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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-09-06, Page 5y the itching awn the pan =see dine Plies. Thio new o intent le ' 4 di you can uoe it with every aosuraece tit will help you to eteichly ene rid ofi 'Flew Acre eteatalidruggiete. =nee naeleeeree ,70V cait 4;42, WENT OIF Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone and childree, Donnie and Jimmie, of Nor- wich, ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon.—Mr. John Bullard is spend- ing a week with friends in Detroit —Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGregor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos Dolmage.—Kertnie Bennett and Tim Eaton spent the week end in Niagara Falls and Toronto. Kennie ordered two cars of peaches.—Mr. Theo. Hol- land spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Hogg, of Goderich.—Mr, Elton Heist has returned to Toronto after spending a month with his mother, Mrs. Haist—Mr. and Mrs. 'Mel. Clarke spent Sunday with friends in Varna. — Miss Margaret Eaton visited Mrs. W. C. Bennett for a few days this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Smalldon on Sunday. --Mr. Fin- lay Ross, of the West, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Little last week. STANLEY Notes. --Anniversary services will be held in Goshen 'United Church on Sunday, September 8th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Roy Geiger, of Preston, will be the special preacher for the day.—Miss Maud Lyon, of Landes- boro, is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Margaret Erratt.—Our schools reopened this week with Miss Annie Consitt, of Hensall, as teacher of Goshen school, and Miss McTag- gart, of Walton, teacher of Babylon school.—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKin- ley, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong spent a few days at the Toronto Ex- Ihibition last week.—Mr. George Cole- man and family are moving from the farm this week to their new home in The Late John T. Erratt.—There passed away at his. home on the Babylon Line, Stanley, on Saturday. August 31st, John T. Erratt, in his f56th year. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Isaac Erratt and spent all his life on the farm on Babylon. He was of a quiet industrious dis- position. A few months ago his bealth began to fail and he gradually became weaker till the end came. The funeral was held on Monday to Bay- ifield cemetery. Rev. J. W. Penrose, pastor Of Goshen Church, of which church deceased was a very faithful attendant, had charge of the service and spoke fitting words from the text, d'Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." EECHWOOD Notes.—School reopened on Tues- day with a large attendance. Miss Mary O'Rourke has been engaged as teacher for the coming term. — Mr. Albert Krauskopf spent Sunday in Glencoe.—Miss Ruth O'Reilly, of De- troit, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. O'Reilly --Mrs. Frank Hollis and two daugh- ters, of Arthur, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Mary Maloney re- turned with them for a few holidays. —Mr. Lexie Barr has moved his drill- ing outfit to the farm of Mr. James Nolan, where he will start drilling for oil in the course of a week or two. Mr. Barr is an experienced oil driller and has high hopes of striking oil in this district. Samples which were sent away some time ago for analysis proved to be of a very high quality. —Mr. George Malone, of Detroit, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan spent the week end with friends in Port Huron and IDetroit.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawanda of Detroit, called on friends here on Sunday.—The many friends of Mrs. M. Lynch are glad to knew she is lbetter again after her recent illness —Mr. Neil Klein and family, of De- troit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Master Joe Klein weturned with them after spending the summer here.—Mr. Joe Moylan, of Hamilton, spent the week end at his borne here.—Mrs. W. Fortune and children returned to Detroit this week rafter spending the holidays with her smother, Mrs. M. Lynch. TUCKEIRSIVIallit anon and son, Jack, who have been spending the holidays with the lat- ter's brother, Robert McGregor, re- turned to Kitchener.—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Doig spent the week end at hie home.—Mr. John C. Doig and Camp- bell Hamilton, of Detroit, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Doig.—Mrs. E. Jones and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bell. e—Miss Mona McGregor, of Seaforth illospital staff, is having two weeks' (holidays at the home of her brother. 