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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-02-24, Page 4DUBLIN. .... Ar ithm etic -Cla ss . I - Mary F lane- a}id M;Wa.neillY and fain -u- g tt R 1 u o a .Ja. s �oirk e ;i1 11a ixav d t towt:fkomMitchell Stephen Mptay;tenD11, We e and Mr: totends 'Noticing kig�foX Dantzer,jonnM Gra h,Jas.Do le, , Mr ,.IaatesSlea:We welcone Mr: Albert 'Gormley. GassbI-=Bcr ice ' anrs Bei to per, village, They. MMGrath. Class _ yM win reside . Mr• Shea's farm wag .Cormick, Dorothy Mot iMxte= of Dere .dit-Rose 'Krau5kopf, Teresa: M c- keepleased to see lr. . Pa te C rin iek 'Marlen D ill. Annie Ryan, yan, r• Feeney b�k from los- Algebra -Class I -Mary •FlanagIIal- yn- , ChM eable tobe around. a ain. . Helen:O'Hara, los.O'Rourke, Wm. There is an old time to'bDantzei•!Class N-porothy held hi Fridayeverting 'in the par.• neaux, Kenneth Dila Class hall.Everybody co•ndbring Annie :Ryan, 'Stephen Ilurrayt Marion. Ye&friends along 'or th re is no... Dill, 'Credit --Rose Krauskopf, Ter- to•h i ince the ol d time me do n C e, esa 'M c 'C o r mi c k, Jas, D oY l e, M a r y . Ms_Diesel of otqtto attended Mc ortnt kVeronica the fun cal of her father InBrodlag McGraNh,John iStoio: G o EtrY�CiassI errYFlan- `Mrs. Tom Burns returned hone af- Helen O'Hara,Rose Krauskapf, tertwo months' visit 'with her son in Joseph O'RourkE, 'Wm. Dantzer, Logan. 'Class I= -Margaret Jordan; 'Marion 'Miss Lizzie Ryan spent the week Dill. Class C --Annie Ryan,Kenneth and withhe•mother, Mrs. P. Ryan DillVeronica Dill, Dorothy olY ,,ad -Mrs. ;fames Krauskopf Mary 'McCormick, John Me - leftftr Wulil leo n M aida yto at- Grath, ti, A lb. .Gormley. tend the funeral of latter's sister, 'Latin -Class I -Rose K r au skop f , Irs, WilliamNewcombe. Mary Flanagan, Dorothy Molyneaux, We aresorry report that Master Jos. O'Rourke, john McGrath, Mae - Harry Grayis laid tip with ttflanma- ion Dill, Helen O'Hara,0'ataClassII Spry n. Mary McCormick. C-1BerniceMc- Miss Mary Jordan returned to or- T Ge Annie Ryan., Kenneth Dill, onto lat Friday after Spending aboutFrnc---Clas I-hRbse .Krauskopf, •a monthhere, jos. O'Rourke, Mary Flanagan, Doro ✓ Jack Arnold is busily En ogcdth� Molyneaux,H0iHara, Class cutting wood for Mr. Albert Smale• Il -Marion Dill. C-ilelen Kraus - .Mete attended dollar-- kopf, John McGrath, Mary M'cCor'm- yin ick, Bernice McGrath•ny tro n t and Sat- day Stratford last Friday'Physiography - 'Class I --Jos. 0'- Mur- aStephen ,urdS e McGrath, YAtcG P membersRourke, John theh Thursday evening ttownship ntilasMary+Flan;,; tn, IHelen O'Hara, ofbd at ihop me of . G. IK. ray, William liam intzer Class III -Kenneth E(olland at the home of bI Holland and presented him with an Dill, 'M l Class I initialledgold-headed can; Upon his Doyle, ;Hen Krauskopf, 'Wilfred retirement fromthe office o townshipKranskohf, Credit--Mery .'MfCorm- teasuet, and to his wife,his able as- ick Dorothy Molyneaux, Rose rattskoplf, Annie an. and.Mrs. a gold -headed haded umbrella Mr.M� Zoology -Class '1 }Mary Flanagan, aidbHolland were completelyell taken by surprise and in a'few well Helen (Mara, e John %ratlSM £aClass II rlr Ros P chosen words, thanked the members O'Rourke, for their very kind re- 'Wilfred Krauskopf, Marion Dill, rn thenccouncil Murray, Mary evening vas, Thenremainder of the ZcCornuek, William h�t'Dantzer. Class averring was spent in cards and music after which a luncheon was TDineat served, then all dainty wishing 'Mr. III le CredtHeleOjrauskopf, and Mrs. Holland many happy years Annie Ryan, Bernice McGrath. more together, Art -;Class 1 -Marion 'Dill, :Stephen lara jos. Looby of Detroit is visit- ;Murray, Joseph O'Rourke. Class TI ing•at the hone elf his parents. --Annie Ryan, 'Mary McCormick, 'Little Andrew Maloney fell on the Wm;'Dantzer, iMary17oty nt gan, Bern- ice at school tie hurt his head see- ice Teresa McCormick, Rose Kraus - mostail attime of writing he is al- kopf, Helen Krauskopf. Class On fFlb recovered.2Wm.Albert 'Gormley, Kenneth Dill, John ter Feb. 20th Mr. Krauskopf McGrath. 