all .these contstries
e.
•d•1' lalld.
it• is o` sale a t o n
n h de
1.
•'WALTON,
McArthur -Oliver, -- The wedding
took 'place on 'Wednesday, the Solt, of
-Geoege 'McArthur, to Miss Jennie
Oliver, both, of 'this vicinity, in Duff's
United ChtiFeb. Che .happy couple
left at 2 o'oleidk for Niagara Falls and
Toronto. They are staking their
home west of Walton.
Ruth Cummings, who has been ill
with pn•euuloniat,..is improving nicely.
311'. R. J. Asquith and daughter, of
\u burn returned home after visiting
Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Maines, o
S. S. No, 9, Mc'Krillop, has 'been
greatly unproved with more/ modern
conveniences.
111r. and Mrs. lohn Buchanan were
in Toronto last week.
Mrs. J. -Barrows was calling on
friends in Walton last Thursday.
Mr. and 'Airs. 12. G. 'Parke and Dor-
espent Sunday at J. N. Camp-
bell's.
amp-
btlI's,
.Mr, \Wes. '.Iackwell is 'visiting his
brother, Dr. Hackwell it Holland,
N.Y.,' also calling on 'friends in Ro-
rhes -ter, N. Y.
•Mr. John Shannon, Sr., is visiting
friends In Stree'tsville.
3lr. and .ft's, P B. Gardiner and
\iiss \'era and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner
motored to Acton and spent the
tveel.-end with the former's sister,
310 s, \1' Graham and family.•
Mrs. 11. Clarke attended services at
the 60111 anniversary of 'Brown town
church, of which she was a member
for several years. -
\lr, and Mrs. Get. Clarke and Mr.
and,Airs. Fred Innis were in London
on Tuesday l et(dd and Wednesday:
y
Iiir. and 3trs. J Watt are home
front Toronto exhibition,
\111 Wesley Clarke is hone from
Toronto,
Winifred Drager is visiting'frieucls
ut London. •
AI r. and Mrs. :Hoy elect -family and
\lis: l0ln•ach C1(iriee were guests 'at
the wedding reception of. Mr, William
'Clarke and Miss Lillian .Sellers, both
of 13-eussels, _
,Miss Fern Love spent Tuesday at
Han ris•ton, '
There was quite an exciting time
wound the village. Tuesday—election
day,
Jfr, . Charles Reid w'ho has com-
pleted.his work at Mrs, E, Clarke's
'e5ldenee, has made ' quite an im-
provement.'
Mr. and ;Mrs. Robert,Hoy and Jess,
and 'Air. and Mrs. 'Roy 1?e'trie and
family, of Port Albert, and Mr. and,
Airs. A. Hoy and family, of ,McGaw,
and Afr. Will 'Hoy and daughter Mil-
dred, :\Lr, and Mrs, J. Bishop and
fames .Alderson spent Sunday at R.
Hon's
The Molesworth United Church is
nneving a section of the frame sfiecl,
belonging to Duff's church, for their
own use.. -------
DUBLIN
'Ail's. 'Com Murray left today for the
London hoslibel`to undergo an op0t'-
aton for appendicitis,
Miss Anna Delaney and _Mamie
A'IoGra'th spent Sunday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, lWVm, Flanagan and
family spent .Sttnday in Stra11orth-
\Ve are glad to hear that 'Mr. Har-
vey Den'tzer is improving, We hope
o Sorin see him around aga;iia.
School has again reopened with: a,
arge atteeclance,
Threshing tin
'
is the e order`of'thei day.
Mr, and Mrs. Matthews and son
outs, and Airs._ Rotarioas and her
laughter Marylyn, of Detroit, are
•isnting 'their friends in this: vicinity.
Miss Hatitia•h hilly ' fiat returned
front a week's visit . with Stratford
friends,. ,
Mt•: John'M'cConnell, Jr., ''has re-
turned borne ,froni. Chicago.
Mors., B,icklan has letnt•ned to
Dublin after a pleasIi t visit :with
3rien'ds in Port Lanib'tou.
A number from here . motored to
Seaforth on Thursday to Bear the
Hon. Mackenzie ILing and other'pro-
minel4t speakers.
Mr. Walter IClinkhammer and hart
i'ly'havc returned 'Co Detroit..
0i[r.-and Mrs, Dan. 'Carpenter•, of
;ll:ibwadkee, Are renewing old ac-
quaintances in Dublin. .
