HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-12-02, Page 4THE 'SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, D13,CEMBE1t 2, 1926.
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th. Huron in the 7:'i''6v3na'Qai"''elec
n of 1923 and the 1924 plebiscite.
VOTE IN1923.
M'aKI. O
WIgle..Goven- Somer.-
lock, Ville.
E 8 91' 72
2 49 81' 139, ,
43 : '. '43. 97•
73 26 165
3
4
3
:.4
6
'173 24l' 4G4`
SEAFORTH
. 52 , 97 ,., 30r •,.
77 '9.'• 81 30
, 43 102 12
4.8 -64 8
.,. 85 41 10.
„ 52 81 6 '
357 466 96
CLINTON..
1 95 81 18
2 .. .. 159 104 24'•
3 .. ;108 91 ' 18
• 4 107 ' 47 17
469 323 77
1813 LLETT.
1'
'2 64 82
2 44 38 101
3;31 40 18
4 .. 47 46 36
26 18 21
5 27 56 30
38 30 48
235 292 336
GO'DE'RIOH TOWNSHIP
McGregor, 'Medd. Trewar-
tha,
41 96
25 92
54 74
47 95
19 67
3 20
2 .. 25
4 ..9
s .. ' 12
• 6 21
116 215 507
II'ENSALL
1 .. 91 18 80
2 . , 97 25 . 77
198 43 157
EXETER.
1 24 45 166
2 65 63 154
3 48 86 103
4 23 15 41
160 209 464
STEPHEN
f 29 8 129
2 .. 7 41 32
3 41 25 . 50
4 45 59 51
5 40 30 33
6 51 45 71
7 45 43 23
8 8 48 37
g 32 59 46
298 358 472
BAYFIII,LD.
1 ., 23 7 74
2 16 17 67
39 24 141
STANLEY.
3 26 .38 art
2 52 21
3 24 45 18
4 .., 16 39 138
5 12 55 43 p
6 41 46 22
7 23 14 8
199 275 236
USBOR•NE
21 63
. 16 71 7332
3 29 52 26
4 31 59 31
5 16 79 52
6 7 68 62
107 388 313
TUCKERS MITH.
1 82 46 29
2 97 44 32
3 32
4 77 70 36
5 62 69 26
6 61 50 28
4111 359 179
HAY.
i 27 39 22
2 •• . 21 63 15
3 :.. ......., 87
69 86
4 .... 59 82 42
5. 14 81 13
6' 41 .64 62
714 30 26
a 37 65 15
290 493 291
1924 PLEBISCITE,
CLINTON.
i'olI No. O.T.A.
1 ,. 191
2 194
3 191
4 , . . 137
713
SEAFORTH.
•. 136
162
88
67
88
109
1 ..
$ r.
4
650 ..
6
1JLLE rT.. .
.r'
135 , 19
130 ' 22
1'5'3
808`.
M•cItILLOi'.
. 1 ;
2
r3
20 102'
211 30
•94 99
I'7'2 33
457, 251
STEPHEN
'140 38
63. , ,22
123' 23
158 40
24 49
6'.,: ..... 82 100
60 32
8 106 6
9 .. 129 ,4 25
885 335
LISBU'RINE
1 99 14
2 ..... ,127 3
3 108 13
4 101 25
5 140 12
6 ,84 10
7 143 12
802 89
HAY
5- .,
1 . 86
2 87
3
4,. ....., 49
5
6
7
a
14
7
110
113
21 46
73 69
51 23
34 46
1
3
4
5
6
520 428
STANLEY
,,,. 90 5
100' 12
66 11
152 37
60 25
5 48
557 157:
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
129 41
113 14
106 26
77
144
76
14
16
16
645 126
TUC=KE'RSMITH.
1 103 57
2 138 44
3 .. 138 7
4 ,. 149 , 21
5 „ 137 13
ri 132 23
797 165
HEN:SAIl7.
t 102 32
2 228 57
3.30 89
EXETER
1 206 53
2 121 31)
3 135 32
4 .. 233 41
5 .. 67 32
762 188
IIAYFIIILD.
t 132 58
BRUCEFIELD.