0—Misees Dorothy, Wilma and Lois Elaine Green, of Hensall, are visiting Oa grandparents, while Mr. and 4)/Irs. Robert Green are visiting friends En Crosswell and Brown City, Michi- 12Miss Etta Bell spent the week end tat the 1atter's honne here.—Mrs. Grace Ross and Miss Verna McGre- [Tor who have been spending their (holidays, have returned to Seaforth !where Miss Verna will resume her btudies in the Collegiate there.—Mr. tend Mrs,. L. 1VIakins and childeen, of 8eaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Glitynnan Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. ;Alm Munn, of Hensall, Mr. aed Mrs. Montersoe I...elf:lemma and Mr. William ilenishmein, of Sault Ste. Ittlarle, Ont., their wig+ �r, 1 't 71k , ereee'r c��iya ` ie, ks• r n1 g0)1F� to4' e Q t' i' ' areapeeiciv - am eo ei reenane deitiere:' o 111 RUCEFIIIELD Grain Wanted.—We are in the market for all kinds of grain and are prepared to pay the very :highest possible prices, also furnish You with hags and take care of your truck- ing. We specialize in peas. Be sure to get ,,ur prices before selling. Cook Bros. Milling Co., Hensall. Ont Phone 54, Hensel]. 3221-4 Notes.—Mr. and 'Mrs. Hays and daughter, of Brantford, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. Stevens. ----Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moodie are attending the Exhibition and vis- iting friends in Toronto this week.— Mr. Frank McKenzie, of St. Louis, is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. R. McKenzie.—Mrs W. Stevens is visiting friends in Stanley this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Noaks and family, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. For- rest last week.—Miss G. Marks re- turned home this week after spending a week visiting friends in Burlington. —Mrs. Lyle Hill and family returned to her home in Moose Jaw last week after spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Skelton.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman of Winnipeg, visited friends in the village and commnunity last week.— Miss Flora Souter and brother, Jack, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of their parents,. Mr. Jim Sou- ter accompanied them back to De- troit.—Mr. Clifford Broadfoot, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with friends here.—Miss Annie Cameron, R.N., If Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mrs. John Walker.—Misses Evelyn and Hazel Wilson spent the week end with their cousins at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. McLure, McKillop.— Mrs. T. Richardson, Sr., who has been visiting her son, Mr. T. Richardson, left last week for Florida, my way of London. OMARITY Notes.—Quite a number from this vicinity are attending the Toronto Ex- hibition.—Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and daughter, Grace, motored to Bright of late and spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs. McLachlan's sister. — Miss Bertha Walker, of Calgary, visited with her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Miller, of Cromarty and left last week to spend a few days in Owen Sound prior to spend- ing a few days at Toronto C.N.E. Miss Walker had spent a fortnight or more with friends at Prince Ed - Ward Island before arriving here.— Mr. John Scott and son, Frank, visit- ed over the week end with friends in Brussels.—Mrs. Colwell motored to Harriston last week accompanied by her brother, to visit a brother of that nlace who is at present very ill.—Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dow, of Grimsby, vis- ited at the home of Mr. S. A. Miller last week.—Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth of Hensall, a former resident of Cromarty, is at present spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan, also calling on a few old friends.—Mr. Henry 'Hoggarth and Mr. Sandy Campbell, of Seaforth, called on a few old friends on Wednesday of last week, particularly to visit Mr. Richard Hoggarth, who is not very well.—Mr and Mxs. James Scott spent a few days last week at Walkerton visiting their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) McKay. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch are at present attending the Totonto Ex- hibition.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Britton, Mrs. Ed. Britton, of Constance, and Mrs. Finlayson, of Detroit, motored down and spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller.— Mr. Clive McDonald, returned to To- ronto last week after spending the vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. S. Speare.