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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-01-27, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 192. . Jahn Watson, lIashadI radio hie stalled (luring .the pat week. -a 441 be able •to tell the we_athereproba- Mathis now, , aile, Radford had a cer af earn ea- -- loaded last weele , Mr, and ears, Joseph Carer enter- tainee. o nuinber -of their friends at -dance en Monday -evening. Ales, Thos. 'Clark was somewitel under the eyealther far the past •eveeet, but al tithe Of Writtieg is -able to be aboat her 'household dtities. Mat. A. Clark ,spent the week -end veith het daughter, Mese A, Deeda-s, Ma -and Mrs, Jos, aohnetom Blyth, Visited with Mr. and Mrs; Jeo. John - ton on Sunday. The funeeal af the tate Mrs, A. 'Gardiner .was largely attended an Saturday of last week, a, Mr, Geo. E. Ferguson, of Toronto, evae called honee -oe Saturday on ac - 'Count of his fatter'e illness, but at time Of -writing Mr. Ferguson is eo me wba t improved. T'ae •clatice in the A. 0, U. W. tall waeawell attended. Tee Blyth or- chestra furnished Al mak, The 'sketing rink has furnished fine sport for the young people. It is ale ways in ,good condition. . Dr. Garcliner, Mrs, lefo'wbray, Mrs. -Graham and -Mrs. Scott were here east week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Gardiner. ' J. Watt shipped a load of cattle to ,"fio.ronto last Saturday. Keep in meld the carnival on Sat- urday night, •Jan. 29th. Prizes will he given for the foHowing: Conalc eostume, giels ander 15; COMiC CQS- team, girls over 15; comic coetume, boys under 15; comic aostutne, boys over 15; best pair lof fancy skaters; best &own, , There will be a hockey match on the rink here Thursday afternoot, Walton vs. Monktoe. Don't forget the dance in the U. F. 0. hall, Thursday, Jen, 22nd. Haggai orchestra in attendance. Mr, E. Bateman, of Seeforth, spent the week -end at R. 1 -lay's. Mrs, ID. Johneton, while on her way tp church Sunday, leael the misfortune to fall and lsreek her wrist. Mrs. Alex. Gardiner. --General re- gret and sorrow were felt in Walton and vicinity on 'Friday, Jaeuary 21st, when it -became known that Mrs. Alex. •Gardiner had passed away at her home here, She tad been in -her usual health anal the previous Sat- upday night, when a severe attack of pleuro -pneumonia -set in and .despite all that doctors, nurses and loved ones could elo, her call had come to Higher Service. Mrs—Gardiner was born in McKil- lop low Aug. 14, 1853, the eldest of eight sans and daughters of the late Mr. and -Mrs. 'Jas. Kerr, and her death makes the first brealc in the family circle, !She- eras •married to She late Mr. Alex. ,Gardiner in Oc- tober, 18130, -their home being on the 14th coacession of McKillop, un -til about 'sixteen years ago when they re- tired to 'Walton to spend their de- clining yeers; -near .the Church, and itt'the community they both loved so well. While on a visit to the West in May, 1923, Mr, Gardiner was stricken with pneumotia and died itt Gleichen hospital, the body being brought tome and interred in the family plot at Brussels, beside their son -James, who had died in 1915. Mrs. Gardner was a waman .of sterling , werth and .charactet, whom to know was to revere. She ,was truly a Mother in Israel., her hand and heart being ever ready and open to the needy and troubled. Next to Iter home, her Church and all it tneanseto the world, held the greatest place in her affection and no sacrifice of time or .self was too great, in the service she loved so wee!. -Besides a toet of soreowing relatives and frieeds, •she leaves to mourn -her loss, four daughters, Mrs. Mowbray, of Detroit; Mrs. Clark, 'of Walton; Mrs. Scott, of Lucknow, and Mrs. Graham of Acton; and two sons, -Peter 'of -Walton, arid Dr. -John of Chicago. A daughter, 'Mrs, (Dr.) Marsh, atid a eon James, predeceased their parents. The remains were , laid to rest beside those of her hits- ' 'band and son on Saturday, Jan. 22nd, in the cemetery at Brussels. The funeral .was held from the teaited Church, iWatton, the service being • conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Melees. