The Seaforth News, 1924-07-10, Page 8PAGE EI6'ilkiT
IIENSALL ,:NEWS
The strawberry festival at Chise
burst on Monday evening was a f1
success: The supper was much e
joyed by all, The ball game b
tween Chiselhurst and Staffs w•
9 to 6. The programme which fo
lowed was given in the church an
was greatly enjoyed by a largeaud
ence• The Goulding orchestra an
Miss Aida Bolton- gave the pr
gralnnle. The proceeds amounted
$100.
Mr, and 'Mrs. N. L. Murch and
Miss Margaret Jeriilyn, of Toronto,
visited at the Parsonage during. the
week -end. •
Mrs. E. Langford, of London, and
Mrs; W. Jermyn, of Wingham, wer
visitors at the Parsonage Saturda
and Sunday,
The 4V, M. S. of the SMethodis
church wilt hold their annual picni
.Mrs. F Broderick's on Thursday al
ternoon.
aur..
.r, >tpbt_ Donaldson has. sold ou
his grocery business here to a Mr
Jackson, 1f Goderich, Mr. and Mee
'on'aldson intend leaving Tftlrsda
for their old home in Teeswater.
June School Report. -- .Primary,
room—Jr, Pr.—Lillian Beeswax 72.
Sr, Pr.—Jack Young 88 per cent.;
Bobby Passmore 85, Olive Brock 68,
Muriel Hoskin 64, Kathryn Drysdale
63, Herbert Hadden 60.
First—Helen Glean 95 per cent.,
Raye Paterson 94, Lloyd Lindenfield
92, Harold Bradshaw 91, Bary
•Hemp'hill85, Dorothy Cook 80,
Jr, IL A.---Dorothy-Dadson 76 p.c.,
Edith Wolff 75, Harvey Hudson 72,
Thomas Smale 65, Margaret Ken-
nings 55,'Stewart Bell 54. .Jr. Ii: B.
-Viola Hildebrand 91, Mabel Fee'39,
John Farquhar 78, Lorne Elder 76,
Jean Whiteside 70. Jr, II, C. pro-
moted to,Sr. IIP—Marion MacKay 91,
Grace Donaldson 89, Ruth McLaugh-
lin 88, Alice Higgins 86, Isabel
Smafe 85, Sybil :Bradshaw 85, Alden
Appleton 83, Roy Brock 75, Eleanor
Bell 72, Willie Dadson 60.
Jr. III, to Sr. III. (pass)—Clare
Zuefle, Edward. Little, Albert Wolffe,
Royse Welsh, Eldred Smith, Marion
Sinclair, Lula 'Lindenfield Joyce
Scru'ton, Edna Wolff.
Sr.'II. to Jr. III.' (honors)—Flor-
ence
hon -
:ence McDonald, Mabel ,
Dennis' 'Hoggarth, :Willis
Mond, Lloyd MacNaughto
'—aBeryl Drummond, Lizzie ,
Howard Hemphill, Gladys ,
Willie Nicol, Irene: Hog
paters, Hazel Hudson, Ru ,
Harold Foster.
Clarence Munn, of
epending the .'holidays at
here,' '
'''Mrs. J. Ellis, who has b
'sick in London 'Hospital w
back to 'her home here o
afternoon: Her. -many ,friends
irle4ted' to' hear ' she is.
tgcely.. Her. sister, Mrs, ,
' Manitoba, returned ham
;lib' Tier' daughter,' Miss: M
yrs.' .Thompson's
J:improving
abarance'of'her property
her house painted. Miss
las also making improvements.
Mrs. John' Pope has the
the'grouf1d' i'dfor.ta ' new
iisr'der•'her house on South
area: t '' •
Our Council. ilat'e severs
Men' `'At' work 'eutting.'the
Ing the roads and. also g•
il8att{east' of, the London. •
1 Ivlz: James 'McDonald, ,of
is visiting oder the 'holidays
home here.
Mr. 'Chas. Way, of Exeter,
•town Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Cook
i1' 'visited friends and rel
Dutton on'Monday. •
a" Mrs. Jbhn Scott, of- Cr
'Visiting friends in town the
"Mr. and Mrs, 12obt. Higgins
otter•'the week -end with r
Clinton.