—Miss Agnes Hamilton, of Toronto, is spending the holiday at her home near Cromarty. ST. COLUIEIBAN Notes. --The social given in the parish hall on Friday evening, August 30th, under the auspices of the Cath- olice Women's League, was largely attended and much enjoyed by all. Ex- cellent music was furnished by Mel- ody King' Orchestra, of Mitchell.— Rev. Father Michell, who has been taking charge of the St. Columban parish duties during the absence of Rev. J. Dantzer, returned to Toronto on Monday last. His mother, Mrs Michell, of Toronto, and sister, Vera, visited Father Michell while hare.— Master Jack Downey has returned to Annie Dentin, Detreit; Selena Flan- oem nurse in training at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, is spend- in3 her vacatien at the home of ?fuer father, Mr. Prank Melady. — Miss motored from Detroit on Saturday lest to spend the holiday with their parents. --Mr. and IVIrs. Thomas Moy- lan attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. jerome Jordan, at St Clair, Michigana—afir. Joseph Moylan, B.A., of Hamilton, spent the holiday at his home here.—Misses Marie and Helena Flannery have returned from a visit to Detroit, accompanied by their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell of that sity.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan, Mr. John lanny, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune and daughter, Madeline, spent a few days with friends in Port Huron and Detroit. While away they were guests at the Jordan-Deres wedding in St. Clair, Michigan, on Saturday. Grain Wanted. --We are in the market for all kinds of grain and are prepared to Pay the very highest possible prices, also furnish you with ,bags and take care of your truck- ing. We specialize in peas. Be sure to get our prices before selling. Cook Bros. Milling Go., Hernia, Out 'Phone 54, Renee& 8221-4 Notes.—Dr. T. Neal, of Peterboro, returned to his home Saturday after spending a week with his Mother, Mrs. William Neal.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddel and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love. —Mrs. Bateman and little grand- daughter, Iris Bateman, of 'Hamil- ton, and Mrs. Isabel Bateman, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoy. --Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoy.—Mrs. William Neal visited friends in Preston recently. — Miss Amy Love, of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Love Sun- day.—The Young People's C. E. of the United 'Church will start their evening meetings after two month's rest, beginning next Sunday, Septem- ber 8th, at 7.30.,—Quite a number from Walton took in the Toronto Ex- hibition.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson, of London, attended Mr. Davidson's brother's funeral Friday. Mr. Wil- liam Davidson died in St. Catharines Hospital, after having a serious oper- ation. The remains were brought to Brussels end the funeral services were held at the home of his sister, Miss Mary Davidson. Mr. Davidson was 52 years of age and was well known in this vicinity.—Mrs. Thomas Wat- son, of London, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett.—Mr. John McDonald and son, Charles, of Windsor, are welcome visitors with old friends in Walton this week.— Miss Annie Ferguson, of • Seaforth, Spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. Drager. —Miss Margaret Eaton, of Winthrop. visited with Mrs. W. C. Bennett over the holiday.—The following young ladies left here this week to take charge of schools: Miss Ruby Young to near Strathroy; Miss Annie Mc- Taggart to Varna, and Miss Edna Reid to Benmiller.—Mr. W. C. Ben- nett made a business trip to Niagara Falls recently.—Mrs. J. Love is vis- iting her daughters in Toronto at present. AYFEELD (From an occasional correspondent.) Breezes.—The lakeside season foe the present is practically closed and it is pleasing to state it was attend- ed throughout with joyous and pro- ductive results. A few cottagers remain to enjoy the Canadian au- tumnal landscape with the ever vary- ing colors of the foliage of the trees, especially along the river bank where nature lies enthroned in vast majestic tabernacles of scenic lbeauty.