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W. M, a. will held their next meeting at the home of Mrs. John McClure, Wednesday afternoon'Feb. 2nd, Mrs. • eAamstrong, of Winghatil, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard, Mr, Harry -Hart, of Ethel, is visit- ing his brother, Mr. ‘Rettben, Hart. (-Intended for last week.) The regular meeting of the LadieS' Aid and W. M. -S. eeas held ill 1:110 Church Wednesday afternoon, Jan, 5th, with Mrs. Haien presiding. The tnecting opened by singing hymn 74. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs, McIF'erlane, followed 'by sil- ent ,prayer for Mrs. Gautd. After the reports from the 'Treasurers of -the Leclies' Aid and W. M.S.the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Messenger pray- er was .givce by Aire. Eaton, The topic ort "Yesterday- and To -day in India" was given by Mrs, A. Ross, , followed by prayer by Mrs. Ship - sole -,After a few business items were lalked over the -meeting closed by ainging hymn 663 and repeating the "Lord's prayer in unison. Miss 'Irene Patterson, of Teronto, visited Mr. and lelrs. 'W. C. Bennett -foe. a couple.ef weeks. Miller's Worm Powders act so teoroughly that stomachic and in- metleal worms pass from tile 'child without being noticed and without in - .convenience to the sufferer, They „are painlese elle perfect in action: and ,ele---all''times will be found a healthy 'medicine, strengthening the infantile stomach and malittaining it in vigor - '00e operation' so tleat besides being an effective vertnifuge , they are {meleel and hearth-givleg in their effects. e'rUCR"ERSMITH ' isalialille'Kenteedr spent 'the week end at the'liaille of "Alle aptisMeeeleare chartne. . " Many friends of Mr..Therelas 'O'- Laughlin are glee 'wheel; he Is aeeoir- e-ring from his recent illiteeee , Mr. end Mrs. R. Kennedy attended the funeral of their -peke, Miss Jor- dan, an Tuesdaymornigg. . Mr. and Mrs. James -Gammen ee- teened home on Monday after spend- - ng -a few days -with friends in Lon- don. MissEve Love is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Love, Mrs, 'John MacLaughlia attended the funeral of her neice, Miss Erb, in Kitchener .on Friday, Mr. and Ms's. Hodgert spent -Sun- day with Mrs. IHodgert's brother,. Mr. 'Samuel '13rock. A *umber of the people 'here have been 'laid up with the measles and are now recovering, -Mr. and Mes. Walgtate Tebbutt, of Druid, Sask., are visitling relatives here, Mt, Meet 1Gilebings went to Drayton last week where be atteaded the fun- exel .o.f his each, Mr. John Johnston. A quiet -wedding took peace in Stratford on Saturday, Jaimaty 22n1i, at 'five o'clock, Rev, George Roland, Peeetor of Knox Church officiating, when Miss Delia 'Alberm 'Hearn dau- ghter .of Mr. and Ales. .A-lbert Hearn, of Cliaten, became the bride of Mr. William Wright, eon of Mr. William Wright, -of Tuckersmith. A receation was held art the hotrte lof Mr. and Mrs, Williairt Wright 6th concession, on Mondlay nighi when about fifty friends and neigh- bors gathered and spent a mast en- joyable evening. An -interesting pro- gramme was carried out, Mr. George Bell acting as chairman and calling imon' Messrs. Peter McKay, Harry Tyteclatleand Alex. Simpson for short speeches. Mr. Robert Doig's selec- tions on the accordeon were much en- joyed. An address svaa read by Mrs. Montgomery Patrick and Mr. aad Mrs. Wilson Allen areseated Mr. and Mrs. Wright with a wicker 'rack er and arm chair. Arreeng the guests were Mr. Sam Laidlaw, of Saskatelle- wan, who is visiting at Mr, Robert Doig's. Lunch was 'served . at mid- night and several hours were pleas- antly spent in danciag to -the strains of music furnished by Messrs. John McLaughlin, Sid. +Geinniel, Sandy Dodge Thos. Hodgert and Ivan For- syth. The following is the address: "To Ma and Mrs. Wm. Wright,—We realize that nothing we can do will add materially to your happiness at this juncture in erotte lives, but we cannot let this time pasa without addl. ing to your full cup of 'happiness. To you, Mrs. Wright, your friends and neighbors extend a hearty welcome, knowing that we will be enriched by your coming,'and you, M. Wright, have always been an asset to your imighbarhood, always joinitig itt •evlioleheartedly in ottr rustle pleas- ures, and lending a helping hand in time of 'trouble. We ask -you to ac- cept these chairs as a slight taken of 9111' es -teem. 'Hoping you will be loitg spared to live dad enjoy them." MANLEY. Mr. '1'. McKay has engaged Mr. John Holden to take care of his large etock till his sale is over. 