1-
ne
e=
is
d
an
s
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
age, is through seeding, Alex,is al-
ways able to get the crop in and if
the fall is late enough he'generally
gets it off.
Mrs. Cecil Simpson, of Brucefield
has taken a position in Joynt's stor
in the ladies' ware department, an
Mrs. Milson, who formerly haat
charge of that department, has re
turned to her home in Woodstock;
Mrs, A. Case is visiting in London
e
d
j iris week.
to VARNA.
Mrs. A. McConnell and Miss
Margaret, accompanied by Miss
Ester, of Minneapolis, left Monday
for a pleasure trip up the St.
Lawrence.
e
v
e
Mi'. and: Mrs.' C.S'tetck left Mon-
day for an extended western trip.
We are very sorry: to report the
death of our rnucll: esteemed resident,
Mr. L. Beatty who'passed away Sun-
day .morning.
Owing to the death of her father,
t 'Miss Gladys Beattie was eai,e;;
ih0nle from London,
3, (Too late for last week.)
y In the absence of Rev. ,,'Ir. Mc-
Farlane, 13ayfield, who was called to
Collingwood to his sister, who "i5
very i11, Rev. 'Dr, Nairn,' of Lon-
don, addressed the members of the
Orange Order in the Presbyterian
church, Varna. There was a 1611 at-
tendance of the Order,
Miss Deihl and Miss Logan, in
company with Miss Edwards and
and Miss Woods of Bayfield, motored
to St. Thomas with their pastor, Rev.
Mr. Colelough, to .attend summer
school at Alma College.
ors)—Flo,
Workman
m Drum
n, (Pass)
:zee Bear
Passmore
Barth; Irene
Ruth Hadden
Toronto, is
his 'home
•
been lying
es brought
n Saturday
will be
recovering
Rhinehart
e.with,hez
Mattie Elijg
.the
,by, having
Jessie, Bel•1
its,
gravel ,on
foundation
Richmond
)'gangs 1
weeds, oil
grading the
Toronto,
et his
was in
and fam-
atives in
Cromarty, is
is
s week.
visited
relatives in
The Odd Fellows of the village, and
a'number of friends held a Decora-
tion service at the Union cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, and a large
crowd attended.
Mr. Geo. Moore, of Meaford, was
visiting at the 'home of Mrs. Reid, on
Sunday.
Mr. Nelson Blatchford is Maid up
with a severe attack of blood poison
in his leg. Mr, Ladd McEwan is
taking Mr, Blatchforei's place with
Case & Son.
Mr. Thos. Welsh and Mr• Harry
Soldan who were sent to Toronto
by the School Trustees to interview
the Department of Education, have
returned home and report that the
Department are getting out plans for
our new • two -room continuation
school building It is the intention of
the trustees to rush along the new
building as fast as possible, so as to
give accommodation tp our • own
pupils and as manycounty pupils
as wish to come.
The Council niet on Thursday
evening with all the members pres-
ent and the Reeve in the chair. A
number of accounts were passed and
ordered paid and a lot of other busi-
ness transacted.
Quite a discussion took place over
the Twckersmitli Ivlunicipal Tele-
phone Co. buying out the Bell Tele-
phone Company's plant here and; the
Hensall telephone system . becoming
subscribers of the Tuckersinith .sys-
tem. A meeting is being arranged
when a member of the Ontario Rail-
way Board will be present to discuss
the situation.
Some thirty-five pupils wrote On
!heir Entrance examinations at the
1I:ensall centre last 'week.
Mawson, of Exeter, was the presiding
examiner. ;'
Quite a number from here/ intend
taking in the 12th at Goderich on
Saturday,, and also the Ford picnic
t Bayfield on Wednesday next.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ford and
..,on Lorne, of Detroit, :are visiting
friends in this vicinity,
Mr, Robert Green, of Detroit, is
•visiting at: 'his 'home east of the
village. He ,"reports 'things very
quiet in Detroit, •
Mr, and Mrs, Neil Sparks, of De-
roit, visited over the week-encl at
he former's parents.