—The Hydro electric lighting of the village is a decided improvement. The only reg -retable circumstance therewith is the altogether too infrequency of the electric bulbs and consequent dark streets, but the citizens may rest as- sured that this defect will be reme- died in the near future by the pres- ent board of energetic commissioners. —Among the many improvements in the village is the garage recently er- ected near the square by Mr. J. 0. Goldthorpe. The building is up-to- date and citified in appearance and is equipped with a splendid wrecking truck and all the latest approved automotive machinery for car service repairing, which is under the direct supervision of the mechanical know- ledge of the owner and skilled associ- ates, Mr. George Castle and D. Mur- ray. The increasing business in evi- dence attests their mechanical pro- ficiency. The garage appointments are especially featured in the two separate public waiting rooms,, each being supplied 'with the latest in radio equipment, which prOvides en- tertainment to those awaiting car service repairs. A log cabin restaur- ant building is also in course of con- structi.on. Mr. Goldthorpe is to be congratulated upon his business en- terprise.—A public weigh scales is in the course of construction on the west end of Clan Gregor square. The sit- uation for the scales may be a master- piece for convenience, but considered in the self-evident preservation of the natural beauty of the square is con- cerned it will not prove "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." The fur- ther erection of a weigh scales shed at the street intersection may prove a menace to automotive safety. As a late date suggeetion the lot in the rear of the town hall would make an invaluable site for the scales with its consequent, litter as it would be away from tourist traffic view. The con- servation of the national beauty of Bayfield will eventually command the attention of tourists, and its splendid squares should be furnished with rest- ful green benches of up-to-date pat, terne and accompanying tables and spacious open spaces for all holiday games. In a word encourage the tourist business lest the other nearby resorts pick all the plums. Civic holi- Tee CON ,T 4314. Try AygIa spend a few days with her daughter sen.. --Mr. Andrew Snell is •speradr hibition and visiting friends.—...Miss Blanche 'Wheatley returned to %%Ton- to on Monday to resurn4 her duties.— Kr. and Ram Jdek Riddell and Gloria and Jack, of Toronto, spent over the week end at the bonake nf ifr. and Mrs Edwin Britton. -2 -School opened on Tuesday with Miss Ida Wedd, of Sea - forth, as' teaclaer.—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson motored to Niagara Fails on Friday of last. week to visit friends for a few days, Mr. Stephen- son going on to Toronto to the Ex- hibition. -114r. and Mrs. William Brit- ton motored to Georgetown to visit Dr. and Mrs. McAllister and also spent a dgy at the Exhibition.—Mrs. Ira Johns and sons, Hteurard and Al- len, of Tuckersmith, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law- son on Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Buiday, of Chatham, ewe spending their holiditys with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson.— Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter accom- panied by Miss Margaret Adams, of Londeshoro, returned Saturday after a few days visiting in Toronto and taking in the Exhibition. Ladies' Aid.—The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hugill on Thursday last. The meet- ing opened with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the chair. After sing- ing the hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds," prayer was offered by Mrs. R. Rogerson Mrs. W. Britton and Mrs. Snell, a:fter which Miss Bernice Nott sang a solo in her usual pleasing manner. The minutes were read and adopted. It was moved and adopted that a fowl supper be held. The pro- gramme committee was elected as fol- lows: Mrs. Ed. Britton, Mrs. George Wheatley and Mrs. Miller Adams. The other committees will be appointed later. Mrs. Lindsay sang a solo and the meeting closed with --the benedic- Shower.—At the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. James Hugill on Thursday of last week, under the auspices of the Young People and Ladies' Aid, there was held a miscellaneous shower to one of our popular young ladies in the person of Miss Mabel Livingston. As the bride and groom -to -be enter- ed, they were ushered in to the strains of "Here Comes the Bride." Mabel was given the seat of honor under a white bell. The room was beautifully decorated in green and pink and ever- greens. Mr. Pockett assisted the bride in a very efficient manner. Mabel received some beautiful piecee of silverwere and many other usefui gifts, after which she made a very fitting reply. Mr. Pockett spoke a few words and asked the ladies to adjourn outside, where he rnight take a picture that they might have it to look at in tlyir future home. Lunch was served. W. M. S.