'We are pleased to learn that Mr, J. Johnston, who was under the Wea- ther for some time, is able to be out again, In, your last week's issue, your Southern Ontario correspondent +re- ferred to Do Hold Lip Men Drink?" r have -heard 9f and read of a great many hold aps but hi very few case -s have the 'hold up men been captured and if the chase was too close they would jump the car and take to the woods or some hidittg place and I never heard of liquor being found in the cars, We all know that the un- Dortunate drunk can't run fast; as a rule they have to -get help to lead them along and such men are easily caught. I beg my 'friend's pardon, if he thinks 1 would encourage drunken- ness, but I say 3 would prefer it drunk to a hold up and I think iny friend would also if he ever had a gunman face him. I tope some day I will have the pleasure of meeting my friend and have a friendly cleat and tc will lied out that I -am married and can boast probably of as large a aort- ae 415 he has and that probably I am not much fonder of liquor than a gen t many that talk temperance. There are a great many- ways we ean practise temperance oetside -the li- quor -traffic. I -have often said that the cars are a bigger curse than guar ever was, but it is not the fault of -the car—it is the ones that abuse theie use. Everybody has to admit ilea the toll on life is greeter than it was by those who abused liquor it tweet' was the liquor's fault—it 'was the fault of the ones who abeeed it bat they will la as that if -we :had liquor nay: erery bpdy would be killed. There is a remedy for that: r3y taking the privilege from those who abuse liquor and not allow them tc. drive cars and well all know that -when there were no cars there even' not in .many robberies staged: and still I thief; the detinkaed is his own worst enemy, and also his family's. I am sere if be. could see himself as others see hint he would never get &funk again, and we ahould be thank- ful that we can control our habits. I think that those .people who mind their business should not have their privileges Mime away from them by those who don't mind their -businese. The old saying is: Mee is every- body's business is no body's -busi- ness, but we have to admit, un- fortunately, that the 0. T. A. ha's been the :greatest cause to create bootleggers, -and we all know that a good bootlegger won't drink .I1 a bceelegger drinks, he will be caught, but eneeettutately it -is the fellow that can't control his habits that is his erey. Let is advocate teamerae.ce by word and exatnple, and n.at by eara eenion.' My eriend Mire us how Barty paid with life he Hamilton -the other day for 'boating it woman to death .Heeetirely deserved it. But KIPPtlq, beedid eipt ipentioa the two dry agenis in Detrait' who, it few weeks ago shot a mail' carrier and killed bine while he was out duck limiting in his boat; and a few days later they ehot m young =Pried man who was tryhle 911L:their new motor boat ote the River Rouge, when they called to hen to stop. But you all knoW that a -boat won't atop instantly and all the excuse they had was that they thought they were rum runners, and in neither ca.se was anything found. If .the law did justice, tee' death penalty would be tao good for staall oeficers. - STAFFA. . . .11r. Austin Dining, of -I-teasel!, called on friends the first of the week. - Ma. and Ales. Percy Miller, of Maunt 'Pleasant, spent Suaday at J. M.MArl.itgle.es-G. Wilson combined busi- nfessidywaiell pleasure in Seefeeth 'on Io Mr, Harry Perkins, of Arcola, Sask., visited with Mr, and Mrs. James Miller and friends aver the week-eird. Mr. Frank Tafel 'held a Successful wood -bee -on aeridey ailtenneon last and a dance in the evening. Miss Ad -a Miller aad MT. Ray Mill- er -entertained their many friends au Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. j. Af, Worden 'enter- tained a number of II -lends M dinner Thursday evening, , Mrs, McCallum, of Saskatchewan, is visiting witheher ceasing, Mr. and Mrs, John Leary, 4 Miss H. Pollard has resumed her duties at S.S. No. 2 again. The school has been closed since -Christmas an account of the measles. The Institute play, "Rebecca's Tri- umph," is being presented at Munro Olt Friday evening. Miss Marzette Sadler, -of Stratford Normal, .goes to Hamilton on Friday 10 ,take -part in a debate at the Nor- mal school in that city. Merzette wee tone elf the successful debaters at Stratford, thus being chosen -to go to Hamilton. Miss Myrtle Feast is -spending a few weeks in Mitchell, a CONSTANCE. A most successful surprise- party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hoggarth last Friday ev- ening and all spent an enjoyable time. efrs. Fred Stephenson, of 'Brussels, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George !Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. Mr. Frank Storey and Miss Tilley Storey, of McKillop, spent last Mon- day evening -at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rbt, Grimoldby. -Mr. and Mrs. John Mann spent Sunday with Mrs, Mann's parents, McKILLOP. • Mr. August Krauskopf, of Meein- ville, Albeeta, who -hes been visiting motlher, Mrs, Joe. Krauskopf, of St. Colunfban and his brothers and sisters, of McKillop, Detroit and Lee- dom for the past month, 'has left 'Mr his home. :He will stop off at Sask- atoon to visit relatives and will also stop at Mantiville, Alberta, to visit Itis sister, Mrs. James McLaughlin. August is a good-heanted, Jolly fellow and always has a smile, Iiis, tnany 'relatives and -friends were glad Ip see him. He was away 15 years which is 'far tole) long to stay away, ae peoaht and country have changed so much, Although he loves his old biethplace hl old Ontario, he would not like to change it lo- sunny Albera. His many friends wish tint good. luck and 'hope it won't be 18 years before Ile will return again, There died .at ter home in Ellice township 011 eVlo'nday, Ella 'Benne- wies, wife 'of George Herold, Mrs, Herold had only been ill for -two weeks. She was in her 38th year and came -to Ellice on her marriage from McKillop township, where she was bone There -ere no children, and -she is survived by her 'husband, her mother, Afas. J. -Bennewies, of alcreillop, arid' teedo eisters and three brothers. The funeral wile be held on Thursday afternoon, -service at St. John's Lutheran church, Seebach's Hill, and interment in the cemetere there. BRUCEFIELD. Banquet and Dance.—The , Young People of around Brucefield who pre- sented the play, "Dost ---A 'Chaperon," celebrated the succees of their first presentation with a banquet at the home of Mr. Hugh Ailcenhead. Cov- ers were laid for 21 aild the table was tastefully cle.coralied in blue and White. After doing ample justice to all the good things ao eat, all went to the hall where the friends of the players had been -invited to a dance, Good musie was supplied and if very eajayable itime spent by all, The hockey game last Friday night Was postponed owing to soft ice. -Mrs. Dencatt and son Gordon, of Wiarton, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. 'W. -Douglas, have returned home, The business inee of the village entertained etheir friends at a dance in Walker's Hall last week. MeaCtarlie Halstead. is visiting 'his. stster in IGoderich. - Miss Ivlayme Swan has reettened from Toronto where site has been visiting. Miss Eleanor' Snider spent the week-ertd with friends in. Landon. Miss Janet Aikenhead spent the week -end with her friend, Miss -Peary Stew -art, Mr. Bert Boyce, Who has been visitiag friends in Goderiale lia-s re- turned home. Rub it in for Lame Bak.—.A brisk ebbing with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will relieve lame .baca. The kin will immediately absorb the oil nd it will -penetrate -the tissues and ging speedy relief, Try it and he onvinced. As the linhiffi sinks in, lie pain comes out ed( there are mple grounds for saying that it is an xeellent article. . Mee. Thas.KYle as. returneddeanIa fibm'Whielloraallete a long vieit and we were sorry a) hear that she *as very sick while she was emu,. but'at preseet 5he is visiting' friende ni Clip - Miss Jean McLean' elms retarned after a month's visit with her sister at Niagara Falls. , Miss Reia McLean, of Stratford Normal, spent the Weelseeed. :at her home here. A number from around here at- tended the paety at Mi. W. IVIcSuley's and they reported having wonderful time, , • Miss Etta jarroet visiting' ter parents, Mr. and Mrs..I. Jarrott, for a few days. Miss Sanah ,Dayman ,has returned home after a long visit with friends at Toronto. , Mr. J: Whiteombe tee seettred a job working for Mr, Bert Peck, Mr. Isaac Jarrott visited his son, Dr. James at Ailsa Craig during the past week. Mr, Jarrett has not ,been feeling well but we lueee he will e -cion be better. Mr. Wm, Butts, -of Seaforth, ts visiting his sons,-Thomap and Edgar. LONDESEPRO Alex, Ivlanting spent Thursday in Belgrave. Mrs. R, Sheddick eetterned from a visit at Halmesviele. Miss Dora Voceden entertained -a ,number of friends on Friday night last. Miss Esther Lyon -is holidayieg at Lucknow. Mrs, John Radford spent Fridey- in Clineon. Mr, Robt. Young returned home after 1TA VIA in Port Huron. HULLETT it1 sad death occurred Tuesday, J1111. 