'Credit -Jas, Doyle, Wil - friends; all are loud in praise of Bill's fred Krauskopf, genial hospitality. !Form I -English 'Literatur.e-Class Mrs. G. K. 'Holland is visiting with 1 -Nora McGrath, 'Loretto Delaney, Iter daughter, Mrs. James Carlin at Veronica 'Molyneaux, Catherine 'Don - Beechwood, Welly. Class II -Kathryn Byrne, Pat Mr. Win• Hills made a business tt`ip McConnell, Clarence Looby, Zachar- to Toronto on Monday. iah Ryan, Joseph O'Rielly. Class III Mr. E. G, Diegel attended the fun- -Wm. Ryan, +Betty 'Dorresteitf. Fran- eral of his uncle John at Brodhagen cie nreenapletole Creditlen Marais Murray, tAnnie Dake. on Sunday. Miss' Lizzie Ryan of .Seaforth is vis- Mary Coyne, Sarah Coyne, Edmund icing her mother, Mrs, P. Ryan of O'Hearn, Hibbert, 'English Composition -Class 1 - Miss Annie McGrath spent the Nora McGrath, Loretto Delaney, week end with her parents, Mr, and Veronica Molyneaux, (Catherine Don - Mrs, John'1vlcGrath, nelly, Pat. McConnell, Helen Murray, Miss Mary Feeney was a Sunday Zechariah Ryan, Kathryn Byrne. guest of Miss Dorothy Melady. Class II -Francis Stapleton, Joseph Me, and Mrs, Joseph Eckert spent O'Rielly, Clarence Looby, Win, 'Ryan, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'•• Class Ill -=Mary Coyne, Damun'd Connor, O'Hearn, Sarah Coyne. Credit :Mr, and Mrs. Pete 'Maloney spentMarvis Drake, Annie Brennan. Sunday with Miss Rita O'Rourke 'English Grantivar-Class I --Helen The following is the February re- Murray Class I'L=Loretto Delaney, port n'C the Dublin Continuation Zechariah Ryan• Class IQS-Pat Mc- -edhool. Students obtaining 75 per Connell. Credit •- Kathryn Byrne, cent. or over, are ranked 'Class I; Veronica Molyneaux, Catherine Don - those obtaining 60-65 p.c., Class 't1; Helly, Clarence Looby, Sarah Coyne, those obtaining 50-59 p.c., credit. The Francis Stapleton, Nora McGrath, names are in order of merit. Edmund O1Hearn, Wilfred Kraus- Forrn IId-English Literature:-- ko'pf, Martis Drake, Mary Coyne. Class 1. --Dorothy O'Rourke, Mary Canadian History -Class I -Nora McGrath. 'Class II -Margaret Jor- McGrath, ,Pat :McConnell, Zechariah dan. Class 'I'II-Veronica' Dill, Rose Ryan, Kathryn Byrne, Loretto Del - O'Connor, Credit -- Margaret O'- aney, Veronica :Molyneaux, 'Clarence Rourke, Eileen Eckert, Helen Dant Lorthy. Clase 1'I -- Helen Murray, Ler, Bridget O'Loughlin, 'Clayton Frank Stapleton. Class III --Joseph Looby. O'Reilly, Catherine Donnelly. Credit English Composition -Class Ill--- -Edmund O'IHearn, Wnt• Ryan. Dorothy O'Rourke, IHelee .Dantzer, aargaret Jordan, Credit --Bridget O'Loughlin, :fargarct O'Rourke, Eil- een Eckert, Clayton Looby. Frank McGrath, James Kelly, iBritish History -Class t --Helen Dantzer, Rose O'Connor, Dorothy O'Rourke, Eileen Eckert, Class II - Margaret O'Rourke. Credit -Bridget O'Loughlin, Clayton Looby, Marg- aret Jordan. :Ancient History -Class I -Edith TTI Miles,Mary a I MeGrath. Class bG Rose O'Connor. eouno it --Eileen Eck- ert, Cd ert, Helen Dantzer, +Bridget O'Lough- lin. Algebra -Class 1 -Clayton Looby, Dorothy O'Rourke. Class II James Kelly, Class III -Margaret O'Rourke. Geometry -Class I --Edith Miles, :Margaret O'Rourke, Bridget O'Lou- ghlin, Classtt1(-Eileen Eckert. O'Con- nor.tzer, Rose Class IPI -Mary McGrath, French -Class I-Erlitlt Miles, Dor- othy O'Rourke, Mary MoGrath, Mar- garet O'Rourke Class II --Rose O'- Connor. Class IIL,-Margaret Jor- dan. Credit -James Kelly. 'Latin -Class I --Edith Miles, Close TI--IRose O'Connor. Mary McGrath. +Physics - Class I -Edith Miles. Class II -Eileen Eckert. Credit-- ' Helen Dantzer, Dorothy O'Rourke, James Kelly, Clayton Looby, (Bridget eO'Loughlin. .elen Dant - Chemistry -Class I H Dant- zer, Class II-Mar'garet O'Rourke, Clayton (Looby, Bridget O'Loughlin, Eileen Eckert. Credit -Rose O'- Connor, Frank McGrath, James K'elly. 