—The Women's lifissionary Society held a missionary rally when the Ontario Street Society were in attendance on Wednesday of this week. The president, Mrs. Ray Law- son was in charge. After singing, prayer was offered by Mrs. Beaton of Clinton and Mrs. W. Britton. A trio was sung by Mrs. B. B. Stephen- son, Miss Elva Wheatley and_ Mrs. W. Britton, and Miss Elva Wheat- ley sang a solo. Then came the treat of the afternoon, an address given by Mrs. (Rev.) Doan, of Clinton. She gave a report of the Branch Conven- tion held in London, which was en- joyed by every one. She was an in- spiration to all who heard her. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Lunch was served. a a1 ND WANTED • inesidann for the cesair of 'Mc Wilerl4nan prain, South Pnveneln. ale the, gallon, Drain, 4atunloy, 'September 14th, 1.088. rkizsd'zx Tee opened ay 8 at OArmic i,-9rth, Ten per cent. of centract to acee=tv, 4,114131 acceptad. etc., rro.ay be aeon at Lot 85, 'concsaaton 8, llticYal/aa. 8221-2 . FARES FOIE SALE WART/IS FOB SkJL10.—.FI VaTT 0: 11103 SilitOINI, Rueter, ant. so on STRATTORD now co 411p7 WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT " 28 and ?A, Concession 13, TacZino% con- taining 152 acrea and known oa tho T. I& Hain fann. Must be sold to CiP30 the giatc, If not sold will be rented. For nartictdom apply to J. GOVENLOOX, Ezecuter, Sea - forth. 8201 -ti IggAR311 FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. Iv 8, Conmagion 16, Township of Gmy, 0011U. tir of Huron; 2 storey brick house, barA 55x60 on stone foundation; +another building 26x56; windmill, drilled well; 130 acre) plovical. balance has bean under pactaare for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bnsh. Pas. session first of March. Apply to ALIEK. BUCHANAN, It. R. No. 8. 171.ralton. 8188 -if 17NARBI FOR SALE.—LOT 8, CONCESSION 6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm are a 1% storey frame house, centeleb foundation, cistern and ceanent floors in base- ment; barn 84x70 with lean of 12 feet, en stone foundation : barn 85x52 and drive shed. Farm drained with tile, and wire fences ; acres fan wheat, 40 acres plougbed; balance seeded down. Situated one-half mile froran Chnroh. 1 mile from school, 4 astil,e, frame Kippen; 6 miles from Heiman. Rural mad and telephone. Farm in good state of cultiva- tion. For further partiaslars apply on premises. B. W. CARLYLE, Proprietor, R. R. 1. Zurich P. 0. 8187-tfi ARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT 11. Concession 6. in the Township of Tucker - smith, 3 miles from Seaforth. 5 miles from Kippen and Brucefield, convenient to school and church. On this farm sae excellent buildings an first class repair. Hard and soft water in both house and stables. This farm is thoroughly underdrained and fenced, and in high state of cultivation. This is in every way a first class and up-to-date farm nicelY /seated on Kippen Road. Possession given this Fall, Terms reasonable. For farther par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Thomas O'Loughlin, on Lot 11, Cancession 6. Tucker - Phone 21 on 131, Seaforth. T. O'LOUGHLIN, ARM FOR SALE. --SMALL FARM FOR sale. adjoining the Village of Kippen. This farm contains 10% acres of land, all seeded to grass. There are an the premise, a good six -roomed frame house with kitchen attached. set on a cement foundation. cement floors with furnace and cistern, also two good hard water wells, phone and lightning rods. Good barn and stable, pig and hen house; an extra ;rood apple orchard. also pears, Plums and cherries and small fruits. Shaded with maple tree++ along front of farm. This farm would be suitable for a retired farmer or drover. It n within 10 minutes' walk of church, two good stores and post office, also blacksmith shop, harness and repair silon• Possession given this Fall. For further par- ticulars apPly on the premises. MRS. ISA - 3221x2 nellary FETE [Imp 101 OM I have taken over the agency for J. Fleury & Son celebrated plow makers. A full stock on hand, includ- ing the New Ribbed Alfalfa Point; also points for all other makes of plows. C. A. Stewart MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH 3219-12 Wood. --In Seaforth, on Friday, August 80th. Rebecca Fcrrsythe, widow a the late John ad T. kilelltall lai[PORTANT NOTICES TOOR SALE.—LEICESTER SHEEP, 1 TWO -12- shear ram, 1 ram lamb and some ewe lambs. JAMES McALLISTER, 13. R. No. 1. Zu rich. 82204 L' lets. May and June isatch. for sale_ A heavy laying strain. APPAY tc JOHN A- 23-23, Dublin. 