25th, whets a youag life passed out in the -death of Gordon Fisher McMichael, eldest son of Mr, T. J, McMichael. About it week ago east Monday Gordon underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis and was re- covering eicely when he took the measles and in his weakened condi-. tion pneumonia developed, Besidei his parents, he surveyed by one brother ,Roberiean.d two sisters, Eve- lyn and Margery, who are left o mourn a loving 'son and -brother, He had been helping _father to -work the -fierm. The -funeral, whichas pri- vate, will take place Thursdae after- etoon from his father's resideirce, lot 3, concession 3, Hellet, and interment mi will be ade n +the ...Maitland Valk cemetery. ' VARNA. It is with -deep' regret that we mention the sudden -death of Miss Pheobe Colclough, third slaughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Wm, Colclaugh. Only a few days ago Miss Cole -tough was about ter dutiese:appareetly in good health and leer sudden death 'has cast a gloom -over 'the:cake eammunity, of which -she was a, much 'beloved member, and elle family have tha. sincerest sympaelea of . their many friends and neighbors, Miss Jane Duticaason„ W1143 has beehipending it few motiths with her brother, Wm., of •Thamesville, has Te- eo her bome with Mr. T. Duacanson 'here. , Mr. Jas. Wanless still continues low, with little hope for his recovery: Mr. Elliott .shipped a carload elf live stock -to Toronto Saturday, Mr. G. 111,iBcatty spent Saturday in 'London, BLYTIL Mr. and Mrs. alehno Jackson eu- tertained 'their friends to a social evening on Thursday, Jam 20th, -in ale vacant house on 'his other farm, and allereport having a good time, William Heffron, Jr., son of Mr. WM. Heirron, got a bone broken in his foot while playing hockey at the rink Thursday of last week. Mrs, Win, Devereaux, Jr., anl little son James, spent the week -end visitieg her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly, Alt, Will Phelan, of ,,London, is eisiting at his tome here. _Mr. Nelson Nicholson and Mr. Leslie Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Nicholson, Me- Killop, Mrs. Chas, Roadhouse is -seriously ill with imuritis. Site is slightly im- proved at present. Miss Christie Forrest, of James- town, es visiting Mrs. -C. J-ohnston, Mr. Geo. Nicholson, -of McKillop, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Nicholson oti Monday, Mr. 'David Holmes, of Leadbury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nicholson on Thursday. Mr. Jas. .Phelan 'es busy cutting timber to 'ereet a delving shed this euramer. Mr. Ross Button, of 'Brussels, is with Mr. Tl -os, Laidlaw, The Choral Stociety will give the, cautata "Joseph's B,ondage." gext month, . The Firemen's dance held in the Cominuaity tall last Friday evening was well -patronized and everybody reports having a very enjoyable time. The music was supplied by Miss -L. Herrington, Mrs. Robt. Waft, Mr, Herb. Kirkby, 'Roble Watt and Fred Somers. T -he Short Cottrse classes are hold- ing their banquet this Thursday even- ing. Mr. W, R. Phillips has disposed of Itis blacksmith building to Mr. Har- old 'Dexter tied Mr. John Phillips. This firm will carry on a 'blackstnith- ing and woodwerking business, Mr. George Ae Meehan •hes pur- chased .the brick block now occupied by Mt. James Dodds as a -grocery, gents' furnishine and bout and seam store, A number of the young people ar- ound 'Westfield gathered_ at the home oseatter.,,aed Mrs. George Howate at PYalae 'weaning alltt ...presaited newly married 'couple with a liande some hall mirror • 'ALMA. Miss_„Taylor, of Clinton, visited friends' here reaently. • Mr, e. Dale was a *Toronto visitor oier tte week -end. Mr,aud Alas. Tyerman, of Sea - forth, were guests this week at the 11-onie of Mr. and Mrs, N, L. Carter, Miss E. Jamieson spent the week- end with her parents here. Mr. Jas. Lansing of Clare, Michi- gan, was a guest last eveek eat ,the home of his cousin, Mr, Q. Phillips. Mr. J. J. Hugill is at present ill with an attack of imeaslea DUBLIN. A ‚splendid play with a goad moral to it, "The /Dust a the Earth," will be staged in the hall, Dublin, on the tight ef Feb. 1st, under the auspices .of the Holy 'Name Society. Several .good choruses will be 'rendered at the. oe'ening-of the concert at 8 pen. 