The many friends of lir.' W. Stack-
house. who was operated on in Sea -
forth hospital, will be pleased to learn
he is now doing nicely.
The Chicken dinner which the Kelly
Circle hel''. las; Thursday night was
a great succes,. A splendid concert
of local and home talent was given
after the dinner. The violin solos by
:Sir. J. Horton were accompanied by
:Miss Elinor Snider, as were also the
vocal -olos of 1iiss Annie Stewart
and Miss Iretne Snider. Miss If, Mc-
Donald of •Kipper accompanied' Mr.
W. Collins' violin solo; Mr, Sam Ren-
nie's vocal solos were accompanied by
Mfrs, Hoggarth,'botlr of Plensall, Miss
r, Snider's music on the piano - was
greatly appreciated es was •ail the oth-
er music, Miss Irene Snider gave one
f Pauline Johnston's poems which
was well received, ,Mrs. •H, McGreg-
or, of Kippen, delighted the audience
with his 'Scotch readings, . Proceeds
$146.00.
Mars. John Burdge is confined to her
bed:
Mr. and tars. Alton Johnston re-
turned from their honeymoon last
Thursday and have .started 'house-
keeping ,on Mr. Johnstone's beautiful
farm south of the village.
In Sunny California,
G.C.in stutny California this winter,
' 53 hundreds of 'Easterners will again
95 revel in the beauty of the orange
70 groves and palms in that land of per-
62 petite, summer.
The attractions of California are
280 manifold. It is recognized as one of
the greatest out -door playgrounds in
the world, with an unsurpassed winter
climate. The glory of its mountain
48 scenery is indescribable. Deep sea
36 Railing, motoring, golf and every out-
64 door recreation may be indulged yin.
54 Make your trip in either direction
46 by way of Vancouver and Victoria,
• 52 Canada's own winter resorts and
nnnn whose populariti , ever ,increasing.
3913. i.: 333t' 'y3 ,c,..,.,, ,
Bi:4F'J'FI
'Mrs, C. Murray, :who hash been
sperrding a few weeks with her moth-
'er, Iva,rsl;Iv axy A Y;qung,4retlaTeS to
er�hattre:last �eek',"
.Mass va ,Anderson
n cue%'t;o t
c et
d�eW:frinnds'4ane.rvening
]a'st •week:'.
:lir. John ,Brigham, who has been
ill, ,is improving nicely.
Mrs. James Watt,Who has been
very ill, is recovering, Hee many
friendshope,•to see,'her out again., .,
.Mrs -and Mrs. Will Lane and Rev'
FathertGtaffne7, of Clinton spent
/Sunday visiting 'at the - home 'Mr.
and Mrs. 'Jatnes Phelan.
' • Mrs. T. •Carbcrt, of 'Seaforth, spent
the week -end visiting mor. and- Mrs.
John • 'Heffernan.
Miss ,Anna ,Kelly, df Toronto, spent
a few days, M1 isiting her -parents there,
-Mr., and 'Mrs!. Jas. Kelly,
IMr. Frank W'ood's' ands, Miss S.
Woods, of Mildmay, were week -end
guests of Mr. and M•rs. L. Fear.
Miss Annie 'Laidlaw, wlilo' under-
went an operation some time ago 9n
Winghatn'hospital, is 'convalescing at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Laid_
Mr. and Mrs. A. McColl and chil-
dren, of ,Brussels,- visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. 'Fear. '
Mr. and airs. Jack Spiers and c'hil-
dreu, of $Brussels, were guests of Iver,.
and Mrs. 'C. Rogerson on Sunday,
Mr. and ;Mrs. Roger Pepper and
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Layton of Olin;
ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Yeo.
Dont't forget the' 'bazaar in th
Memorial hall on Saturday.
