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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-03, Page 1VSTHOLE SERIES, VOL. 49, No. 44. 41N19.6.1r SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1927. T MO1['S CHOCOLATES The best that money can buy L_ See our window • display of all Moir's lines This is .Moir's week Olymia e { `. _t Confectionery and Restaurant Hutchisutn's for ( Supplies UPlies Soap Flakes, 4 lbs. for 25c These were first class flakes at 2 lbs. for 25c but got wet accidentally. The water Was drained off and we shall clear up the remainder of barrel at half price. FANCY VASES, one half dos.,ere $2.00 each, for $„ Cfe1LORED CUPS & SAUCERS, as- sorted sizes, ssortedsizes, colors and shapes. Special, per cup and saucer, lSc GOBLETS, special 15c Eit CUPS, special Se Dined Green Peas, reg 15e for 10o, These are English Mar- towfat peas, guaranteed to 000k up soft and tender and equal to 1 cans of peas. 9 HUTCHISON. Phone Phor Pbood 166 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church --Pastor, Rev. W. F. Lane, B.A. Stmday, Nov, 6th.—Public worship. at 11 a.m., _ "Thanksgiving," 5, S. and Bible classes at 2,30. Please notice that the evening ser- vice is withdrawn its view of the an- niversary services in Egmondville United Church, MUMPS. STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL The attention of the public is called FOR HURON WEST, to the following portionsof the Pro- vincial Public Health Act and Quer- ,1i the last' meeting the Huron Pres - sense sense a local measure were taken to put on four Standard entire Regulations. This Act, applies tt ter of the United Church, steps to the whole province and is fo no Xt nd frafning Schools within the bounds When„ Pueveblicr Health Act. 53. -ows {'or1) any householder kn 'I-IAS REASON TO SUSPECT that any person , within his family or household, or boarding or lodging with him, has any communicable disease, he shall, within twelve hours, give notice thereof to the secretary of the local board or to the medical of- ficer -of • health, "54.—(1) No householder, in whose dwelling there occurs any communic- able disease, shall permit any person t,ona] suffering from or exposed to such disease to leave, or any clothing or other property to be removed, from the house without the consent of the medical officer o f health, who may forbid such removal or prescribe the conditions thereof. (2) Every person in a house when a communicable disease exists therein, and every person who during the per- iod of quarantine enters such a house, shall be deemed to be exposed to the disease. "Regulation 2.—Diseases requiring quarantine and placarding, The houses where these:diseases 'exist must be placarded: 1. Plague. 2, Chickenpox. 3. Cholera. 4, Cere- bro -spinal meningitis—epidemic. 5. Diphtheria, 6. German measles. 7, Le- prosy. 8. Measles. 9. Mumps. 10. Poli- omyelitis—epidemic anterior. 11. Scar- let fever, 12. Small pox. 13. Typhus fever, 14. Whooping cough, 15. Yel- of the Presbytery. A conference of workers from -the various schools of Huron 'West met in'. Clinton -recent- ly and planned ,for a "Standard. (rain - Mg School to be held in Wesley -Wil- lis Church, Clinton, on Nov, 10th, nth, 15th, il6th, and;1,7th. Four de- partments of the regular training course will be taken: The pupil; the teacher, the new Testament, the teaching work of tate 'Church. Deva- eser ises will commence cacti night at 7:4,5 and at ^8 o'clock aha -p, classes will begin. Two periods of fifty minutes each will be covered every night in each class, thus cove•• ing the ten lessons of the course in - the five nights of intensive study: Pastors, superintendents, teachers, and all other interested persons are requested to co-operate in making this school an unqualified success. Each school is asked to give this en- terprise the maximum of its support. Rev. J. E. Hogg is dean of the school and Mr. L. W. Curren, registrar, A fee of fifty cents per. -pupilswill be charged to defray expenses. Each pupil should bring note book and pencil Books for the use of scholars will be supplied at the school hr abont twenty tents each. Huron west comprises the following charges: Bayfield, Varna, Holmesville, Bruce - field, Clinton (Ont. st. and Wesley - Willis), Egmondville, Seaforth, Me - MRS. GEORGE DURIE, A former resident of McKillop passed away at Moosejaw, 'Sask., on. Friday, October 28th, in the person of Jane Aitcheson, relict