'A email admission fee ,w1111 be charged. We are pleased 'to report that Miss Annie Judga is getting.along as via as can be expected after ter severe operation in London hospital. Mrs. Smith, cif Chatham, attended thea'fteral of Mis-s Hannah Jordan. ;vont forget eta card party to be held this Friday evening in the par- ish hall, All good -players, come and bring your friends. At an early -tour •Sunday morning death claimed another victim in the person of Miss laannah Jordan. Miss Jordan bad been ailing about three weeks before her 'death, However it was only 'dining the last week of her Mimes -that the critical eattire of ter ailment- was realized, This fact served to intensify- the shock Which her many &Heads received whea they learned of her death. Miss Jordan was a girl of Inc character, of it very cheerful disposition, -always ,ready to assist in every good work She was beloved by iell'evho enj-oyed her ac- quaintance. Although her early' de- mis-e is 'deeply deplored, it is consol- ing to know that she received all the last' rites of the Roman Catholic Church, of which she was a devout member. She leaves to mourn her loss and cherish her memory, besides her sarrowing parents, one sister, Miss Mary, of Toronto, and nine -brothers, James of Taronto; Frank, of Copper Cliff; Edward, of Chatham; Lyal and Louis, of Detroit; John, Patrick, Joseph and Athert, all of Hibbert. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning to Si. Patrick's Church and was very largely at- tended. 'Rev. Fr. O'Droski sang re- quiem mass. The bearers of 'the cas- ket were her six brothers, and- -many -spiritual bouquet testified to 'the love and esteem in which she was held by it host 'of freends. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to her mother and father and sister and brothers, and ter many relatives. Interment took place in St, 'Patriek's cemetery, there to await the glorious resurrection that will know eo death. May ter soul rest in peace. , IBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. jaarzes Maloney, 'op Jan. 21st, a son, • Died—On J -an. 22nd, the infant son of Mr, and Af es. James Maloney. . The people of DeWitt and neighbor - lag vicinity extend their heartfelt Maloney in the recent bereavement or istysinepagitlr: to Mr. and • Mrs. James their infant •son. Mr. Leo Krateekopf wears a smile— ' Mr, and Mrs, John IW-alsh speat Seaday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. ale. and Mrs. Dan 'Burns spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. John \Valsit enter - twined a 'number of their friends to a teitinicehre and dance, All report a good An enthusiastic meeting 'of the Hibbert and Logan Tele- phone Co., Ltd., was held last Wed- nesdetr. The clay being wet, the attendance was not at large as usual, bet the interest ran at a high level. Mr. John Deleon, of Hebbert, occup- ied the chair itt a very genial man- ner, The 'following. directors .who served last *ear were re-ele.cted acclamation: John Bennewies, Pres.; John Alurray, Vice Pres,,; A. A. Col- qultoun, Sec. Treas.; John j. Hole laad, Joseph Worden, Patrick Feenee and Robert Burchill. The financial -statement, which showed the com- pany ta be in a bealthy cndition, with the auditors' report attached, was adopted. A reselution was also passed declaring thee payment olf it dividend of 10 pee cent, on the dollar on all tsocle held by the shareholders. 'It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat.— At the 'first symptoms of sore throat, which presages ulceration ,and in- flammation, fake a spoonful of Dr. Thomas' F.clectric -Oil. Add a little sugar to it -to make it palatable, It will allay 'the irrita tion and prevent the ulceration and swelling that are so painful. Thole who were pericid- ically subject to quinsy have thus made themselves immune to attack, • LEMONS WHITEN AND - BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your, face, neck, arms and hands, At the eOst of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one 480 prepare it full quar- ter pint of the snost wonderful lemon akin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing Use juice of two fresh lem- ons into it bottle containiag three ounces of orchard white. Care eliould be take.n to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and- remove such blomiehes an freckles, sallowness and tan and is Use ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. - Just try itt Get three otinees of orchard white at any drug store and twOlemone from the grocer and make up a quarter pint ,of thfa sweetly fragrant, 10111070 lotion and massage it daily Into, the face, neck, artns aistahamds.,. 