We are pleased to state that Mr
SteWart, just north'.0f the "till
CONSTANCE. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos.. Pollard, Mr.
and Mrs. R, Grimoldby and daughter
and Mr. David Mi'lison spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hark-
nessat Teeswa'ter.
Miss Edith Riley returned home on
Sunday after spending a few days
writing exams in Clinton.
The Misses Blanche Wheatley and
Beulah Scott returned to their re-
spective homes for the holidays.
Mr. Wm. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Glazier. and 'three children from
Stratford, spent .1lIturda"y''as the
guests of 'the former's mother, Mrs.
Wrn.'Cole, Sr. •
We are glad to report that Mr.
James Mann and Mrs. Robert
Grimoidby are around again after be-
ing on the sick list.for.a. few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Brittonand
family are able to be out again after
being quarantined for five weeks on
account of the 'scarlet fever.
Mr. and 'Mrs George Riley and
Miss Edith speprr��;4 Sunday at their
daughter's Mrs. iioggarth.
KIPPEN ROAD. •
'Mr. Albert Alexander. has employ-
ed' Mr: Malcolm Gilles. for 'the sum-
mer, 'who with 'his jarnily;;'has,,.re-
cently arrived here :from Scotland,
Mr. Will G. Strong,. of Ottawa, b.
arrived home td • sp$hd'the holidays
with, his .parents,•,3 ,,,and Mrs, Geo.
Strong, and, an'tegda,.t,4 „return again
to'eOttawa in .$epterribpr, •havtng'•iee
ceived ,a 'higher, salary. ' • •
. Mr. ,john ,1 ay, and gtdnddaughter
have returned fro,$ vititih''It'Ir. and
Mrs, Will Hay, 'of Niagara 'Palls "
•• •BAYFIELD "•
"The foll'owing' is the, result ,pf the
prbillotlon examinations of the junior
Tobin of Bayfield public school.
J}:. III. to Sr. IIT. ---Margaret • E1-
'liott, Jessie •Linday, Agnes. Ker"r,
John' Brown, Jean Foster,. Grafton
Weston.
Sr.'II. to Jr. III.—.Doris .Gemein-
hard. Berthena Sturgeon, Eva Stur-
geon; Harold McLeod ,
Jr. II, to Sr. IL—Mary Widcombe,
Craig Kerr, Jack Lindsay,. Kenneth
Merner, Grant Whiteside.
Pt, I.—Emma Surgeon, Edith Mer-
ner, Louis Wild, Jean Whiteside,
Sr. Primary—Isabel Osmond, The -
ma Parker, James Sturgeon, Brown^
Lindsay, Keith Gemeinhard.
Jr, Primary.—Tom Castle, Mervin
Elliott, Sandy Mustard. Fred Stur-
geon. John Wild.—N. W. Woods,
Teacher.
•
Lieut. Bunton, of Toronto, has
taken over the command ' of the
Seaforth corps of the Salvation
Army and will be assisted by Lieut.
Tevlin.
HURON NEWS.
• Zurich.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Routledge, Zurich,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Maida Elizabeth, to Mr,
Merner R. Eilber; sole of Mr, and
Mrs. Chas, Eilber, Crediton, Ont., the
marriage to take place in July.
Brussels.
J. H. Prentice was awarded the
Hanna drain contract in Grey town-
ship at $3,000. Mr, Prentice is an
old 'hand at the work.
The cement sidewalk on both sides
of the bridge is being replaced.
James Parr underwent an operation
in Wingham.
Mrs, 'Geo. Baeker and Miss Pearl
left by way of. Sarnia to visit rela-
tives in the west."
New Road Book.
An entirely new form of road
gnide is being published this week
under the direction of A, A. Briggs,
Advertising Manager of 'the Dunlop
Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Ltd, The
book, the 'culmination of *more than
two years' work by the author, has
had for its object the compiling, pri-
marily, of mileage information be-
tween every point in the Province,
but it else serves as a condensed
guide to slimmer hotels, camp sites
and golf •clubs, and provides data on
every scenic trip of note within the,
area covered,
A Power 'of its Own. - Dr.
"Thomas' Eclebtric Oil has a subtle
power of its own. All who have
used it know this and kept it by
'them as the most valuable available.