of the late George Durie. Mrs, Durie had been in i11 health for a number of years and a was confined ped to bed since the begin- ning of this year, The remains were brought to Seaforth for interment, the funeral taking place front the W. T, Box & Co. undertaking parlors on Tuesday morning to the place of in- terment in . Maitland Bank cemetery. Rev. Dr. ,Larkin conducted the ser- vice. Born at Woodstock, Ont., 71 years ago, daughter of Wm. Aitehe- son, the family moved to McKillop. when she was a little girl, settling near Duff's church. She was mar- ried over fifty years ago and lived in McKillop anal about twenty years ago, when she went to the West. Mr. Durie died in 1902. She lived at Moosejaw for ten years and later in Calgary. She is survived by two daughters and five sons, Mrs. John Dunwoodie (Jean) of Toronto; Mrs. Alex, Speir (Dolly) of Cabral, Sask.; Will and George Durie, Moosejaw, Sask.; John, Seattle, Wash.; David, Toronto, and James, Calgary. Mr, Janes Durie accompanied the re- mains of his another from the West and Mrs, Dunwoodie and Mr. David Durie, of Toronto, were also here for the funeral. We are again selling the well known reliable line of Dominion Ga ' aranteed Rubber Footwear Rubbers tb fit all the family WEEK END SPECIAL Ladies' High Grade patent and strap line, reg, $5.50 Special Friday and Saturday 3.79 P. W. WIG BOOTS and SHOES SEAFORTU Euchre • G. W. V, A, CLUB ROOMS Friday, November .8th Auspices of Seaforth Highlanders Band Euchre 8:15-11:00. Dancing 11:30-2:00, Agood'Band is an asset to the town and should receive the support of every true citizen. Be sure to be there, Good prizes zes will be given. SUPPORT YOUR BAND. Note Y —A luck ticket will he drawn from the first fifty tickets sold and a good prize given. :[t will pay you to come early. ADMISSION 50c E. D. Reid,Pres. W. E. Smith, Sec,-Treas., low fever, Killop, Knox and Burns, Londesboro "The Medical Offieer of Health of United, )Blyth (St. Andrew's and every municipality where a patient is Queen st,) It is suggested by the suffering from any of the commuett committee that other meetings on the cable diseases as set out in Regulation charges be withdrawn' on the nights 2 shall forbid any person except the on which theschool is held.—.33. Snell, A. E. Doan secretary. officer, chairman; lin physician attending s S P S ician health clergyman, nurse, sanitary inspector, or in case of death, the undertaker, from going into or leaving the pre- mises without his permission, or the carrying off, or causing to be carried off, any material or article whereby such disease may be conveyed, until after the disease has abated and the Premises, dwelling, clothing and oth- er contents have been rendered free from danger by means of such cleans- ing and disinfection as the Provincial Board of Health may direct, and he shall prescribe the precautions to be taken." (Children of quarantined hooses must remain on theft awe pre- mises,) `Regulation 4.—Meaning of the terms isolation and quarantine se es - ed in the regulations. 'Slay isolation is meant the separa- tion of persons having n communic- able disease. or carriers of the infect- ing organiser, front other persons, in such places and under such conditions as will prevent the direct or indirect conveyance of the disease or infecting organism to any other person. "By quarantine is meant the restric- tion to their places of residence of persons who have been exposed to a communicable disease f..r „ period of tune equal to the incubation period of the disease to which they have been expoded." .(Under some conditions, the Medical Officer of Health is per- mitted by the Health Aet to relax certain restrictions.) Epidemics of mumps and scarlet fever are threatened and the local Boards of Health only wish to carry out the provisions of the Health Act and thereby protect the health of the community and particularly of those, who being already i11, may suffer most serious results from an attack of any communicable disease, They wish to prevent interference with school, attendance and if possible the infection of other schools. They also wish to avoid the unfair condition of subjecting those 'wiio report illness, to the inconvenience and boss occas- sioned by quarantine, while others ig- norantly or dishonestly neglect to re- port and continue to spread infection. Citizens are requested to assist the local Boards of Health by observing the above and