A Young Life Passes.—The com-
nnnnity was deeply .touched on Tues-
day by the word that 'Mabel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ',Kealy, 'had
passed away that 'morning.. $Bora in
lvlorris fourteen years ago, she 'spent
het' life 'there. After a severe attack
of inflammatory rheitmatisin a,last
Christmas her .heart was affected:
Hope was held out this summer for
her recovery but despite all the eare
of her family and medical attentiot,a
she passed peacefully away Tuesday
morning, Always bright.; and 'cheer-
ful eaten throughout her long illness,
Mabel was a favorite with all Who
knew her. Sieg leaves to mourn a
loving daughter and sister: her par-
ents, two sisters, Mary of 'Lucian and
Loretto of,Stratford, and onebrother
Earl, of Blyth. The funeral will be
held from St. Michael's Churdh ort
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St.
'Michael's cemetery.
Mrs. C, Rogerson left onWednes-
day for Detroit owing to the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Jermyn.
It'. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly and 'Mr.
Leo Kelly were in Sea forth during the
week visiting .,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Feeney and 1'!r, and Mrs, Wm.
Devereaux, Jr.
Mr. 'Robert Wallace's sale on Tues-
day was unusually well attended
about 200 being present. Total re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000. Good
prices were realized, mixed grains
averaging $2.10 a cwt.: oats about 90c
a bushel; pullets at $2.50, 'hens. at
$1..65, thoroughbred Holstein cows av-.
enaging $95, yearlings $45 to $50,
grade cows averaging $75, chunks of
hogs $14 apiece. Implements all
brought 'high prices,
Rev. Hugh Dobson, of Vancouver,
R.C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
1. E: Bender.
\fr, and Mrs, Wnt. Cunningham
visited at Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Nichols,
Mr.. and :Mrs. Jas,' Laidlaw, of M-
I burn, spent Tuesday* with Mr, and
Mrs, 1), Laidlaw.
'Mrs, Jas, Williamson, who removed
from this.clistrict to Brussels about a
year ago, is not as well as her friends
could wish.
'Mr. and Mrs. ten 'Stephenson, of
Kinburn, were Sunday guests with
'76r. and Mrs, Wm.
\4r. and Mrs, John Grasby and Mr.
and Mrs. Wes, Jerilyn, of iB'luevale,
visited Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Nicholson
on Tuesday,
\ir, and airs. Clarence Johnston
visited lir, and Mrs• Russell Brad-
shaw of Brussels.
1f. r, and Mrs. Hornibrnoke and two
little daughters left last week for
England,
Mr. John Nesbitt has .been with
Mr. Thos. Gras'by for some weeks.
The funeral took place on Monday
of fast week of Mr. Alfred 'Middleton
I3rngden, who purchased the hard-
ware 'business of Mr. Colin Fingland
a year ago. Mr, •Brogden was 'born in
Mitchel -1 thirty-seven years ago, the
son of Itr, and Mrs. Chas, Brogden,
now of Stratford. 'Having suffered
for some time from paralysis of the.
throat, he passed away in London
where he had gone for treatment: Be-
fore coming to ,B'lyt'h he conducted
hardwares in the West and Port Do-
ver., Deceased is survived by 'his par-
ent, his widow and two children,.
Irene and Clarence, 'l'wo brothers
also survive, Dr. L. F. Brogden, of
Drumheller, Alta„ attd Roy of Ridge
town, 'Mrs, 13togden has removed to
Stratford. Messrs, 'Williams and H.
13one are in charge of the store at
present,
GREY.
