The Seaforth News, 1924-07-24, Page 8AOS EIGHT
HENSALL NEWS
The lelethodist Sunday school pic-
.ac held at Grand Bend was lergely at -
ended. After e good programme of
.sports which were greatly enjoyed by
`he children, lunch fives served in the
e avilion..
Successful Pupils —The following
upils df. Miss Greta Lamrnie were
;uceessful in passing the ntid-suin-
tier examinations of University cif
toronto, Toronto Conservatory 3f
Music: Elementary, passed, -Mildred
=milte, Dorothy Broadfoot, Intro-
inctory, (honors) Willie Murdock,
Meth Murdock, Florence McDonald,
(Passed)'' Flora Souter. Dr. Harry
Robb, of Toronto, conducted the ex
:amination. in Heusall on July 4th.
Miss ilvfargaret Jermyn, who hes
been e .endrin the past two' weeks at
p g
the parsonage, returned to Toronto,
Mr.'and Mrs. John Reid, of Landolt
visited in town over. the week -end.
Mr. Raymond, Rivers, of 'Parkhill,
visited for a few days with friends in
and around Hensall.
Misses }Tiola and Flora Higgins
visited in London on Thursday.
Miss A. Boston, of Toronto is this
week visiting friends in and around
fiensall.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mcl.e.ren
visited in London on Thursday,
Mrs, W. French and Mrs. M.
Chambers, of Clinton, visited over the
week -end with relatives and friends
in town.
Mr, and Mrs. •Alex. Smith visited
in London on Friday.
Miss Freda Sntallacombe, who has
been teaching school in the \Vest,. is
visiting her .grandmother, Mt s.
Ellis.' She was accompanied by her
sister, Jean, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of
Chicago, are visiting the former's
mother. They are taking a cottage at
Bayfield for a month.
Mr. Mervin Coxworth, of London,
visited relatives in town on Friday.
Mrs. R bt. Higgins visited relatives
in Clinton on Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Elston is visiting her
brother, Mr, John Penhale, in Hay,
this week.
Mr. Sydney Geiger; who has been
teaching school in New Ontario, is
visiting at his hone here over the
holidays.
Miss Helen Fisher, ` of Toronto,
who has been visiting at her home
here, left Monday to resume her
duties again.
Several Scotch farmers have arrived
in town lately and immediately found
employment.
Haying is in full swing down this
way and wild raspberry picking, has
started this week.
Mr: Colin Hudson is improving his
Property by painting his house, and
also Mr. A. Case is adding various
improvements to his property.
The plans for the new school are
being prepared by Architect Murray,
of London. On'their arrival here
work will be immediately started.
Mr. Thos. Welsh will have charge of
the building operations. Hensel] was
a long time in getting started, but
when 'the school is finished it will be
one -of the finest continuation schools
in the Province.
Mr. Minors, of London, visited
over the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Aa Whiteside and family.
The many friends of Mr. Peter
Munn will be sorry to hear that he
is lying seriously ill. at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, of De-
troit, are here visiting their aunt,
Mrs. S. Humeston, and their cousins,
'Mrs. McQueen and Mrs. Biggins.
ivfiss`Ellen Pope, of London, visit-
ed friends and relatives in town over
the week -end.
Quite a number of anxious pupils
in town were -waiting to hear the re.-
- of the Entrance examinations
13 Hensall pupils tried and nine were
successful; Mildred 'McDonald, Jean
Stone, Irma Higgins and Mildred
Scnuton, (pass with honors): Stanley
Bean, Roy Bell Tommy Simpson,
Avis Lindenfteld, and Milton Boyle.
Mr, and Mrs. Caldwell, of Regina,
are here visiting their sister-in-law,
-Mrs. Thos, Sheritt, Sr.
KIPPEN. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Petrie, of Toronto,.
are visiting at the home of Mrs, Pe-
trie's mother, Mrs. Archie McGregor,
who, we are sorryto say, is not feel-
ing very well.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Ivison are visit-
ing at Toronto and Peterboro.