al! other provisions of the Health Act, and all are advised that the Boards will do all in their power to see that the Act is complied with, using legal measures if necess- ary. . BY ORDER. STILL IN BLOOM. November is here—marigolds, holly- hocks, cosmos and some other things seem to care not—cosmos especially is blooming gaily in many gardens making bright, cheerful patches and borders. Raspberries, too, are in bloom and berries ripening. For the past. two years snow and frost cut off flowers and fruit early in October. BALL-McKINLEY. On 'Saturday, Oct. 29, at high noon a quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the hoem of Rev. George and Mrs. McKinley, Ingersoll, when their only daughter, Clara E., became the bride of Mr. Frank C. Ball, 'B.A,Sc., assistant City is:tgitieer of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. J, Ball of the sante place, The ceremony was conducted by the bride's father, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Peever of Trinity United Church. The bride, who was given away by her brother, looked very charming in a frock of white crepe romaine, long tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange 'blossotns.mid carrying a shower bouquet of sunset roses and lily of the valley. After the buffet luncheon .Mr, and Mrs. Ball left on a motor trip for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Washington, and after their return will reside at 1351 Dun - des street, London, Ont. MRS. HUGII McINTOSH, The many friends of Mrs, Hugh tl', h McIntosh were shocked to hear of hes sudden death at her home in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. McIntosh, who had been a great sufferer for many years from rheumatism, had been unusually well during the past week, and had just returned from church when she was seized with a gastric hemorrhage and died in a few moments. The de- ceased was born in Lancaster, Glen- garry Co,, second daughter of the late Roderick and Mrs. McRae, and with her parents and family, came to Me- murderer, and 1f:utr,nt, who ire stilt stein of the Presbyterian Church at Kildop when a child. Forty-five years at large following their escape front 8 p.m. The opening prayer was given i on Mrs. H :G bs t ' t i�f b the president, J Me - ago she was married to Hugh Me- London jail. The police officers re- P Intash, and lived in this vicinity for • ottse to tell any pari of the story re- Scripture lesson was taken from same time, later going to Landon and laced by Miss Pollock, int according: Psalm 148, being read by Miss Er,ith fifteen years ago removing to Toren to unofficial reports of the meeting, i Davidson, followed by prayer by Miss to, She was a 'member -of McPherson she is said to have told the officers' MacLean. The talented quartette. 'Presbyterian Church and an untiring that she had valuable information as Mrs. 11'm. Wright and Misses F. worker in all breeches of church t;, the movements of the wanted pair. j diet bite P. thhand auditerson ence. H. Murray,Jam+ work. The funeral, which was held ;l„ is said to have declared that the front her i ate home, 108 Dawee Rd . ,.,caped men were moving about 1 Kerr gave a very practical and inter- il to St. John's cemetery, was conduct- rapidly, though their exact where-; seting address on the church, local "' ed by her pastor, Rev. Mr. McCurdy, repute could not be tlelerrnurcl j and foreign. A vote of thanks t,, lfr . assisted by Rev. Mr. Dallas of the Wharton was accompanied on his ten -1 Kerr for her address was moved by United Church, and Rev. U. Carswell, quirt'. by A. 1f. Judd, county Crown; Miss Laidlaw. seconded by Mrs. Me- a close friend al the family Inc many Attorney of Middlesex, and Lloyd! Kellar. The offering amounted t,. NARROW ESCAPE. The barn an Mr. W. C, Miller's farm, 2nd concession of Tuckersmi'h, had a close' call on: Thursday,enorntng last when fire destroyed a straw stack beside the building. Threshing was' in progress, the straw being blown outdoors, when fire was discovered in the hood at the end of the blower and In a few seconds the stack was in noises. It'is not known what caused the fire. As the wind was blowing away from the :barn, the energetic ef- forts of the' threshing gang, assisted by the Seaforth fire brigade which was also summoned, were successful in saving the fine large `building. Three big:tanks at the barn and a good well provided plenty of water, About thirty feet of siding on the barn was badly charred, but the roof was uninjured, the north side being covered with steel roofing. James Boyce's outfit was doing the threshing but as the separator was immediately examined and no trace of heating could be found it is thought the fire must have started from some other source.' This farm was formerly owned by Mr. Clayton Martin. COLD WEATHER COMING? 