Sarah Love, widow of the late
Idug11 McNeil and a •pioneer resid-
ent of the Township of ,Grey, died in
her 85th year, at the home of her son-
in-law, John Willoughby-, o•f Atwood,
on Nov. 19th. Mrs. McNeil was 'born
in Tuckcrsnnith Twp. Her husband,
died 25 years ago. She is survived by
three d'au•ghters, Itrs,'Jtohn Coates,
Trowbridge; Idrs. 'James 'Bremner,
Astoria, Oregon; Mrs. John Wil-
loughby, Atwood, and gne son, Alex -
'bantler 'McNeil, Niagara Fails. A
rother, John ,Love, Seaforth, and a
sister, Mrs, Jas. Taylor, 'Henson, are
the oitly surviving members of .the
Love family. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon, 'the remains
being interred in Ctanbroolc cemetery
beside those of her late husband..
e
The Friend ofyi1i Stttierers: —Dr,
Thomas Edleotric Oil is a valuable
remedy to all those who suffer 'pain.
It holds out 'hope to everyone
and realizes it by stilling suffering
everywhere, It is a liniment .that has.
the blessing of half a eon'tinen,t4 it
is on sale everywhere and . can be
found wherever cnqu'ircd for,
'-N'OR'ia•H'° I
. , 11TeK, LZOP. ",
The anniversary servilcen, at Bethel
Churetlt ;o S ndj lastw arp„ y1e k
t1
g' e
t
t1.„tnv
e
re 1sM
�PeAo
tttph
n
sg i
T
a�:w iaes`r he•dei;strueeau
quent.; Tle.singing,of'the,
. .
choir
most delightful. We have. nol heard
the .full amount .of the offering at
both ,services .but Ienow;it was a nice
'Very '•soon the,'etectioin racket ;will
have !passed into 'history. We have
no advfee to Offer ,to who -lens but 40
losers • ,would say, ahold up, your
heads,.and'be good sports, You have
done nothing to b,e asha'med of.
Aitersate snotty and 'raid has furn-
ished variety , d`uring the last' .few
weeks..
Mr. George Dundas has built and
now occupies a duce dwelling (house;
which takes the,piace 4'he one de-
stroyed by fire.'last suit',
Mr: J. J. •Irvine inteted•s. leaving his
summer 'residence, and ,going to To-
ronto •for the ;winter on Wednesday
afternoon, or Thursday of this week.
He -will make his address in the; city
known to the Xpress attd other friends
nt due trine,
The Ladies' Aid of .,Bethel . Church
will hold their monthly meeting' of
the home Mrs. Samuel M•oPherson
on Thursday afternoon of this week,
Mrs: P. Argeff IB1- th;' and Mrs.. S,
Laverack, Dolastac,, Mich , �Intet•-•,
talc t;, was ;;rade, in C;ltttton :ceinetery,..
iitl L: Harrison cot;dectirlt3„tltt
S Ce:
td f +i is
;;: 's�•1
n� ,�
._I J a _
q :are-movtfl� 'gback to Clinton . fvr
StC .
Goderich, 'haying • purchased..: lMrs,r
Ttutitey's'house.
Miss !Lan n. Gi'b!bitt s who has
Miss h or 4> wt s
b'eeii teaching 'in O'tta'wa, utas accepted
a position, on the staff of the ','Essex
luh'lic.school, beginning. with elle new
.,Exeter,
One evening last week Mrs. W. J.
Heatyan had the unique experience of
holding'a telephone conversation with
her .son Clyde'in Hollywood, Cal'ifor=,
nia, over 3,000 miles a'wa'y, Mrs. lHca
man 'was able to hear 'and recognize
her son's voice -quite ;distinctly.
Mr. E. 'Kestle has sodd.4tis farm on
the 2nd concession Uslborne 'to W. T.
Quinn, ,Bowntanrville, for $10,000, Pos-
session next -fall.
Mrs, ,Henry'Bosnell died on ,Wed-
nesday of last week at. the 'home of
her son-in-law, Mr. Wesley Johns,
Usborn'e, aged 71 years. She is sur-
vived by herhusband and three sons
and one daughter. The_,rem'a'ins -were
taken to :Port Hope for 'burial.