'Forth 11 .Lower school=• -Eng. Lit- erature =- Class I 'John MoGrath Helen O'Hara, Rose Krauskopf, 'Joseph O'Rourke, Dorothy Moly- • neaux, Mary MdCormick, Wilfred Krauskopf, Marion Dill. Class 11 -- Annie Ryan, Helen Krauskopf, Ste- phen 'Murray, Mary Flanagan. Class IPI --Kenneth Dill, Credit -,Bernice McGrath, 'Vrm, 'Dantzer, Jas. Doyle, Albert Gormley, Teresa McCormick. Eng. Composition: -Class 'I Annie Ryan, John MoGrath, Rose 'Kraus kopf, Dorothy Molyneaux, Joseph O'- Rourke. Class Iii -Marion Dill, Class'II'I-Mary. Flanagan, Mary M t - Corntck,3e1 n Krauskopf, .Stephen Murray. Credit -Bernice McGrath, �Wm; Dantzer, Keniletlt Dill, Albert eeGormleY, Jas. Doyle, Wilfred Kraus. kopf, 'Teresa MdCormick ST. CO-LUMBAN. THE SEAFORTH NEWS tot some years ago drove tee miles Mias Agees -Downey, trained nurse. with a;toad o£.wheat weighing 16, - of • 400 16s:. aYc • some 'heavy grades in of;'S London, is a visitor at the ,hon of ; her parents,' Mr, and:Mrs. Michael less than,three;hours, This .feat was i drawn i a sleigh , accomplished w th o umbo lt. gby S:Ci ue t Downey, Miss Margaret McGrath, of. 'Strut- a: 4,700-fb; ;;calm. The"Wheat was ford Normal school, egent the' week- weighed _on.gavernment tested scales end, at the 'home of her 'parents, Mr. in Seaforth. Mrs. Peter H. McGrath, Hibbert. and. Eckert a d"Miss Cath- erineJosephIL erine McGrath anade`a business trip to Stratford; on ISeturday. ' id of Stratford- Mr. `Thomas 'M'cQt� > Normal school,' spent the week -end et the home of his •parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, MeKatta'p. second of the s It Stapleton, osE r. M Joseph daYs line of Hibbert, Spent a 'few y last week an Toronto: The Literary Society held their meeting last Friday night. It was largely attended and much enjoyed by everyone: The "'programme c sisted of a reading by John Moylan, a violin selection by Harold Maloney a song by Albert Melady and recita- tion by George �I-Tolland. The paper. read by Miss,Lucy 'Burke eves very interesting: nht eve t Tuesdayg i '1 held 'The soca hallwas largely el attend- ed •risk g Y the e in n and t7fe dance was enjoyed by all,.. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. Aux: met,' in the schoolroom of. Duff's United church on 'Wednesday, Feb. 9th, with the President in the chair, Nits, 'Ritchie read; the Scrip- ture lesson and?the topic on "Pub- lis'hing the 'Good Tidings'in India" ''an d iv by. Mrs. McDonald was en given theclose of the reg- ular. Kirkby.At 5g ular 'meeting Mrs. Maines presided at i for the election of of- ficers meeting ficers when the 'following were elect- ed for the coming year. 'bion. Pres. ---'Mrs. Maines, Pres.=TMS. Campbell, let Vice Pres, -Miss Simpson, and Vice -Pres;'-Mrs. Bryans. 3rd Vice (Pres, -Mrs, Badley. rTreas,-'Mrs. Oster.' ;Sect,-Mrs, McCallum, Supply' Sec. -Mrs. J. McDonald: e, '•s Berry. =Mt . •Strangers's e, e 1B and Mrs. town Assistants -Mrs. Bruce. • IHome Helpers' Gec, - Mrs, L. Leeming, • ,- r Geo.. McArthur. Press Sees -Mrs. s, Lib. and Lit.• Sec. -Miss (Rose. Simpson. Messenger 'Sec. -Mrs; Drager. Organists. --Mrs. Jno. 'Watson, Mrs. S.Johnston. BIBBERT, The I Council met on Wednesday, Morris, Feb: '16th, Present, Reeve M , Councillors Jeffery, e MacDougald, Feeney and 'Harper; The minutes of the last regular and special meetings Mr, 'Robert d ted. ao read andP were r Norris was ,appointed Assessor, Mr. P. Feeney having resigned' owing to ill -health. Councillor 'Ma'cDougald and the iReeve were appointed to at- tend the Ontario School -Trustees and Ratepayers Association meeting to be and the 19th, .0th ut an held In Toronto 21st of April. The Road Superintend- ent was instructed to attend the an- nual conference: on road construe - .tion at 'Toronto, 'Feb. 21st and 22nd. Tenders for 'power Tor running' the rock crusher will 'be receivede2pt oa3 o'clock on Monday, t Staffer The auditors presented their report which was examined 'by. the Council and adopted. The Clerk was instructed to extend the sympathy of the Council to August 'Ducharme, Who suffered a heavy loss by 'fire. Orders were issued atnounting to $213.85. The Council then adjourned to meet again 'an'Monday, the 28th of Feb. at 3 o'clock pan. 