4sie marnious to smoothen rough, red hands, DQ.Orthat...SityS.7' C0016. TORONTO BR.ANCUES : Con, Bay & Adelaide Sta.; 549 Danforth Ave.,' Cor. University & Dundee St. OTHER BRANCHES AT: Aylmer, Brantford, Balaton, Newmarket, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, St. Catharines, St. *Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. Seaforlh Branch, J. M. MeMill4n, .nager Hours 9.30 a.m. to 5 pan. SatUrday 9.30 cc.m, to 5 7 p.m. to 9,50 pm. YOU will appreciate the spirit of cordiality. that pervades every branch of your Governinent Savings Office. '. Remember, this is your own institution and it exists only to serve you. You may 'deposit—either in person or by mail—any amount from a dollar up. You may make withdrawals any /time without notice. 7 PROVINCE OF EVERYpEPOSIT GOA HEAD OFFICE AVINGS OFFICE Y"\ATARIOOKRAIMEKT 15 QUEENS PARK ROl? AND GUN. While Jack Miner is well known ior his interest -in the 'breeding and con- servation of wild flow% comparatively few know- of it 'remarkable farm al- most in the subuebs of Taranto where all varieties of .wild geese .are being bred. This interesting plaee forms the subject of one 61 the articles in the newly published February issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian 'Silver Fax News, in which Geerge.Helbdee Corsan Sr. tells tow .he raises the wild geese •on his farm at Islington. The article is well -illustrated, 'Phe contetrts of the issue inelude many Inc storieseof hunting und fist- ing. Tee regular 'departments relat- ing to apgling, guns and ammunition aed the ,outdoors, coetain a -great deal of good information 6n their- partiett- tar subjects. Within the cover of this issue, is included Number Tsvo of Canadian Silver Fex News whiett justifies the -premise shown in the fleet 'appearance. Some impontant phases of fox farming are dealt with in the many articles. Rod and Gun and 'Canadian 'Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J.. Taylor Limited, Woodstock, °Mario, Cause of Asthma, No one can say with certainty exactly what causes the establishing of asthmatic condi- tions. .Dust from the street, from flowers, from grain end various other irritants may set up -a trottble im- possible to erradicate except through a sure preparation such as Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, Uncer- tainty may exist as to cause, but there can be no uncertainty regarding a retnedy which has freed a generation of asthmatic victims front 'this scourge of the bronchial tubes. It is sold evevywhere, Worms sap the strength and un- dermine the vitality of children. Strengthen them by using Mother iraves' 'eVoim Exterminator to drive 122, extra heavies 12, shop hogs 59, out the parasites. lights and feeders 12. LADIES' HAIRDRESSER . will be at .Dennison St Pullman Barber , Shop (Successors to W. W. Robin- son) Every Tuesday Phone 125 for apty•intment. Specialist in marcelling rnassaging, shampooing and hair cutting. sasiNNOINONilsistes: HOG SHIPMENTS. For week ending Jan. 20th. Scaforth—Total 131, select bacon 36, thick smooth 82, heavies 8, shop hogs., 1, Brucefield—Total 63, select bacott 17, -thick smooth 17, heavies 18, extra-- heavies 7, shop hogs 3. -Huron County—Total 1,608, select bacon 503, thick Smooth 867 heavies PIANOS RADIOS and ORGANS Some Speciale this week in 0 Octave Organs Dominion, I Kar,n, Bell organs all guaranteed by myself to be 0. K. and from 11$20.00 to $35 00 No borne or school, should be without nmeic when you catt Akin ' instruments for a fraction of their value. We also specialize in Radios and offer A guaranteed 6 tube outfit. , complete for S08,00 Also it new Player Piano and two Regular pianos ter 350,00 to 3200,00 less than competitors will ask you ,A.:Post card addressed tome will get full particulars. Yours 0'or Business, Jonathan E. 1"st. ofSeaf90t4VO0t., Rii 11."."1"m".".11.6"1"1"7"1"6""Imi"mas"1"1.1"""worseramemom