'For more than an hour after five. o'clock Saturday morning many people in Seaforth and vicinity heard the incessant honking of flock after flock of wild geese flying southward, the noise wakening many from their slumbers. The birds were reported aver Exeter and London at approxi- mately the same time and many flocks passed over Sarnia vicinity between 3 and 4 oarlock that morning, which would indicate a southward migration of many thousands of geese. They do not seeni to.have been heading for Jack Miner's at Kingsville. but if they would cer- tainly lit'n on himat ince he + ou allt have had his hands full. One wonders, was it a co -incidence awing to weather con,litions that these thousands of geese passed over lower Ontario within'a period of a few hours. or had the flight bee: k ahead. the (locks nt - 1 wa, admitted, as also the brightness i , f the future, which is mare than able l ri,mprehr•nd it, i'he rope of sand (that disunited people) 'hall one day be unified by the cementing influence of'Jesus.Christ. Rev. F. LangIotd, field sec'y, discussed in a most useful and instructive way, "How a` Program of Religious Education may be work- ed in Rural Areas." The religious end of the program was stressed by the speaker, and the need of making the wisest and most effective use of "the rad in the hands" of the people of the area. In the evening session two most inspiring addresses were given:. Rev. D. M. McTavish, of Exeter, deal- ing with "Youth and Its Tasks"; Rev.. F. Langford discussing in his illum- inating way,'"Young Peopde related, to the Whole Task of the Whole Church." The executive for the coning year is as ;follows: icon, Pres.. Rev. J. E. Hogg, Clinton; PreS Mr. Geo, Bae- chler, Goderich; Vice Pres:,' Rev. J. M. Colling,•Grand ,Bend; See'y-Treas., Miss M. T. Scarlett, Seaforth; Assist- Sec'y. Treas., Mr. E. R, Crawford, Seaforth; Con. of Christian Fell, dept, Mitis W. Rae, Wroxeter; Miss, dept„ Mi.s E. Steinhoff, Blyth; Citizenship dept„ Mrs. A. V. Walden, 'Sleevelet Lit, and Recreation dept.. Dr Mc- Innes. Wingham. $ii A YEAR •; AIR PATROLLING, Mr. Harold Coates spent a few days � last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coates, leaving on Satur- day. for Toronto. Harold had a most interesting experience this summer as an observ'8'r in the forest fire air patrol service, being stationed at Pine Ridge in the Red Lake district. Sea- planes are used for this work and each plane leas a range of 500 miles. to cover, Harold's patrol being as far her were • c ri Asthere east as Lake N 1 1 U Ag no longdry spells this summer the fire hazard was nowt as great as some years. but the planes had considerable work to do, fires continually breaking out along the water routes travelled by prospectors and campers. and by m - •n promptly reported were ext - being mP Y P The "Foursome" COMMUNITY PLATE WHEN exactly four sit down to table, how appropriate and convenient is the silverware Fouiaome -- expressly designed for four! De Luxe Stamens Kuirta, pozi s Spoons and serving -pieces for four, patterned in accordance with the highest standards of COMI„eUNt'rY PLATE artistry and distinction, contained fn astunt ningpeacock-blue Serving Tray, and offered at a real economy price. Five exquisite patterns to choose from. 22 Pieces •-- $28 planned wee s a teat , re o� s a. Tray Complete •'h serious n result- '✓eln t ZGdr" before sr. i.us damage visited g t, `start- al strategic unY,, -and ;hailed1 si an be coll- et • o pumps can ' 'n ed. 