A number attended the Ford picnic
last week at Bayfield.
Rev. R. A. Lundy took the services
at Walton on Sunday and Rev. Mr.
Chandler of Walton took anniversary
services at Blake.
Mrs. Jas. Bowey is spending a
couple of weeks in Toronto,
A number from here attended the
services at Blake on Sunday,
Miss Margaret MelIis is spending a
few days at Port Albert with Mr. and
Sirs. Lundy.
Mr. W. W. Cooper and daughter,
Margaret, of London, were visiting et
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Cooperover the week -end.
Mrs. McDonald, of London, is v's
iting at thehomeof her brother, Mr.
Wm. Anderson,
We are sorry to hear Mrs, Alex.
tlacBeth is not very well but hope she
will soonbe around again.
The Methodist church held their
picnic at Bayfield on Tuesday after-
noon and all report a grand time.
The Young Girls of Kippen intend
to have a soft ball game with Staffs
on Friday evening. We wish them
luck.
t
KIPPEN ROAD.
Miss Verna McGregor, of Kippers,
1 holidaying with Mr. and -Mrs. Hen
-
y Forsyth,
Mr and Mrs, Norman Ross, of Lim
dors. spent S-utday with Mrs. Alfred
dose and family.
Mr. and Mrs George Strong and
on Will spent Sunday with Mr. and
fns Themes Kyle on the Parr line.
Mr. and 1M "s Wm. Strongeand son
Leonard 'spent Sunday with Mr, and
;,ins. Harvey Moore.
Born.—In Tuckersrnith, on Sunday,
;uly 2015, 1924. to Mr. and Mrs. Jelin
c sander, a daughter,.`
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
OTTAWA LETTER - WEST HURON ENTRANCE.
It has not taken 'long for the tariff
reductions announced in the 'last bud,
get to make a big hole in the na-
tional revnues. The average person
knows quite well that if you cut
away one source of revenue without
providing a ..compensating •one,and
at the same time keep expenditure at
the old level, you are bound to have_a
deficit, This is nothing more than
an ordinarycommon sense con-
clusion. But the King Government
thought that it could take a chance
on the revenue. Now it finds itself
confronted by a yawning deficit.
From the beginning of the current
fiscal year the Customs collections
'have been slipping. There were so
many rumors of drastic' reductions to
the tariff thatbusiness interests 1a
turally grew nervous. They vire
afraid to venture out In April Cus-
toms collections fell $500,000 behind
those for the sane month last year.
In May the tariff reductions came
into effect and there was a loss of
$1,500,000; and in June the reduction
was $2,000,000 as compared with
June. 1923
Havinug increased the sales tax last
year, the King Government had to
back up on as action during the
present session, and it is found that
during the first three months of the
current fiscal year their excise
tax collections have fallen behind
those ofthe same period in 1923 by
$12,000,000. So on these twa impost -
ant sources of revenue there was a
loss of $16,103,000 during the three
inon-ths ending June.
There has been much loose talk to
the effect that the Government can
afford 'to disregard to some extent the
tariff as a revenue -producer, In 'he
days of the Laurier regime the Lib-
erals did not think so, for they
collected as such as 60 per cent. of
their revenue through the tariff, Now
when n'iore than three times as ninth'
revenue- required, wired the Librals
evidently think that the tariff may be
whittled away.
There is a strong demand for re-
ducions in the income tax, The in-
come tax has been so reduced this
year in the United States that the
average person over there now pays
about one-third less than he would
pay in Canada Our people 'know
this,, and they complain bitterly. The
effect is to encourage emigration of
income paying citizens and .still
worse to discourage enterprise and
.deaden business But how can the in-
come tax be reduced appreciably if
the tariff is to he lowered so that a
deficit, rather than a surplus con-
fronts the country ?