Its uses are -innumerable and for
many years' it has been prized as the
leading liniment for ma* and beast.,
THE HATCHING OF EGGS ISOME'P9ULTRY POINTS
Q era '
¢� ting the' incubator null
Betting the' Hen.
Selection of Eggs for Hatchings—Do
Not Beep 'rlleth Longer 'i'ban Ten
.Days—Justice to the soil—The
Lamb Market.
(Contributed by Oniario Department of
Agrieu"furs. Toronto.)
Operating an incubator.
Given a suitable room, the first
thing is to clean the machine before
and after every hatch,' Brush the
machine clean, wash it out •with hot
water, then'spray or wash - it with
a dissinfeetant. The next operation
is to set the machine level. The Cher-
urometer must be accurate, and. to
rssure accuracy it should be tested
at least gine, of better, twice during
the year, The temperature given
usually 193 degrees Fahrenheit
throug�cotll the hatch. &if' 61perf
ence has been that it is better to take
an objective of 102 degrees, and if
the machine creeps up to 103 degrees
we }lave no cause for worry; but
given atemperature of 1.03 degrees,
when the machine goes up to 104 or
above, usually either the hatch is
small or the chicks hatched are hard
to rear, Low temperatures are not
so fatal as are high temperatures.
The amount of moisture required
in an incubator depends upon the
make and the room. Generally it is
beet to follow the rnanulacturer's di-
tections,
Hatching by the Natural Method.
It is generally agreed that, In or-
der to secure a good hatch, the hen
must be placed where other hens are
not likely to disturb•her; for, as•a
rule, :we seldom get good batches
when other -hens la'y,in the nest wltb
the sitter. Some tarmere do' not set
w hen until one becemes broody on a
nest where no others 1sy, whleb often
asee.sitetee late cheeks, The diffi-
culty eae b. overcome by malids e
new ant for the broody tree. . 4• hex
▪ bout ,twelve Inches square *ad Me
inches deep; some earth, or as .ver-
iurasd sod a In the bengal, with mire
to have the maniere very tull so ,tbat-
no eggs tan roll out from *be hen aid
get chilled; next, about two inches
of straw or ober,and those -a taw
eartbeh. eggs put tato-the meet: .'The
Pest'.heuld be tP1sted'.1n".rose. yen
Where a'othiag •eaa disturb the, lea,
sad put bba"oheietier dark., Teed 'end
water Meet be'wttbla' eaay'stack, and
a dust bath should also be cobTealent,
if ale"hen: is' Attie* quiet tbe':next
d.y 3th11.'irill
.be :late -'in 'petting the
ego ' uiitter' her:' eft, our *temente*
inept ninety' her cent: of the hoes to
.0t•• by'follewinp' tithe method c t• ' t
•`' It-'$hduld Beerheidtaber'ed ltbat'tiie
ilea win:: bet'irtvbetter • eon'ditionT'1?
du.ted withrinseot' Powder ••W'h'en
and alea+a''fe'ir days before lite: hatch
t'o'me* off,' Tats keep, the
)toe ls1ie1d ltk espetiiattyr1'seem eahsy
et" mint >felevds earl: used iet'e laking
the fleet a s
SLtegtioit of 1E gs• + 1' P
•(sSe�llyect�,for.'color, sive 1}ndx,$)i,i ,e
tree k$nri .of ;Age, yon w,ant,; fol,
Aet Cpntinuous selection, year after
year, w11,1,•give. results De Jint le eat
dirty eggs,• nor hanldre egfsgs nukes
?',olir {lands, are,.ciewp, Tllg„slinll I"s
porous,,.blence,_there,li osai()fe von-
niinatton.
- Eggs.deter•torate,fn batcljtng .quah
ity lelth age ., W tied you ,iso') 1 eggs
ror,.hatchfng kgeY9:,:t1,eit:,ln; :t eilp1
place about fifty »to pixty dogi'ees
Fahrenheit. Be sure the piaci 'is
eleanAnd not. mus>.y. Eggs for hateli-
ing .should be kept. not' longer than
The eggs from late hatched pullets,
or immature birds, seldoiif' hatch as
well as eggs, from mature birds. Our
-best hatching eggs have been pro-
duced from early hatched pullets that
laid well in the •early Winter and then
went through a partial moult. The
pullets hatched in early Febru$ry
have, the following spring, produced
remarkably good eggs for hatching,
Heavy breed pullets hatched in May
have produced the poorest hatching
eggs.