'The Coyne drain report will be read and coosid• ered on the same day at 1 o'clock p.m. J. Jordan, Clerk. BLYTH. Mr. John Dempsey and Mr. 'Ed, Miller, of 'Goderich township, spent Friday with their uncle, 'Mr, William Jenkins, iBullett township. Mrs, George Howatt, who has been seriously ill, is anu'dh improved. Mr. John Foster is employed with Mr. Jas. Brigham for the sunemer months. 'Master John Sanderson, Of Mor- ris, who has been ill with •pneuinonia, is getting better. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snell entertain- ed a menisci. of .friends last. Wednes- day night. On Saturday, 'Feb. 5th, Rev, Mr, Hawkins united in marriage Miss Mary Medd of Auburn to Mr. Fred Rouse of Blyth. The happy couple left on the' C. N. R. train to '.London amid showers of confetti. We wish them much success. Mrs. S. Forbes, of Walton, spent a clay last week with her brother, Mr. John Sanderson. HILLSGREEN, Mrs. Orville Smith and son are •spending a few days visiting at the home o'f Mr. :and Mrs, Wnt, Consitt in Hensall. Mrs. Nicholson, from the West, is visiting at the home of 'her sister, Mrs, Chas• Stephenson, Parr• Line. - Miss Johnston, teacher in the Con - Algebra --,Class I-'Clareece Looby, mutation school, 'Hensall, spent San - Kathryn 'Byrne. Class Ii - day with Mrs. 'Wit. McAllister, Hay, Betty Dorrensteia, Helen Murray Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Hayter, -of the Albert Gormley, Loretto Delaney, Goshen Mine , spent 'Sunday at Mr. Pat McCuituell. 'Class III -Veronica Chas. Stephenson's.. Molyneaux, Helen Krauskopf, 1 Tm. 'Mr. 'W'in• Jarrott, Mr. 'Wilson Car - Ryan, Marvis Drake. Credit -Zech. file and Mr. Webster Turner attend - Ryan, Nora McGrath, 'Francis Staple- cel the Presbytery meeting held in tan. Edmund O'Hearn, Clinton no Thursday last. 'French -Class T -Loretto Delaney. Arora McGrath, Clarence 'Looby, Ver- onica Molyneaux, Kathryn :Byrne, Pat Mc o nell Za'ear- IC Kenneth Dill,C n c 'ah Ryan, Franca Stapleton, Albert Gormley. Class II -'Catherine Don- nelly, James Doyle, Teresa 'McCorm- ick, Marvis Drake, 'Wit, Ryan. Class III -Helen Murray, Joseph O'Reilly. Credit -Wilfred Krauskopf. COUNTYROtA DS Followin ' is`t t report .of. County g le ersoti;presented r T. R. `Pott Engineer at the meeting of the IHtirou County ' n last week:. ' i s s to tet n e s Council Members Huron and Tot E Warden h County COnneil. 'Gentlemen, --I beg to submit here- tatith my' report on the work and ex- penditures on; the county.roads for the past year. 1926. was a very try- ing year for the people of this county, caused largely by weather conditions, Construction work and all road work was greatly handicapped, and in some cases costs have been higher thanun- hile is s w nstat e favorable circa; un- der under way are uud v y the. unatty. ofprojects 'still in en uncompleted state. Provis- r the Wade #o • has been t ion; however, traffic; and •everything reasonable is done to prevent loss an this regard, - The ''roads 'during. the past year have'been reasonably good, but there is still room for improvement, Traf "ac is increasing enormously, and it cannot be expected that 'this 'heavier traffic can be accommodated with the' same amount of.wodk as was given a � is year, of th Itt June n years ago.J few the elapsed since it •leave ten years w county. first assuived the •system of county roads. During that time there has been expended for maintenance, and construction slightly over one kf.h million dollars of w1 c half and a $667,000 was the share of the Ontario 'Government.' This expenditure has been • raised ills on the �f 15% alt levy a. total b Y h sax county ;assessment, . and