'Bert Kernick fra'c'tured his leg when
he fell o serine ice 'on the -farm of
Wm. Elford, U`sborne, '
STANLEY. spending
McInnis has returned from
spendingthe past two months in Sas-
T'he town of 'Goderich won in a katchewan.
case 'before the Appellate'Division of (Bert Gardiner has• accepted a posi-
the Supreme Court, of the National tion in the funeral 'tome of Mr. •Kil-
Sanitarium'vs. the town. This'was an lingswoa•th in London,
action brought by the 'National 'Sani-
tarium against the town for the main- Zurich.
tenance of an -indigent patient, who, it
was claimed by the 'Sanitarium, 'resid-
ed in the town of Goderich at the' time
of his 'admission to the hospital. The
patient came to Goderich in the,spning'
of 1923With his wife and -family, •talc -1
iug up his residence there and remain-
ed there until August of '1924, when he
became too ill to support himself or
his family. He then left :Goderich
for his father's place in the township
of 'Statnley, leaving this wife and. fam-
ily with his mother-in-law who lives
in Goderich. IIe remained in 'the
township of Stanley until the end of
February, 1925, when he returned to
Goderich and resided with his wife
in a house slye•had rented in the town.
He stayed in Goderich until the 8th
of April, 1925, when he was admitted
to the hospital. .The case first carne
before Judge Lewis, who held that it
was a question of intention on the
part of the patient as to where his
residence would be, .and that, as he
had expressed his intention in August
of 1924 of staying with his father in
Stanley township for the short time
he had left to live, he was not a resi-
dent 'of 'Goderich, aud, therefore, the
town was not liable- for his mainten-
ance. On the appeal it Was argued
that, no matter what his,intention in
August of 1924, he changed his resi-
dence in February Of 1925, but the
Appeal Court held that there was no
evidence of an•intention to change his
residence permanently from Stanley
LO Goderich and dismissed the Sani-
tarium's appeal, upholding the deci-
sion of His Honor Judge Lewis.
A pleasant medicine for children is
7.1,other Graves' Worm Exterminator,
and it is excellent for driving worms
from the system.
HURON NEWS.
Clinton,
111•. E. Munro, barber, of Clinton,
suffered a fractured wrist and a shat-
tered knee capwhen a ladder slipped
,while 'he was removing lee from an
eavetrough. The knee cap was so
badly shattereda portion had to be
removed.
Thomas McKenzie, an old resident
of Clinton, died on /ttrednesday after
an illness of several months, in his
eighty-eighth year.
The marriage took place in Saska-.
toon, "Sask„ on Nov. 17th, of Mrs.
Margaret Armstrong, of .Rosetawn,
Sask., to James Edward Wheatley. of
Saskatoon.
The death occurred on Monday of
last week of 'George- C. East, a res-
ident of Clinton for more than -thirty
years, where he had conducted agar-
age. He was born in iHullett town-
ship, and is survived by three bro-
thers and three sisters: .Edward and
Henry, .Hulley,; Jack, Doraville, Va.;
Mrs. H. Stanbury, Detroit, Micah.;
•
The death occurred in Toronto at
the 1to'n`fe of his daughter - Mt••s. Nevin,
of Mr. Christian Oswald in 'his,$8th'
year. ' He was 'born and lived pr'acti-
cally all his life on the 'Bronson line,
Hay 'township, until 12 years ago
when the 'went to live in Toronto. One
son and two daughters survive, Dan -
More
winter eggs
at big prices
without cost to you.
Your hens pay for
it -or we will give
you your honey back.
You take no chances; simply
use in their daily feed, a
little of
pats
Poulltr4Rea<ulater
Sold b Doalers ., i ver Csnad.
PA'FO�of (,'RTF ODCOCANDA LL(mle
,i
328 Carlow Avc.,Toranto 8
ICE
Ladies' Hairdresser
will be at the
Hennisao 86 Pullman
'L3arbel+ Shop
(Successors to W. W. Robin-
son)
Every Tuesday
Phone 125 for appointments
Specialist in IVlarcelling,
massaging, shampooing and
hair cutting,
..=orsasestar..a,..zotscrotwomatosszosototmarcaotOestm,,
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A -fine range of more than
fifty designs of Christmas
Greetings in booklets. folders
and cards, on which your name
can be printed. Prices are
exceedingly reasonable, Come
and see them.