The United States Government
realizing that there would be a
strong demand for the reduction of
of vexatious war taxes generally, -
three years ago prepared the way for
such reductions by providing a conn
pensating source of revenue. \Vhat
did it do ? Why it fell bacic on the
tariff. During the fiscal year ending
.tune 30th it collected' $545,000,000
through the tariff, or 70 per cent.
more than it did three years ago: It
had a surplus of $505,000,000, which
tvas applied to the reduction of the
debt.
Revenue has teens falling behind
quite rapidly during the first three
months of the present fiscal year, but
the worst is yet to come, Business
is depressed and consequently revenue
will suffer. If expenditure were be-
ing reduced it would not be so had,
but it is not. The only thing that
is being' cut is the revenue, and in
proportion -as the tariff is cut away.
away goes also the necessary protec-
tion that industry in this country
has enjoyed.
The King Government has taken a
gambler's chance on the revenues,
just as it took a gambler's chance
an the tariff. The result is that the
country is heading for serious trouble,
The Liberals of the Laurier regime,
when the country hadonly to raise
a little over $12.000,000 a year, for
interest charges, 'thought it necessary
to raise 60 per cent. of their revenue
Through the tariff. What would they
think of their present-day ' ae-
cessors who, though they have to
raise twice as much for interest.
think they can vrhittle away the tariff
without damage.?
Fruit Show on Nov.' 5th.
\t a meeting of the Huron County
Fruit Growers' Council, held in +he
nffice of the Department of Agri-
culture, Monday, July 14th, it was ar-
ranged to hold a County Fruit Show
on Wednesday, November 5th. This
show is to be held this year in
Clinton. The matter of a show' of
this kind has been discussed with
the Departments of Agriculture, both
Provincial and Federal, and a goodly
measure of support is being promised
to this matter. It is hoped in
addition to having a good display eV
fruit from the various sctians of the
County, we will also have a display
of spraying machinery and materials,
with demonstrations from the eari-
ous firms .sending these outfits, We
will also have demonstrations put on
by the Ontario and Federal Depart-
ments in box and barrel packing, mo-
tion pictures, demonstrations in eook-
ing and processing of apples. The
Ontario: Honey Producers are also
making an exhibitit is hoped that
the local people will get be-
hind this proposition and make it one
of real educational value.
It is usually safe to say that when
restless, the cause is worms. These
parasites range the stomach and in-
testines, causing serious ,.disorders of
the digestidn and preventing the in-
fant from deriving sustenance from
food, Miller's Worm Powders. by
destroying the worms, correct these.
Total number of marks obtainable
750.. Marks necessary' to pass 450
with at least 40 per cent, in each sub
ject. First-class honors require 562
marks and are marked (A). Second-
class honors require 525 marks and
are marked (B). For .Exeter centres
(E), for Goderich centres (G), the
highest marks obtained ,in each sub-
ject follow;
Reading -Jean Stone 44 (E), Grace
Jowett 41 (G),
Spelling -,A large number of pupils
had no mistakes,
Writing—Blanche Rau 45R
Verna Sallows Margaret Hussey
42 (G) g
Literature—David \Ven
ger 92(G),
H, Jennings, V.- Mooney 91 (E).
Composition Alex, Addison' 90
(G), Lillian Baker 81 (E).
Geography -Ward Henn 93 (E),
C. Crawford, Colin Hunter 93 (G).
Arithmetic—Rosa Dearing, Minnie
Yellow (E) and Billy Webster (E)
100,
History—Verna Sallows 96 (G),
\Valter Herts 85 (E).
Grauumr—Bessie Tobin (G), Elsie
Thompson (E) 97.