the years since 1921 we have maintained a road rate as low as that of any other coun- ty and at the same time 'had roads that were unexcelled in other coun- ties. It cannot be expected that this tit M 'ndefil t e ' fined indefinitely can b e uvainka cord a re to see and I would be' very sorry this county fall behind in the matter of road improvement. We have as many natural advantages in this coun- ty as elsewhere, + but a plentiful supply of .gravel atone will not give service to a heavy tnaffic. Even our cost fpr gravel for 'maintaining our roads is considerable, averaging $1.15 per cu- bic yard. We have many hauls o•f five and six miles, and on occasion have 'hauled gravel eleven utiles. Moreover, little of the gnavet used is suitable as pit Tun material and must be screened' or crushed at a considerable cost. :During the past every _effort has properly 'been made to maintain our expenditures at .a low point, .Uwe the traffic is demanding 'higher standards for the roads than was the" case a few years ago, and ,additional work will have to be done eo satisfy, this de- mand: Modern tendencies in highway matters are towards smoother, safer, wider roads and 'bridges. Entering- Detroit ntering Detroit is a road having a 40 -foot pavement for incoming 'traffic and a 40 foot pavement for outgeing traffic. Th#s replaced a 20 -foot pavement. At other points roads have been paved 75 feet in width and others are pro- jected up to 200 feet wide. Conditions in these places are different froth ours, but it illustrates that standards ample a few years ago have been dis- carded. • The unparalleled prosperity of tdh' United States cannot last, but bank- ers and economists predict increasittg prosperity for Canada. Given capi- tal and immigration, this country cannot fail to surge ahead when the potential resources of minerats, oil, forests, waterpower, etc., are consid- ered. We have as yet, ,however, lit- tle immigration, and this fact has made the labor problem itt this coun- ty very acute at many times. In the past the policy of . the county has ,been to keep as much of the highway work for the ratepayers wanting it as was practicable. It has been not- ed, however, particularly enuring the pest year, that many farmers telt work on their fauns to do work on the roads, and had part of their crop spoiled or destroyed as 'a result, These cases represent a loss, not only to the individual; but to the county, and it is doubtful at the pres- ent if farmers should be encouraged to leave their farm work' for high- way work, which draws attention to. the advisability of investing in more Iabor-saving machinery, ' such as power graders, power shovels, drag - +line excavators and trucks. The use of suet machinery will give a saving in cost and the work can be carried on steadily without being interrupted •1 supply of labor. bya seasonable s s PnY has been i tt t a. b aht tit O c e Considerable given last year to the improvement of the winter toads. Many 'hedgee and. fences have been removed, which caused drifts on the roads. Station- ary and portable snow fences have been built, tend it is believed that snow ,removal will demand increasing attention in the future. The people of the comity have an investment' of $2,000,000 in motor' cars and trucks and in a few years it is expected that it will be found expedient to keep the main roads open for motor cars throughout the winter,- rather than tie up this huge 'business for a part of the year. Of course special equip- ment will be required : for this 'per - WALTON. Geo E. Ferguson, oronto stent g , 1 the week end with Mrs. K. -Ferguson. tt g Mrs Armor Dundas and children. visited with Me. and Mrs, A. Clark over Sunday. J. Watt shipped a car of fine cattle to Toronto on Saturday. Latin -Class I --Nora cfcGra'th, Mrs. J. 