Eggs from birds out of condition,
whether from feeding,, housing, or
management, produce eggs difficult
to hatch. It is also true that the
hatching power of eggs in a day or
two will vary, the cause of which at
times is difficult tc- locate.—Dept: of
Extension, O.A. College, Guelph,.
Justice to the Soil.
We can well close this discussion
with a statement published•.gears ago
by the late Mr. Hoard, for in it is the
Moving thought of all that has gone
before. "In renting farms,” wrote
lIr. Hoard, "there are three kinds of
Justice to be provided for: justice to
the owner, justice to the tenant, and
justice to the soil. Until these three
are fairly considered in the bargain,
there will be constant friction and
dissatisfaction. * * * * It has well
.been said that the finest product of
the highest civilization is plain,
straight justice and common sense
In all the relations of life,"
The Lamb Market.
An investigation of the lamb mar-
kets was carried out by the Animal
Husbandry Department, 0. A. C.,
Guelph, and a study of the leading
markets for the past twenty years,
It Is evident that the lowest prices.
occur in September, October and
November, and anything that can be
done to spread the lamb marketing
period over a greater part of the year
would be or value to the producers,
Experiments at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, conducted within
the past four years, show-. excellent
results from seeding Sweet Clover
alone in the month of July. The
seedings which took, place later than
July were unsatisfactory.
An account book helps locate the
no -account cows and crops.
selection and Mating' Are Both
of Much Importance
Does "Like Beget Ltke?"—The Ques-
tion ofSelection—Inbreeding and
Line Breeding --Minter Vinter Egg Pro-
duction—Points an Plow Adjust•
mein,
(Contrlbuteq byOntario Department of
..:Agriculture, Toronto.)
There are two male points to
considered in poultry breeding, First,
the selection of birds that have the
characters desired; and secondly, a
further selection from these of loli•cis
tbat can produce offspring as good as
or better than themselves.
Does "Like Beget Like?:'
Many are of the opinion that "Like
begets Like," In general, that is true,
but it is flue fpr general and) nnat for
particular du?1.tir5," ft is true "that
male White Leghorn mated to
White Leghorn females will breed
chickens that are White Leghorns, or
that hare white plumage, yellow lege,
and white earlobes. But of the off-
spring of these there will be no two
chieka exactly alike, We find large
and small Leghorns; most of them
never go broody but some do; some
laylarge eggs, others small eggs.
And we find a great variation in the
number of eggs produced by different
hens,
The Question of Selection.
-Selection is made on the basis that
like will produoe like, but experience
has taught all breeders that to secure
uniform superiority they must carry
on the reelection through generations.
of poultry. If we select birds that
bite laid better than 900 eggs in
twelve consecutive months and mate
these to a male of similar strain, we
do not expect to get all 'daughters
that will lay 100 or more eggs a year,
but we do etpeet upon. /miner,
a better ptosuetion this het,k.. /miner,mo..ele.-
Bi beau made.:
fabeemed, Md IAEA 11111f006114*Xikrbi t *.latah a iucreestal mat-
Me,.ae sea „rpetuite easily ie long
es .ai originals aria bieediret, but the
�nYlem
been atter' the, fret *mete
Mg resell. Shah' saS' %reed soother
mil loo, or brother mad sister, Or
caudae, or what •is- the bat pre-
"U
y7
dnr .,fence to . broedia -. tetra'
.f .trely ekes ,telatllonship, s'hdb ae.
1u the, -.o* .t 'brother-shammotelade, wield notewarrant ua ,acorn-
winging suet rroe.Buree: It is tree
IIit wa:lave bad aortae emee etul,'r.
"1111110 101 It t.: dtktwiee. rtru., that
meet of such, m.tinge heverbssa ver?