Total—Alex. Addison (G) •645,
Muriel Howald 630. •
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Nnsuccesafui
candidates shall notify ' the Public
School Inspector before the middle of
August in appealing for reconsidera-
tion of answer papers,
The certificates of successful can-
didates will be sent:to the teacher or]
secretary of the school board about
August 20th,
High school entrance subjects ofi
Group will be accepted as specified
in "Exam, Form 14" fully filled in and
certified by the teacher for 1925 as
in 1924,
Bayfieid.
Mary Elliott, Grace Jowett, Isabel
Irttstard,
Dashwood.
Grace Guenther, Marguerite Held
I•Iarry Hoffman, Harold Kellerman
Alice Wilbert,
• Dungannon.
Maty Anderson (B), Cecil Begley
(B), Herman Carpenter, Evelyn Cul-
bert, Ray Duff, Alan Pentland, Lily
Reed (B), Frank Savage (13).
Lillian Baker (A), Greta Bloom
field, Lyle Dinney (13), Irwin Ford
tB), Muriel Howald (A) Harry Jen
nings (A), Vera Mooney (A), Stella
Northcott (13), Annie' Simmons (A),
Doris Salter (A), \\ anetta Nelson
(13), Harold Skinner (A), Edith
Walter (13), Sydney West (13), Cath-
erine Woods (A). -
Central School, Goderich.
Merril Balser (B), Catherine Craw-
ford (A), Lenore Craig (A), Colin
Hunter (A), Orville McCluskey (A),
Edward Sale (A), Kitty Sale (A),
Kathleen. Elliott (7), Evelyn Reed
(B), Bessie Freeman, Verna Sallows
(A), Billy Webster (A), Clarence
\Valuer (13).
Victoria School,Goderich,
Gladys Allmn, Myrtle Bell, Marie
Bell, Lola Church, .'C. Clark, Mabel
Doak, Helen Drennan, Harvey Grif-
fith (B), Eva Grindrod, Viola Gibson
(13), \'v'illo Hoey (A), Edna Lee •(B),
Jean Maheson, Geraldine McEwen
(A), Florence llcVittie (B), Jean
McLean, Donna McClure . (B), Ken -
petit McAulay (A), Allan McLean,
Clayton Nivins (B), Etlwoo'd Ndvins
(A), Charles Naftel (A), Della
Randall, Margaret Ruston (A), Dor-
othy Steep (13), John Sproul, Edith
Ward, David Wenger (A), Lillian
Whiteside,
St. Peter's School, Goderich;
Helen Baechler, Marie Baechler,
Harry Bosnell (B), Mary Crowe,
Evelyn Dean (B), Marion Geromette,
Martina Hussey (A), Marion Lerman,
Bessie Tobin (A), Theresa Webb (A)
Hensall,
Stanley. Bean, Roy Bell, ' Milton
Boyle, Irma Higgins (B), Avis, Lin-
denfield, Mildred McConnell (A),
Mildred Scruton (13), Thomas Simp-
son, Jean Stone (A).
St. Helens.
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924.
No, 13—James Bowles (A), Melvin
Hackett (13):.
No, 16—Robert McWihinney,.
No, 17 --Rut
h Black, Victor. Black,
Colborne.
No, 1—Alun Linfield, Mary Red-
mond.
,' No, 2—Ross Pfrimmer, Dorothy
Walters. '
No. 3-Kalmer Dawson, Lottie
Lawlor (B), Harvey McPhee, Clay-
ton Robertson, Roy Rutledge.
No. 4—Doris Hill.
No. 6 Marjorie 'Hetherington,
Hilda Symonds (B).'
No. 8 -Lucy Hardy.
No, 9 -Benson Horton.
Union No. 1 -Amelia Mcilwain (B)
Goderich Township.
No, 1—Oleva Lamprey, Jack Sal-
keld.
No. 2—Reginald Thompson.
No. 6 -Helen Davidson (B), 'Eve-
lyn. McAllister, Carl' Sowerby.
No.,gs—Chas. Wallis.
No. '--Eva Gibbert (33).
Hay.
No. 4—Geraldine Surerus (A)
_Myrtle Webber.