3220x2 Fez Comfortable Frame De piling, hot and cold water, furnace, bath, toilet, etc. Good location; immediate pos- session. See our list of dwelling,: in Seaforth, Harpurhey and Egmondville for sate at greatly reduced pricee Possession arranged. We also have several bar- gains in improved farms with easy terms of payment. A. ID. SUTTEE LAND Insurance and Real Estate PHONE 152 FALL FARR DATES Atwood Sept. 20-21 Hayfield sept. 20-21 Blyth sept. 26-27 Brussels Oct. 3-4 Dungannon Oct. 3-4 Exeter Sept. 17-13 Goderich Sept. 10, Oct. 1-2 Kincardine Sept. 18-19 Kirkton Oct. 1-2 Listowel Sept. 17-1S London (Western) Sept. 7-14 Mildmay Sept. 24-25 Milverton Sept. 26-27 Mitchell Sept. 24-25 New Hamburg Sept. 13-14 Palmerston Oct. 8-4 St. Marys Oct. 8-0 SEAFORTH Sept. 19-20 Stratford Sept. 16-18 Tavistock Sept. 27-28 Wellesley Sept. 10-11 Wingham Oct. 9-10 Zurich 1 Sept. 23-24 Teacher of PIANO, SINGING, ORGAN, THEORY Fifty-five successful entries for To- ronto Conservatory Examinations last year, over 60 per cent. scoring honors and first class honors. Tuitions Resumed SEAFORTH, MONDAY, SEPT 9th RENSALL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th A few vacancies for pupils in both SEAFORTH PHONE 107 HENSALL PHONE 61 3220-4 S. T. Illohnes t Son FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth. 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0' 0 Days calls, phone 119.1. 0 Charges moderate. HURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1929 Hen all— Se ptember llth. Zurich—September 12th. Grand Bend—September 13th. Colborne Tp —September 16th. Ashfield Tp.—September 17th. St. Helens—September 18th. Wroxeter —September 19th. Howick Tp. September 20th. Ethel—September 28rd. Belgrave—September 24th. Goderich Tp. --September 25th. Blyth—September 27th. 'Crediton—Septernber 80th. 'Osborne Tp.—October let. Clinton Teem—October Sr& Clinton Rural—October 4t.tD. Sept 9th -14th A greater Western Fair invites e greater crowd 4 Thid Entirely housed in modern tiPsteedate Farm thsp ya will be finer thara ever. AIR indicationa point to largo ontrY of Live Stock, Poultry, Ag,ricultural Products, etc., Now Pau Buil 'rag, resurfaced race trade igger Attractions itt a biggerwu,,W $40,909.99 IN PRIMES AND A'ITRACTIONS I Are YOU represented? laoys' and Girls' Calf Feeding Campetitiora. Ce classification with liberal prizes. SPIECIAL LIGHT HO SE SHOW—Sept. 9 to 12, in the Ne Send for Prize List NOW. Chiming date Aug. 29- FOY information. write: J. H. SAUNDERS, President- W. D. SAMSON, Seem Lora n, Ontario 1370 Custom Ta ion CEo- METE No need to dilate on our own tailored garments, they speak for themselves. An old customer swears by them; a new customer swears at anything else. NOW THEN: We direct your attention to a CASH PRICE on any Suiting we have. A DISCOUNT OF THREE DOLLARS 03.00 Indigoes, Greys, Tweeds, Fancys. Regular prices $40 to $55.00. , OUR MADE -TO -MEASURE . SKILL -CRAFT CLOTHES We are sole agents here for this better known make of clothing. We have the Fall and Winter samples now. We know good woollens and can say positively this is the best line we have ever seen. AN- OTHER TEPING—and bear this important fact in mind—WE KNOW HOW TO MEASURE, and Skill Craft employ high salaried cutters who know when a customer has been measured by an experienced tailor. SO for the growing young man, or those who feel the custora tailoring a little too expensive, these garments are not to be excelled in cloth, style, fit or workmanship. Prices range' from $25 up, cash only Watch the mercury go down in our price thermometer on Woollen Underwear next week. Turn to this ad. first thing in the next issue. 'Twill mean more to you than market prices or wedding announce- ments. Eo TAILORING IGHT W. J. CLEARY Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director. Up-to-date Horse and Motor Equipment. Night and Day Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0 Funeral Director and 0, 0 Licensed Embalmer. 0 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 0 W. J. Walker Son W. J. Walker, numeral 0 Director and Emballuiroer, 0 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 Cars or flowers furnished as requested. 0 Day or Night, phone 67. THE JOHN IRAN= AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 A FOR SALE.—Five acrea, mallo Prom Senfoh; modern home WWI furnace, bath and toilet; tlaas; geed orchard. Terme, $15. Splettal thanes to start chicken farm, &1=3. can you Best It Guaranteed 33 per cent. phoe- phate, $30.00; 16 per cent. acid phosphate, $20.00. Mixed Fertilizers of all kinds at cos - responding prices. Phone 136-2 Re R. 4, Seafortt, Or any Representative Agent. D. 1E11. lEclaININS Registered Drugless CHIIROPRACTO ELECTRICIrrY Magnetic Electric ir tho Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Adjuotnnents given for diaennec of all kinds. 805442 11."11E McKIILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT. OFFICERS: Jamee Evans, Beechwood - Preside -al lames Connolly, Goderich, Vice-Prcn, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Tren. Watt, Blyth. Wall Robert Ferris, Nal -leek; atotp atvthrttm., No. Soaorth; =MTV,