'two . t. f military recut tzP ed southward Leith mi a c P et brief intervals by Might tom- veyed by the big seaplanes, the larger Fred S Si$wauge {{ lengine f operated bya small gas g r ,r pump P menders. s. weighs cheat 100 pounds, and as ,it'aeller & 'OntO2TletTlSt FAME I5 SPREADING. much as 3,000 feet of hose is some - High Constable A. J. Wharton, of times used. London, paid a visit the other day to Miss Margaret Pollock, the weli- known Blyth medium, to seek inform- ation regarding Harlton, the alleged BARBARA KIRKMAN. The thankoffering tweeting was held' on Tuesday Nov. 1st in the school years. The place _she held in the hearts of her many friends was shown by the many floral tributes, the casket being literally hidden with -beautiful flowers. Left to mourn a loving wife and mother are her husband and daughter, Lettie; also one sister, Mrs. E. H. McLaughlin, of Iona, and four brothers, Duncan, of Toronto; and Roderick, Malcolm anti Harry of Vancouver. The late J. A. McRae, of Seaforth, was a brother. The many friends of Mr. McIntosh, in this vi- cinity, where he and Mrs. McIntosh were so well known, will extend to been called upon for information; •partments of our ,work. In past years Everybody welcome. hits their deepest sympathy in tits i .strnttt runaway jailbirds by the auth- t rte think of you in our bazaar work. Ad'ttaissioas X1,50 n couple his hour of deep sorrow. .,cities before. Miss Pollock is one! and the social part pertaining to it. P ophet who has honor in her own .., well a our regular religions work lleiut]e Provincial officer The trio ! $89,20. Miss Gretta Ross gave a de [S, E iiil��= O R'T 1Fi�� [��,At,, did not go to Blyth for the purpose} dicatory prayer, after which Miss f visiting woman, 'ting the but happened' Edith IvIcI{ay treated the meeting to THAN otE n beautiful solo. Thankegivin ,. ta- to be in the vicinity investigating a • b fi P II DANCE number of criminal cases, ' vers were given by Mrs. Plant, Mrs. (a, W, V. A. f'•l,i'li. "Maggie" Pollock's fame indeed; Leslie Scott was then requested to must be spreaelfng, bast or stolen I conte forward and Mrs. Plant read Monday Eve., Nov, 7 1 f 1l ddress the li£e memb- +4,110 p.m. Latest Mauve hilt:` by, NIGHTHAWK ORCHESTRA' Lunch will he served live stack, cars, jewelry, suits ui ,tie o ow•mg a clothes, and what not, have been the; crship being presented to Mrs. Scan subject of anxious enquiries of Miss! by Miss .Belle Smith: "Dear Mrs. Pollock for years; sha receives phone Scott,—We, the members of the Bar-• messages from all over this section of ; bara Kirkman Young Woman's Aux - Ontario and her visitors are mutter- I iliar'y, wish to express to you our deep but ]t i' ,.loubtful f1 she has ever appreciation of your services in all de DIED OF HEART TROUBLE. Lir h cause her neighbors have l ftp to the present .inti, and it is with Last week brief mention was made of the sudden death of Mrs. Henry O. E, Asman in Paris, France. White passing through Paris an her way to get the boat at Cherbourg to sail for home on October 22nd, • Mrs. Asman. was taken ill on the train with heart trouble and passeded away that night t in the American hospital, Paris, without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Asman had been quite well except for an at- tack of rheumatism last year -which had been remedied by the sea voyage to the Old Country this summer with her daughter, Miss Kathleen Asmara, The funeral kook place on Saturday last, October 30111, the remains being buried at Basel, Switzerland, beside her parents,. Surviving are her hus- band and one .daughter, Muriel, in To- ronto, G. and Kathleen, in Switzerland. and Jessie Smith. Committees, Nov- g qt vn " A brother and sister reside in Switzer- ember, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Fin- juvenile Cour„ London, will give an Land, The last week they were to- nigan, Mary Johnson; December, iddr+es and Mrs. Frank Saunders &tether before Miss Asman entered George Welsli, (irate 1 innigan, Merle ••til \lis` Esther Hunte will sing. The Neuchatel University on Oct. 17th, 'Keating. public are invited. A. Itf Rohirtson, Mrs, Asman and Miss Asman had Secretary been to Locarno to see the famous YOUNG PEOPLE OFtr1AIT%iROp`, room where the Treaty was signed. HURON' Mr, Carswell, of ?erecta, for •. mer pastor of Cavan Church, occup- ied the .pulpit last Sababth, Mrs. F. Bullard treated the ladies of the village' to a progressive euchre Friday evening. The prize for most games was won by Mrs. Percy Little, an apron. The consolation went to Mrs. John Montgomery, a set of pot holders. After the games were over, a dainty lunch -was served. The ladies intend a euchre party every two weeks in their homes. Mr. Wm. Trewartha returned home fro mthe,West on Tuesday. Bill says he hkes'it erne. Mrs. Harold Smalldon, of Walton, spent the week -end with friends in the village. - - 14.1r. and Mrs. John :Campbell, Mr end Mrs. Thigh Campbell motored tc London last Friday. Don't forget the euchre and dace, cora y, t feel