No, 10—Ruth Chapman (A), Ear
Dick,
No, 12—Dorothy Corrivau Mar
garret Schailhe, Melvin Shock,
No, 13—Lylas Ford.
No, 14 -Norman Alexander, Mari
Dick; : Marjorie Pierce, Florenc
Thompson' (B),
Stanley.
e
e
Union No. 1—Noel Laporte.
No. 3—Murray Grainger,
No, 4 North—Orval Greer, Harvey
Hohmer, Mabel Scotchmer,
No, 4 South -Marie Etue, Victor
Masse
No. 5—Margaret McKinley:
No, 6 -Irene Chuter, Clayton Elli-
ott, Irene Johnston (A), Millard
Robertson,
No, 7 --Earl Love, Gladys Stephen-
son, Clarence Stephenson, Elmer
Turner, . .
No, 9—Madeline Gelinas,
No. 10 -Alex, . Addison (A), Wile
liam Caldwell (B), James Ketchen'
(A), Kathleen Snider (A), Vivtor
Taylor.
No. 13—Harold Dawson, Bernard
Keys (B).
No, 14 -Dorothy Grassick, Harvey
;11cClymont, Willie McLachlan' (B).
Separate School No. 1—Blanche
Rau (13).
Eddie Grant, Stewart Levis (A),
Charles McQuillin. "
Winchelsea.
Cyril Cornish (B), Squire Herd-
man, Ward Hern (13), Alma Henn
(B), Gilbert Johns (B), Kenneth
Johns, Harry Murch.
Zurich.
Hazel Bedard, Victoria . Deichert,
Agnes Dietrich, Norman Flaschauer,
Marcella Farwell, Martha Heideman,
Vera Kalbfleisch (B), Gladys Meich.
Crediton.
Wm, English, Edith Sweitzer (B).
Belgrave.
'antis Cole,. Goldie Wheeler (B).
Ashfield.
No. 1—Bert Crawford, Melvin
Dickson, Vesta Murray, Clara Willis,
Vernon Willis.
No. 2—Marie Csurtney, Rita Court-
ney (B) Agnes Drennan, Gertrude
Foley (A.), Loretta Myers (A), Ger-
trude O'Connor, Dorothy O'Neill (B)
No. 3 -Alice Macdonald,
No. 4 -Alan Finlayson (B), Eliza-
beth Macdonald (A), Mabel Macdon-
ald..
No 5—Dorohy Anderson, Jessie
Andrew, Harold. Gardner (A), Emma
McDonagh (A), Molly Pepper (A),
William Pepper, Alfred Ritchie,
No. 6—Elsie Petrie,
No. 9 -Leo Clare, Margaret. Finlay,
Elmer Johnton (B),.
No, 10.—Gladys Johnson, Ruth
MacAdam '
No: 12—Jac . ataceLnnan ``rera
faults of the digestion and !serve to Robb
restore the organs -to healthy action.
..»157.....,
Stephen,
No. I—Eileen Hodgins, Ivan Hoa -
gine Elsie Reeder (B), Weathy
Schroeder.
No. 2—Ruby Thukbeiner (A), Mar-
guerite Lamport (A), Angus Love
(B), Elsie Thompson (13).
No. 3 -Rosa .Dearing (B),
No. 4 -Selma Rader.
No, 7 --Elizabeth Houlahan, 'Bor-
den Schroeder (A), Gouldy Schroe-
der.
No. 8—Melvin Desjardiee, Bernice
Webb, -
No 10—Leon Eagleson, Inez Hay-
ter.
No. 12—Claude Fallis, Isabella Lo-
gan• (13), Stella. Webb.
No, 14 — Margaret' Hicks (B,)
Hazel Smith (A), Wanda Willis (13).
No. 6 Separte School — Minnie
llrokcnshire, Mary Hogan, Kathleen
Morrissey, Nora 'McKeever, Gertrude
O'Hara.