'Worthly spent a few days Clarence Looby, Albert Gormley, with Mrs. R. Hoy this week Class II-\\'illiaut Dantzer, Kath- Mr. H. ISkinn is visiting 'friends in rem Byrne, Zechariah Ryan, Francis Wingham. Stapleton, Class .Ma --Loretto Del- Miss Tait of Goderich visited with aney, Veronica Molyneaux, Helen . her sister, Mrs. Badley, over the week Murray, Pat McConnell. Credit--- end. James Doyle, Catherine Donnelly, Au old resident of Grey passed Teresa McCormick, away iu Clinton on Monday df this Geography - 'Class I - Kathryn week in the person of Miss Margaret Byrne, Clarence looby, 'Loretto Del- McDonald, aney, Francis (Stapleton, William A great number of people are 'tak- Ryan, Pat 'McConnell, 'Helen Murray, ing advantageof the :bargains at W. Nora 'McGrath, Zachariah Ryan, Bet- G, Nea'1's store, ty 'Dorrenstein, 'Catherine Donnelly, Miss Gertie Miller visited friends in Veronica Molyneaux. Class II -Mar Seaford) last 'week, tis Drake, Joseph •O°Rielly, Sarah' Miss Laura Hoy spent the week Coyne, 'Edmund O'Hcarn. Class PI'I- end at Seafortit. Mary Coyne. Credit .Anne:Brennan. Mrs. H. Hudie and Mrs. Jos. Camp - Botany -Class I - Kathryn Byrne. 'hell visited a few days with friends Class H -Albert Gormley, Francis at Holinesville: Stapleton, Clarence Looby, Nora Mc- Mr. Will lClarke had the Misfortune Grath, William Ryan. Class ISI--- to fall on the ice, causing him to he L.nretto Delaney, Catherine Donnelly, confined to bed. His many friends Zechariah Ryan. Credit -Veronica wish hint a speedy recovery. Molyneaux, Betty Dorrenstein, Mar- 'Mr, W, MdEachern has been sick vis Drake, Mary 'Coyne, Pat Mc- with a very bad cold. ' Connell, Sarah Coyne, Helen Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dodds, Mc Bernice 'McGrath, Joseph ''O'Reilly, Killo'p, entertained a number ' of friends on Thursday evening last` when a most enjoyable ' titre was- !mem asspent in 'progressive euchre and dancing. Mr. W. G. IvtoSpadden loaded a car of pressed hay at Walton on Monday. Friday's e Frill ' o do An item in last t 7Lt) n Free Press referred to what was 'be- heved to 'be a Canadian record, a team 13,400 -Pound orses a load .E horses hauling :from the Bourbon farm,ix heats of w miles to an elevator at Forgan =ask. Mr. James S. 'Smith, of 'Wale Asthma Cannot 'Last when the greatest' of all astitm specifics is used. Dr. 5. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy assuredly deserve this exalt - ped untie. It has to its credit thousands of cases which other preparations had failed to 'benefit. It brings help to even the most severe casesses and bringss l ssed e the patient toa condition of b relief. Surely suffering 'from asthma is needless when a remedy like this ie cc easily secured. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927, for this, year wall see fit to•,recom- n mend considerable expenditure on i this road. A su m n - of • -e x e td tt ire for r 1926 is as fellows: Road construe -. non, ^68374.23• Urtdgccanstructioii $9,542.01;.and repair, $79,297,7; machinery, $8,279.48;sup- erintendence, $4,952.85; total, S170,- 446.32. 170;446.32. Receipts, 2 -mill levies, $85,- 002.80; dediuctable receipts, $927,56;; special pavement levies from Hen- s all and Wingham, $5,115.26; , ernmert grants, $84,759.38; total, $175;805, (Accounts with boundary counties will balance, closely this , year, and a the after left will be t small surplus year's finaneiug, ,Respectfully sub. mitted; T. Roy Patterson, county At- tached and road superintendent.of was a detailed- statement, the expenditures and of expenditures `on.tlte various patrol sections of the systema Miller's 'Worm ,Potv'ders destroy worms without any inconvenience to the child, and so, effectually that they pass 'front the 'body unperceived; They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and condition 'taco nd t them n bowels andleave w not favorable to worms, and there _will he no revival of the pests. MANLEY. Word was received here last Fri- day morning of the death of Mr. John 78years,after a theage of Dei elat g fam here illness. He sold his short 18 years ago and has lived with his daughter, 'Mrs. ,Rop'pel, of Port 'Elgin,, most of the time, but always a 'Inc•• queut visitor with his 'friends 'here. Death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mr. 