Nut. .:11: one IN gekna lett,e :•,;to , breed
'e
eloeeleemarxperfeees,nipuid: sugge.t
a trial otany•ralittioasitiliem long PO
he, birds are vigo1ptts,;►utait ).,:not
mien .t0 tgegead';entirely, :apoa IMO
!
:mating, A ,good fsnfbeet! ;bird will
ielyeliara valeabletbreeder, s bnecueli
a•birdi.l.>4iecult•,toeyroduce
u:3t`le very doubtfstl,,lf• on. eats•Oar
What :a.lattonsblpy, iwyl: •.glee i the etreed
tektite, for '.•tbase:W ..aga Perkin ..it
would appearsto • bet spoil, &dtles.,npt
to:•breed too closely, and to look for
newe.biood Ow, soenteeroureeawhere
•the.breedlag ha:sbeene;tlmtl)a} i;,
Wintife,Egg Bi'eduetllbrseeefts ti' '
71Cany.pedp'ig*a rjbtiir t8'bejlldteEtort
to (eei'etdf getSi`sk'bice*,
li►rly iii ivihteri ili'•7iitflartljeds gftea
and the "nee li'4d' dt 2ebsiffig, others
'believe.tlie'w'holeieroblens"te• In the
breed .or strain; while others think
:that -the -Alcmene, isi the.,problent„to
solve,. All these. ar,e , mpoytant,,;but
the, main reason'dorr409r,•resujts.,is, a
lack of earsfuliwork months. before
the eggs are- wanted,:,e•While you are
collecting•tbe high-pi'lced•wieter•eggs
you should be malting careful,
-plans
to secure the:crop oi•,pulletsfor next
season, .
Where .eggs in:.winter :are ,wanted
the 'early batehed.'pullet: is,, without
'doubt, the one to.depend• upon.,Year- •
lines hens and those. older are very
rarely good producers,during Novem-
ber and December. They are uncer-
tain;even in January and February
and really do not begin to lay well
until March. Where the egg produc-
tion falls below flfteeh per cent.`dur-
Ing the winter months, one Is not
making much profit. The age at
which most pullets begin laying is
trona six to seven months; some lay
at four and one-half, to 'five months,
and others not until eight or nine
months of age. This means that if a
fifty per cent. egg yield is wanted in
November the pullets should be
hatched daring March or April; May
hatched pellets will lay a little, but,
as a rule, not forty or more per cent.
dailyGuelph,.—W. R. Graham, O. A. College,
Hints on Plow Adjustment.
1. Adjust the springs till the
weight of the plow beams and bot-
toms are practically 'balanced.
2. Hitch plow at a point on tractor
drawbar midway between horizontal
centre of tractor and horizontal cen-
tre of plow.
E. Adjust vertical position of hitch
so as. to be substantially level in
working position.
4. Set levers for first position and
open first furrow.
6. Change levers to working posi-
tion.
6. When plowing is finished, set
the levers in transport position and
take plow and tractor to nearest,
shelter.
The three outstanding features of
Holland's dairy industry are cleanli-
nees, efficiency and co-operation.
Cleanliness is a national trait, efci-
ency'has been devololfed, and co-oper-
ation bas been learned and applied
through long years of marketing
huge surpluses in the face of the
keenest competition.
Inefficient cows are in the major-
ity; they compete with one another,
and all are unprofitable some or most
of the time. They are a drag on the
best cows, but the latter, despite that
fact, are .money-makers most of the
time....
BIRTHS.
'TN OMPSON.—ln .Stanley; on June
20th, to Mr, and ivtrs. Jas, Thomp-
son, a son.
HOLLAND.—In Stanley, on June
29th, to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford R.
Eloiland a soli,
PLUNKETT.-Li .1-lullett, 011 ;lune
25th, to Mr, and dIrs. Plunkett, a
son.
WILMOI —In' Brussels, on June
30th, to Mr. and Mrs, F. DC, Wil -
riot, a son (Charles Robert).
GRAHAM.—lei Exeter on June
30th, to Dr. anti Mrs, Graham a
son. .
KEYS.—In Stanley township, on
June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Keys, a son (Bruce Tii,lady).
•
MARRIAGES.