THE SEAFORTH .NEWS
1
iel Oswald; $plxnst3ti;cline Hay town-
ship; Mrs. D, b, Nevin, 'Toronto, and
Ifars .;Nelson}, Wurtn,'Flute, Sask,
,
' f a S n rci
. eaforth'. .Th'e4'. o Cla ,tee t
' home, of>'M r and
was• welter at tbF�,ktq n
D i t
r
iiia k e
M r J..
.y4 .,
,r
iYl ..
va t.,tlto
reC•epl?lOYI'' was ;lie1L} a8 •
of 'Mt' •alld.-Mrs Galnet Jartobe.,:l; arr
line, in.,heti'or'oillvtr, W. It Pfile' and
his bride .and •a pleasant evening spent.
Of M•r.. and Mrs. Ernie �Bender o IBI -th
y ,
were aaitodi'g those !prsseht
-Mrs. 'Jane Guettther,,lyittchell, spent,
rr r
i h he not e
the week end wt
e R h,
S:"'Rennie','
Gordon !Behr. `'g has gone to
Low t11 e,
Will. stay
for
SOme time.
s m
hmt
zn Mr Irvin D 'S '` t I�
hhree''davgl'ters of ;:Hamilton, wer,-e,;
Week
. �gt1e.s.
, �4, er s bids'
ther • s"� a d
n' n
t r t, n:
I,.' Snntli;' Zitriolt
� :lo sh o"
. S
` Mr, ams'on. C?o osk3 t ;; Da 1v od,
spent ;V,IfeV,r days a'te',the home Of Mr.
and Mrs, John Alar"ebhft
rs,
There are no Tomorrows/
in the Hour Glass of Time/
ON'T wait till tomorrow to begin saving, because
to -morrow will never come, .
Begin to -day! Now!
Go right down to the Provincial Savings' Office this
minute.
Even if you start with a single dollar, you'll leave made .a
big step towards financial independence, Think!'
TORONTO BRANCHES Cor. any & Adotoido Sts.; 810
Danforth Ave.; Cor. University and Dundas 5t. OTHER
BRANCHES AT: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton, New-
market, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, St,
Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstepic. 12
Seaforth, Branch; 3. M. McM:ltatr. *•3 .eager
— Hours 9.30 a.m.: to 5 p.m, Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 ?...., 7 pan, to 9.30 pan.
PROVINCE OF 0
EVERY DEPOSIT GUAR•
HEAD OFFICE
AVINGS OFFICE
YCNTAR/OCOVERNMENT
15 QUEENS PARK
•F CLIS
PIANiS
RADIOS
and
ORGANS
Some Specials this week in 0 Octave Organs 1 Dominion, 1 Karn, 8
Be11 organs all guaranteed by myself to be 0. 'K. and from '$20.00
to $sit 00
No 'home or school, should be without music' when yon can obtain
Instruments for a fraction of their virtue.
We also•epecialize iu Radios and offer a guaranteed b tube outfit
complete for $98.00
Mao a new Player Piano and two Regular pianos Ter 550,00 to $200.00
less than competitors will ask you
A Post card addressed to taste will get full 'particulars.
Yours For Business,
nathan E.1Iut fill.
3 miles west of Seaforth, Ont., R,R, 2,
Pontiac
1``Chief -of the Sixes
This is General Motors latest product in
cars and is rightly and justly termed by
them "Chief of the Sixes". For smooth
flow of abundant resilient power, for com-
fort in riding, for long life and, brilliant
performance, for beautiful and graceful
lines, for finest finish in "Duce" and alto-
gether fora. beautiful and strong and
durable car we recommend the Pontiac,
We will be pleased to give you a demon-
stration at your convenience.
Fred. S.avauge
Local Agent
Seaforth
r,;