Usborne,
No, 1—Harold Horton Har ey
No. 2—Earl Allen (B), Eric Camp-
bell, Alex, Rhode, -Charlie Stewart.
No. 3—Russell Brock (13), James
.McCullagh (13),
No, . 4—Harold Mitchell, Doreen
AVestcott (B), Marjorie.Westcott,
'No. 5—Minna Yellow 03). .
No, 10—Ruby Alexander, Henry
Anderson. (B), ' Elizabeth rThom-
San (B). .
No. 12—Elva Morley, John Ryan
(A).
Wawaetosh.
No. 2—Melvin .Jones.
No. 3—Albert Taylor (B), Harri-
son Taylor (A),
Union No..3—Cecila Phalen.
No. 6—Joseph Bell,
No. 8—Annie (McDowell (A).
No. 11 --Alex. Robertson, Robena
Young,
No. d+2—Gertrude Martin.
No: -15—Elwyn Chamney, Hilliard
Jefferson.
No. 17—Llewllyn Culbert, Mary
Sproul,
• Hibbert.
No. 7—Mac Brintnell, Margaret
Chappel, William Dinniri (A), Wm,
Kerslake.
McKILL OP,
Fribnds here will be sorry to learn
of the death of Mr. William P. Morri-
ison, of Devil's Lake, North Dakota.
Deceased was the eldest sort of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morrison,
of McKillop and left here 25 years
ago for Dakota, He is survived by his
widow and: one child.
The Y.P.S. was held at Winthrop
an Sunday evening with Mr. Wm.
Dodds in the chair. Topic, "How
Jesus Treated Friends" was taken by
Miss Irene Bolton. Mr, W. Dodds,
Miss Edna Campbell and others took
part in discussion. Rev, J. A. Per-
guson offered prayer.
It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat.—
At the first symptoms of sore throat,
'which presages ulceration and in-
iflammatian, take a spoonful of Dr.
Thomas' Eclecitrie Oil. Adda little
isugar to it tomake it palatable. It
will allay the irritation and prevent
the ulceration and swelling that are
so painful. Those who were perird-
ically snnbiect to quinsy have thus
made themselves immune tovattack
,
HURON NEWS.
Brussels.
Wm. Robb July
on died.suddeiuii
y Y
13th: He had lived in this ,locality
all his life, except ,a year in the West,
He was 66 years old, 'and after living
near Walton for 8 years moved to
Brussels in 1918, He is survived by
his widow and 3 brothers and 2 sisters
Harry, youngest son of. Mr. and
Mrs. P. Anent, was married on June
28th to Miss` .Margaret Kermeally,
Peterboro. Ceremony was perforated
at Sioux Lookout, Ont., where Mr,
Ament has a drug store and where
the bride taught school.
The '15th adrliral reunion of the
Francis-Bryans clan was •held at the
home of - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bryans on Dominion day. About 100
were present. The guests ranged
front Lorne, 6 -weeks -old son of the
host and hostess,' to the veteran
grandpa -\Wiliam Bryans, who is 83
years 'of age.
Miss Doreen, daughter of Rev, and
Mrs. Lewin, Brussels, has gone to
London to continue her studies on
the violin from Prof; Pocock.
Wingham.
Council is engaging a landscape
gardeners td beautify telraces and
ground about the war memorial, Un
veiling ceremony has been postponed
till September, when it is 'hoped Gen.
Sir Arthur Currie will be present..
A seventh teacher has been engag-
ed for Wingham high school, A.
Chas. Anderson, who is` a Wingham
boy,
A cat owned by William ,Fraser
gave birth to a bitter' of kittens, one
of which had ,six perfectly formed
legs. I1 only lived a short. time.
Stanley Hare has purchased the
Forest -Sarnia bus 'linff Mrs. Hare
and baby will move to'ltorest soon.