JOHNSTON-MILLER, — At"('lin-
�:
tong 'on June 28th, Irene Ruby,
younger daughter of the late Geo.
Miller and Mrs, Miller , Goderich
tp„ to Jas, Johnston, son of Mr.
and ' vlrs. Edward Johnston, of
Hullett,
JACKSON-WAGNER. — At "River-
view Farm,” Ih llebt, on Janie 25th,
Catherine E., daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. 11, Wagner, to 'J'as. B.
.Jackson, son of Mr, and Mrs. W.
Jackson, of Hullett township,
DIED.
BLACK.—In Morris tp., on June
30th, Neil Black, aged 68 years.
COOK,—In Clinton, on June 26th,
Arthur' Cook, aged 79 years.
DI?XON.—At Bayfield, on June 28th,!
Matilda Burdick, wife of -Wm..
Dixon,'aged 60 .years,
Nearly all children areesubje"et to
worms, and many are born with
them, Spare them suffering by
using Mother Graves' Worm Eater-
rninaitor, an excellent remedy.
Where The Money Goes.
Last week extracts 'were taken
from the proceedings of the House
of . Commons' showing 'how the King
Government was recklessly handing
out the money from the Treasury
to•their friends. This week are given
further examples,_
Questions by R. B. Hanson; ans-
wers by Han, Mr, Copp; (re Hon.
Win. Pugsley), ' •
Q. How long has the 'Honourable:.
William Jugsley occupied the posi-
tion of Investigator of "War
Claims 'I' ' ' •
A. Appointed lath March, 1923.•
Q. time much has he drawn of
public moneys 'during the period
he. his 'been so employed .
�,. ,
A. >$1$,'"020.92. ! •
Q. 1row much 'of 'this hes: ; been
salary and how much expenses ?
A. Salary,$10,209.68(; • expenses
,$4,81104 r .
Q. Hoy many claims have 'been
Sheard "and` •'how many decisions
giyen ? -•••
A ,528 plait's heave been heard ag-
geegatiiig'$31,29,,619,99, but no de-
cisroris'liaye'been given, "` •• '
• (Extracts,. from Hansard)"
• Question re • Carfada Colonization
Association;'answers..by Hon J. A.
Q. What was the number ot-fami'lfa
brought to Canada during the yeas'
1923-24 by the Ganada:•Colonization
Association ? • ,
A. Thirty-five settlers, no, record.as
to actual number of families
Q. What amount was paid 'to the
Canada Colonization Association
during the said fiscal year by the
Government ?
A. $100,000. • °
It is pretty costly paying $100,000
for thirty-five settlers. Their the
supplementary estimates brought
down this week give further examples
of wholesale bribery of constituencies
by.grants of money.
Interna1fy-,and Externally it is
Good. -The crown ill g property of
Dr, Thomas' F_c1ectriel-'Pit is that it
can ..be used internally for ma eyc_zi
plaints as well as externally, .Itch
sere throat, coup, whooping cough,
pains in the chest, 'colic and many
kindred ailments it has -qualities -that
are unsurpassed. A. -bottle of it
costs little andthere is no loss in
always having it at hand.
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
S IRIN
Only Tablets with "Beyer Cross"
aro Aspirin—No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross"—all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine `Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
,nineteen years and proved safe by mil
lions' .for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
()olds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger ,`Bayer" packages, can be had
at any ;drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeeticacidester,of Salicylieacid.
While it is well known that Aepirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
With their general trate mark the
'Bayer °roes '
THURSDAY, JULY. 10, 1924,
School Fair Dates for 1924, SEAFORTFI,eMARKETS.
Ashfield Sept, S
St. Helens
Bluevaele , 9
Vlrroxter
Gbrrie
Clinton
Zurich
Varna
Dashwood
Grand Bend .
Porter's Hill
Colborne
Be'igrave
,. 10
11
12
'15
16
17
18
19
20
rz
"23
Ethel .......... ............. 24
Blyth . , : i. • . .... 25, 26
Wingham 29, 30
II en said' Oct. 1
Credi'ton 2
larinche-lsea , .. 3
Dr.W.R. Nimmo
of.e,, Sp. e.