On Friday evening 'the electors of
IIf'b'bert, Tuckersmith, McKillop and
Logan gathered in the hall here to
hear their respective candidates
discuss the various :political ques-
tions. Very forcible addresses were
given by W. A. Buchner and A. Rob-
son, of --L ondon, followed by the
caatcliclatcs ofeach riding. -A'L•, F.
Sanderson, of South ;Perth .and T.
McMillan of Huron,
A'[r. "3m, Forbes, has purchased the
property of Mrs, 'Cath. Hastings.
The musical Eckhardts gave an en-
tertainment in 'Looby's hall 011 Sat-
urday evening which'. was. Hutch ap-
preciated by all -music. -lovers and
those who appreciate a good, clean
et) ter ttinmett.
") r. Lc Pill, �of^Preston, spetrt Sun-
day with this parents here.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's League was
field on Sunday afternoon 111 the
high school.
Mrs. \Arne.' O'Rourke was chosen to
accompany the president as -delegate
to -C, W. 0, convention to he held
shortly' at Ingersoll. It was announc-•
sed, that the usual gift of five dollars
\tae given to purchase .books for
prizes for the two children obtaining
the -highest marks in the recent en-
trance examination, -
The many friends- of Rev, Father
White wil'l be sorry' to hear of his op-
enation in Windsor , We 'hope to hear
of"his spcccly recovery.
The sad news reached our village
oic'Mouday of the death of Mr, Louis
McCtttcheon, -of London, who hacl
man's friends. here,
,Mr. and IMrs, Dan, Carpenter and
sister,Mrs.MoDufl and Ars, Ca-
pcnter's mother, Mrs. Johnston, of
Milwaukee, are visiting at the home -
orf their sister, A•
e ste , Mrs. James Redmond,
for a week,
Mr. Joseph Dill has taken a posi-
tion in the Standard Bank.
1r®
That Suit' b
k
in
, ab
b..
Bring illa
No move fi�11• a,'ucw one.a
Neves' jnlndN^, k3 g all your
old clothes. We will make them 'look 'like new; AND KEEP
NEW ,at -a surprisinglylow •CUSt1
' THEIV`T;Ii�r: >✓W
a the ' THE
h valets of Elite.1
Our Method .ls_,the one used by' t e
HOFFVAN, Modra Sanitary.Steam Process, '
Sydney
u
. -
ngey
OMMIRCIALS HOTEL
PHONE 227'or 210
Work called for and. delivered.. /
'Our_n)
V orb
what will he be .
WHETHER Merchant, Manufacturer or Professional .
Man he will be better' able to make •a name For
himself if backed by Sufficient: Capital. Why not begin •
now to accumulate that Capital? . Let the boy help.
Open a savings account for him with, the Government
Savings Office wherethe total wealth of ,the Province is
your'sdctirity.' Withdrawals may be made without notice. •
TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor. Bay & Adelaide Ste.; 0•19 Danforth Ave.; Cor.
University and Pundits St. OTHER BRANCHES AT Aylmer, Brantford,
Hamilton, Newmgrl5a1:Ottawa, Owen Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, St. Catharines,
St, Mary's, Walke ton,, Woodstock. Z '
Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, Manager
Hours 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9,30 p.m.
.t .is Y
�r
i_t.
VONGS FOC
PROVINCE OF �A OF E
RC� CC
/d n t\
EVERYDEPOSIT 6U / T JONTANOCOYERNMENT
qq \I
�C
C Ep HEAD OFFICE MPy[r I5 QUEENS PARK
Ia E�
Cove ith,
7A
aire
C59t 100PLAee
We Want to Talk' to
Youu
About.the Heating
of Our Horne
ICALL US NOW INSTEAT) OF ;LATER!
Eare fully equipped to give
your Heating t ng Proble"m real ex err
hauled, we can do the work and
attention. Whether you want a new furnace oryour oldv
uaran one over
-
E
tee satisfaction.
FURNACE
Always Heat
Every year there are r hund
repairing.oft e' els who leave the.cleaning and
Fir Heating System until the weatherets actually'
cold and then they want the work done at on
means a. rush job - and perhaps poor service.ce. This
NOW IS THE •'TIME TO ACT.
If -you are goingto need a' ne "
corse in and let us w furnace,
sho'W you' a FINDLAY. -
GEOe A. SILLS
& SONS
We.do All Rinds o! Sheet Metal (Work:
No.