Wedding took 'place, in Buffalo on
July 3rd of Olive M. Rintoul,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Rantoul,
Wingham,to Fred H
Staples, of Stevensville, where
they
will reside.
ieIr. and Mrs. G. Lawson Bisbee
have moved to Mt. Bridges, where
they have purchased 12 acres of land
for poultry and ;gardening. He sold
his Wingham house to Mrs. Ansley.
Blyth.
Postmaster William. Sims, of Blyth,
has tendered his resignation to Dis-
trict Postal Superintendent' May in
London, ill -health being given as the
cause. Mr, Sims has held the position
since 1910 and was an appointee of
the Laurier Government. Since his
appointment he -has filled the position
capably and efficiently. No succes-
sor .has been named to take over the
position, Postmaster Sims . having
been notified that it will be three
months before his resignation can be
accepted
Asthma is Torture. No one who
hasn't gasped for breath in the power
of asthma knows what such suffering
is. Thousands do know, however,
from experience how immeasurable is
the relief provided by that marvellous
preparation, Dr, J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy. For -years it has
been 'relieving the most severe cases.
If you are a sufferer do not delay a
day in securing this remedy from
your druggist.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of our dear
daughter, Aldeen Mangey, who2 clicd
one year ago today, July 25, 1923,
When . the shades of heaven are
falling, !"S
And we are sitting all alone,
To our hearts there comes .a longii,g
If.,she only would come home,
Oh bow oft our hearts do wander
Tb -the grave not far away,
,Where we laid our dearest daughter,
Gone but not forgotten.
The Family,
DEATHS.
IMORRISON,—On Jul r 9th at Devil's
Late, North Dakota; William 'P
Morrison, eldest son of the late Jno
C. and Mrs. Morrison, of McKil-
lop, aged 53 years. ,:
ROBB,—In Brussels' on July 130,
Wni. Robb, aged 6(1 years.
HUNTER, —Suddenly at Granton, on
July 16th, Rev, J. E. Hunteiekiat,,'of
Mrs. John Hunter, of Brussels, ate
HARLOCK.
The fanners around here are in
quite a hurry to get their -hay in,
Mr, Wallace Allen and his mother,
from London, are spending some
flays at the home of Mr. ,Bert Allen,
Miss Myrtle Mair and Miss
Howett, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with Mrs, Frank McGregor
Miss Lydia Reid is •,.spending a
couple of weeks with her .uncles Mr,
\Allison Campbell, •
Mrs. Dale, or -Constance, 4s spend-
ing a few weeks with her datighter,
WEST -END TUCK.ERSMITH,
The farmers are,,busy getting the
heavy crop of hay under, :cover.
Miss Ida Ball of Detroit, is home
owing to the illi ess of her mother.
Miss Thomas, of Toronto, was the
guest of Miss 7lattie Turner last
week.
Mr. John Good, who .has 'been em-
ployed with Mr, V. Tert`yberry, has
seemed employment at Seaforth.
MANLEY.
Mrs. C Eckert has returned to her
'home in Seaforth after spending a
week with her daughters here.
Messrs, John, Robert and Kenneth
K•istner have no report as yet when
their boat lying at Port Colborne
will be relieved of her cargo of 210,•
000 bushels of wheat.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the social given at St
Bridget's last Wednesday,
WARNING.
Any person or ;persons trespassing
or interfering with anything .on the
property of the undersigned will be
severely dealt with. W. R. SMILL:IE,
30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
• NOTICE ie hereby given pursuant
to the Statute in that behalf, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the estate.!of Susan Constable,
late of the -Township of McKillop, 'in
the County of Huron, , married
woman, who died on or about the
4511 clay'of July, 1924, are required no
or before. the 11h day of August, 1924,
to Seed by post or :deliver to Best &
Best, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitors for the
Executors, full particulars of their
claims duly verified by affidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
said last mentioned date the. Execu-
tors ' will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among the
panties entitled thereto having regard
only to the claims- of which they
shall then have'notioe and the said
Executors will not be laible -foe said
assets or any part thereof to any
person or persons of whose claim
notice shall -not have been received
by them at the time of such distribu-
tion,
BEST & BEST,
32 Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitors for the Executors,
I)arecl at Seaforth, Ont., the
22st1 day of July, 1924.