Registered
ehiropractic p c S pecialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics, etc,
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturo.,
' Hours:
10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7' to 8 p.m.
Satrda,-10 to 12 a.m. • 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment, -
Branch Office, I,ondeeporo•. •
MYS• ma Mk 0
Mme• IIENf�E
NOM"
-i..r,.....
SIM ilettilids ram leewly iithet
le alar dal Idiom yowl blitz.
a 11iW' kilt.'fleageliekriese•.r•
w
seitivee et
c/dngd Mt/p ,•vitt., hien
era yes .
b +Mdse, rill ,/ r; leak IWlirIe gall
twe * `�e ties bier te,Wil
'Joy a
0.111 hat,.44.101 sad i
t!wi fiM!4!i:wili w
ae.(tpp
haw 1(a. f4 1„,
)rads Aliey
Y�1dlee
rjl
dnesdaY, July 9th,
Wheat, per bus' gel 95c
Oats, per bushel 35c
.Barley, per bushel.... 60c
Buckwheat, per bushel . 60c •
Peas, per 'bushel $1,25 to $1.40
Shorts, per cwt $1.60
Bran; per cwt. ' $1;50
Flour, perbag $3,35 to $3.75
Butter, per lb. 30c
Eggs, per dozen 24e -25e
Hogs, per cwt. $8,00•
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.
Those who can accommodate
homec'on'iers 'during the Reunion,
with board or rooms or both will
kindly send their names to the under-
signed as 'soon as .possible stating the
number, and whether ladies or gentle-
men are preferred.
JAMES D. HINC'IILEY,
, Chairman, Billeting Committee.
of
FURNITURE FOR SALE,
Sideboard with 'beveled mirror,
white iron bed with springs, kitchen..
table, also washing machine. Apply
at the NEWS OFFICE,
HAT FOUND.
A man's 'hat was deft in Phillip's
Fruit 'store the night of the street
dance. Owner call and get it, THOS.
PHILLIPS„ (28)
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Seven -room house on North Maid
street, 'Seaforth. Has garden and
good well with pump in house, also
soft water. For particulars apply to
THOS. McI'L'ROY,, R.R, 1, Seaforth,
or R. S. HAYS,: Seaforth. tli
HOUSE TO RENT.'
House to .rent en the corner
John and Louisa. streets. Electric
lights and furnace. Apply ty, F. G.
NEELIN. (ifs
OE SALE
.Six -roomed•
house and garret, - as
the corner, of Market abd ; J:3ttise
street, •:Seaforth.. Newly .. misted,
electric lighted.; geed basement lint
good back kitchen. Apply to LKS.
FORTUNE, on the remises, or
phone 221j,, ,•. •r tf,
Miller's Worm Powders prs,e
their value. They do not cause any
violentdisturbances in the stomach,
any ,paip or griping, but do , their
work quietly, and painlessly, so that
the destruction' df the worms is int--,
perceptible..,,Yet they are thorough.
and ;from the 'first dose there is int-
prgvement •in tree 9on'ition of ,the
sufferer and a, cessation of mato-
festations, dfinternal trouble;
n7i .. i•+;t•, ;, i.
•
•
IN JASPER xl':
NATION•AL
• -This Summer, spend your vaca-'
tion at Jasper National' Park.
Motor,. 'Hike, Camp or Climb,
Golf, Tennis, Dance or Hest
amid'the gorgeous grandeur of
' ,the Canadian Rockies. •. ,
'Jasper Park Lodge (under man-
. e agement of Canadian Netional
Railways) provides every com-
fort for 350 guests. Rates as
low as $6.00 per day American
Plan.
TRIANGLE TOUR .
Your journey to the West would
not be eomplete without enjoy-
ing the
njoy-ingthe incomparable Triangle
Tour. Through the valley of
the Skeena' to Prince Rupert
doctor the coast --by boat to
Vancouver and back along the
Prase, and Thompson to Jasper
National Rork,• This is un-
doubtedly one 'of the finest
1 scenic Trips in the World.
Ask any Agent of the Cull.
iron National Railways fox
information and copies of
information
booklets.
LOW TOURIST FARES
NOW IN EFFECT.
•
PRIM,