njrs •,: re rre't that we say good always had the utmost faith in her and •can relate scares of interesting bye -night and hope to see you back stories. attain among your many friends, We take this opportunity of presenting MUSIC CLUB, , y,nn with thislife membership certi- Ata short recital of the junior Pur fit's`` of the W.M.S. and pray that M- idis of Mise Govenlock'e plana class.' c 'I trill biers you and Ido, Scott, held at the home of their teacher on ' Lilly and Betty, in your new home al of the on behalf End S c Saturday last, the children decided to in Chicago.g form a Juni,- Music Club, to be call- Bela S, Mary D. B. Gibson, Pres. ed the T-rth?:: Clef Citth. ?tfonthly Belle Smith, Sec Belie Campbell, call - meetings and recitals will be held and treas." these should help all the members In TO MEET IN GODERICH. Mato seater knowledge of and love Th, annual meeting of the Huron for the best in music. Coturty Children's Aid Society will be The following -were the officers el- held m ected: President, Jinttnie Scott; vice- president, Dorothy Elgie; secretary, Eleanor Henderson; treasurer, Irene Aberhart; accompanists, Margaret Mackay Hall, Goderich, on Tuesday evening, November 15th, at r o'clock. Election of officers will take place and reports of the work Everything lit the room remains exactly as it was when the Treaty was signed—clock• stopped at the time, chairs left as the delegates had left them, and everything m the room similarly. Those who signed the Treaty had also sighed. their names on the pendulum of then clockan ,Mrs. Asman was known by many people in Seaforth, having visited here while Miss Asmara was on the Col- legiate Institute staff, and -sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS Tor week ending Oct, 27th. iSeaforth—Total 74; select bacon 19; thick smooth 44; extra heavies 10 Huron iCotu ty=l'otal 1,587; select bacon 542,'thick smooth 883, heavies 40, shop hogs 58,'lights and feeders 23 PRESBYTERY IN ANNUAL CONVENTION A most successful and inspiring convention was held in Queen it. Church, Blyth, on Friday, Oct, 21st. Otte Hundred and fifty delegates reg- istered at the session. At 10 a.m. de- votional e votional exercises were conducted by. Rev. J. Stobie Belgrave, after which the work of the various departments was brought under review by W. G. Medd, M.P.R, of. Exeter. The free discussion was an excellent feature of this session, in .the afternoon devo- tions were led by Rev, ti. Whitfield. St. Helens. One of bur foreign tris :iouaries, Rev. J. A. Walker, directed tut thoughts in a picturesque and tactical manner as he spoke of tip `fe and customs of the people of tip )riest. The darkness of the presen in the hall this Friday night. Ladies bring lunch. Gents 50 cents. Good prizes and good music. Come and enjoy yourselves. HIBBERT. A number of fanners around here r plowing match a. the. t attended P g ,i l harries Road last Friday. day, Mrs. Alfred Ross is visiting rela— tives in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore spent: Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert i ri• Miss l'don Young caned on ;friend here last Sunday. - .Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Stratford spent a couple of days last week at the home of her brother, Mr, and Mrs John Walsh. McKillop. hits. Wm Flannery and daughter Florence, fueker:rnith, spent Thurs- day last with relatives in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kcauskopf of Dublin spent Sunday lest at the home of the latter's sister, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Flannery, Tuckersmith, Mrs. 1', Merano Hibbert. and Mrs, Wm. Nigh and ,sa.t John of Tucker, smith spent Sunday evening at the • homy' of the fotm-r's niece, Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas 11.cknell, Seaforth. Following is the report of S.S. No. 7, Hibbert, .for September and Octo- ber: Sr. 1V, ---Grace Couch 78, Janet Chappel 75.5; Clayton Horton 64,. Maude Bolton 62, Mildred Robins 60, Orval Cooper 58. Jr, IV. --Doris Sart eras 60, Vernice Harris 53. Sr. 111.- -Beatrice Drover 69. Jr. III. ---Ross Hoggarth 61, (William Chambers 36. Jr. 1I. --.Benson Stoneman 71, John Chappel 60. Lorne Chairibtrrs 40, Earl Drover (absent), Sr. -Primer--Erle Treffry, Rae Chambers. No. on roll 17. Average attendance, 15.5. Victoria E. Bolton, Teacher, Soft corns are difficult to eradicate. but Holloway's Cern Remover will. draw theist out painlessly,