'Roppel, on the 17th inst., and his remains were sent to Mitchell to the undertaking parlors of Mr: Boyd, from 'whence the funeral took place last (Sunday to St. Peter's Lutheran 'Church in iBrod'hagen, Where funeral services were conduct- ed 'by Rev. Mr. Alberti•_ While 'he lived here he was a member of this church; from whence all that was mortal was laid to rest in the ceme- tery amidst a large 'concourse of friends, His 'wi'fe 'predeceased him many years ago and those left to mourn his loss are four daughters, and one 'brother, Mr. Loris Diegel, of iBrodha'gen, who have the sym- pathy of the 'whole community in their sad affliction. Last Friday evening the A. F. P. clu'b, who 'have vttnalgamate'd with the MoKillop Happy Bunch, were enter- tained at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Simon, 'where about 80 guests gathered and sat 'down to 18 tables of progressive euchre of 20 games. The ladies' first prize was Won 'by Mrs, H• Kldber; gents' first prize by Mr. Ed. Bradey; ' Consolation' by Mrs. R. Kahle and Mr. John 'Beuermann. 'A sumptuous lunch was served, .after which the 113iinch danced to the ,sweet strains of Music, furnished ,by 'Messrs,. H, 'Beunewies and J. Wolff and Mrs, R. Kahle until the wee sma' hours itt the morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKay and Mrs. W. 'Manley and Mr. Fred Eckert spent Sunday at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs: C. Eckert, 'Sea'forth. Mr. Coit. 'E, ckart was a visitor 'in our burg last week. An Oil without Alcohol,-;S'ome oils and many medicines have alcohol as a prominent ingredient. A judi- „etous mingling of six essential oils compose, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011, and there is no alcohol itt, it, so that its effects are lasting. HURON NEWS. Zurich, Mrs. .Ed. Grigg, Detroit, is visiting her parents,' Mr, and Mrs. Harry Be- dard, The fishermen believe there will be no fishing through the ice on the lake this winter, as the 'few nets which have been set have had poor results and several nets were carried away by the ice and lost. Mr. and • nd : Mrs . Lloyd 01 tB'i e n have the in thehouse moved intoupper flat t vacated by 1. A. Weber, Miss Lillian Martin, of Loudon, visited' at her home of the Babylon line. Wingham. Miss Gwen 'McDowell, of East Wa- evanosh has entered Stratford hospi- tal as a nurse -in -training, 'Ethel. May, eldest daughter of Mi•. T. J. Nicholls, of 'Corrie, became the 'bride of Russell Grainger of Moles- worth, only soti of Mr. and Mrs, H. Grainger, of Gorrie, on_ Feb. 9th. 'Thomas Black was seriously injur ecl by falling from a tree while :cut- ting a titn'b at the farm df James Breen, 'East. Wawanosh. He was paralyzed from ,the chin down,bttt remained conscious. Wedding took place 'at Winghatn United Church parsonage- :Feb, 15th, of 'Harold Currie, .son of . Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Currie, to Miss Rena Dea- con, daughter df 'Samuel Deacon. The 'bride .is well lcno'wn as the won- derful girl tvhistler. Exeter. • At the sale of the real estate of the late William Moffatt, who was killed in a railway accident in Manitoba 'last fell, the 'far'm at Centralia Was pur- chased by.''Willert Bros. and Mrs. H. Mendri. of London, the hotel, William Waler died in Excter on Fele. 12th, aged 72 years. Rev. John Walker, a returned missiottary;',now 'stationed at Dungannon, is a son. The Oil of Power.--}I't is not claim- ed that tr'c al .Ectec r O Dr. Thomas! 1 for D . ec it will remedy every in, 'but -its uses are so various that it may be looked upon as a general pain killer. It has achieved that greatness for itself td is l to all Whocellence known its ex have tested its virtues and !caviled by eapetience. LOGAN. C WANtED $350000 . on First Mortgage 5, a P Improved Farm Property re : assessed �ull,� value, insurance ete. ��++ L A. AND D.S THl� General insurance Real Estate, Etc. SEAFORTH. ONT phone 1.52. Logan council met in the township hall, Logan, Feb. 21st. All members The ' d T reeve The ,presided. resent. n infnttt were ad- opted. of the nee g w The auditors report was re- ceived and adopted as read, showing assets over. liabilities of $8,533.48; cash oil hand and in bank, $25,'133.73. West Monkton library was granted $10. W'tn. Riehl was granted a pool + r dha room license, one table, E o gen. M. Nagle paid $40, 2 farm bridges on. Logan Liffe drain, bylaw No. _13, 1924, and one' $20 farm 'bridge Robin- son drain, bylaw No. 48, 1926. 'Chris Horn was granted $50 charge to char- ity. The clerk was instructed to' have 600 copies of auditor's reports print- ed,' to be mailed to ratepayers,' The treasurer was instructed to pay to treasurer of Township of Grey bal- ance due of surplus on Melville Re- pair drain, $20:70. Mr. Win. Harvey made a request that the clerk in the future be authorized to make the as- sessments and reports on defidiencies on municipal' drains, also presented correspondence from the referee and department engineer at Toronto. The correspondence was presented by the clerk and read 'by .the .Reeve. Wnt. F. Dailing and Geo. Geii are 'the town- ship delegates to the Good Roads convention -J. A. Rudolph, Clerk, Three fatal accidents -occurred on the county roads during 1926... All were `due,, apparently, to reckless driving, but, along with other acci- dents, they serve as evidence that the roads should be made as- nearly acci- dent -proof as possible, and a great deal of reconstruction wnrk will be necessary 10 accomplish this. During the past manv't++tee' v have been built or extended. There are ' still some to improve, but we must soon turn our attention to widening the small bridges of about 20 -foot span Which should be extended - to give abatit 30 feet of roadway. The Provincial Government has an - pounced its intention 'to designate ,the London road from 'Clinton southerly as _a provincial highway, and it would appear unlikely that the Lake Shore Road would ever be assumed as such. The county has on this road a big et:- islittle '...believe ch T o sihilit wl t sp u Y +r' appreciated by the county as a whole: We have rebuilt about eight miles of this road, and widened alarge E per- centage r- centage of the .culverts but there' is ' 'still 45 miles of road to rebuild. It i' probable that ',the road cotntnissii• LADIES' HAIRDRESSER will be at X1150 ry� nn ` � 1�K � lillafl Barber Shop (Successors to W: W.Robin- son) Every Tuesday Phone 125 for appointment. Specialist in marcelling massaging, shampooing. sd hal cr utting, - YOU enema OF TEAM HARNESS HARNESS MADE TO ORDER Get price of harness by writing, or come in and see for yourself. ' Prices ranging from $38.00 to $65.00—A good assortment to choose from. .Look for this ad. every week JB L. BENNWIES Harness, Shoes and Groceries BRODHAGEN ews ollar TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor; Bay & Adelaide Sta.; SD Da forth& Awn; Cor. linl TT makes no difference at the Government' Savings Office, whether the deposit cmes from, newsboy or noble. Every saver receives the same polite - attention, irrespective of vera ty Dundas St. station. in. life or amount OTHER BRANCHES AT: de OSited, Aylmer , Brantford, p Hamueati, Newttlarkee, You are Cordially invited 'to Ottawa, Owen Sound, y Pembroke, seatorth, se. open an account. It will be Catharines, St. Mary'., - watkerimt,. woodatoeh, privilege. to serve you.: $t Seaforth Branch, J. M, McMillan, M .anger , Hams 9,39 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.30. a.m. to 5 ., 1 p.m. to 5.50`P W ,r 9 a OFFICE I CAVINGS ROVINCE OF� '49t fNT-• EYERYoFPDSITGt1 ' AR/0'GOY�i�IVM y src PARK HEAD S QUEENS