'Rub ,it in for Lame Back.—A. brisk
rubbing' with Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil will relieve lame back. The skin
will immediately absorb the oil and
it will penetrate the tissues and bring
speedy relief, 'Try it and he con-
vinced. As the'lin'iment sinks in, the
pain .conies out and there are ample
grounds for saying that it is an ex-
cellent article.
D-r1W.R. Nimmo
D.C., Sp,e.
Registered
chiropractic Specialist
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 Saturoe,
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m, 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to -8. p.m
Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m
Sundays by Appointment,
Branch Office, Londesboro,
SEAFORTH MARKETS..
Wedneday, July 23rd:
per p er -i s b u heir $1,20
Oats, per bushel .45
Barley, per bushel ..., ,65
Buckwheat, per bushels .70
Peas, s, per bushel $,1.25 to $1,40'
Shorts, per cwt $L60
Bran, per cwt $1,50
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $3.75
Butter, per lb. .................. 350
Eggs, per dozen i ?4c -25c
Hogs, per cwt;' $8,25
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED,
Th6se who can accommodate
homecomers 'during the Reunion
wiith board 'or rooms or both will'
kindly send 'their -manes to the under-
signed as
nder-signed'as soon as possible stating the
number, and whether ladies or gentle-
nen ane preferred.
'JAMES D. i•IINCHLEY
Chairman
Billetlna Committee:.
tf
FOR SALE.
Beautiful home for sale on the
corner of Tastes and Wilson streets,
Seaforth. Large solid brick house
and kitchen with slate roof, contain-
ing 15 rooms and pantry with built-in
cupboards, 4 beautiful fireplaces;
large attic, 3 -roomed basement, hot
water heating, 3 -piece complete bath,
water on , tap, wired for electric
stove, • largo ground's, ornamtntai
trees, " fruit ;Pees, garden, Frame•
stable and garage, As owner has
moved to Toronto, no reasonable•
offer will be refused for quick sale,.
GEO. D. C. I-iARN, 222 Seaton st.,
Toronto.:
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Tenders for the construction of the•
McDougall Drain in the Township of
Hibbert, will be received up to noon
of Saturday, July 26th, 1924, and
opened in Dubtlt
at 2 o'clock '
c p.m,
same day, Plans and specifications
may be seen at the clerk's office sa
Dublin. JAMES JORDAN, Clerk, 30,
TEACHER WANTED.
'leacher holding and class certifi-
cate:for primary roost on staff .of
Seaforth Public school. Salary
$750.00: Duties to cornntpnce Sept.
and, 1924. Apply, giving testimonials,.
to the undersigned not later than
noon, July 28th', 1924. M. Mc-
KELLAR, Secretary, (301
HOUSE TO RENT.
House to rent on the corner of
John and Louisa streets. Electric
lights and furnace. Apply to F.. G.
NEELIN. (tf)
FOR SALE.
Six -roomed house and garret an
the corner of Market and Louise
street, Seaforth. Newly painted,
electric lighted, good basement and
good back kitchen. Apply to MRS.
FORTUNE, on the premises, or
phone 2215. tf.
HOUDAY
iN SPIER. \
NATIONAL PARK
This Summer, spend your vaca-
tion at Jasper National Park.
Motor,.Hikc, Camp or Climb,
Golf, Tennis, Dance or Rest
amid the gorgeous grandeur of
the Canadian Rockies.
Jasper Park Lodge (under man-
agement of Canadian National
Railways) provides every com-
fort for 350 guests. Rates es
1owas $6.00 per day; American
Plan.
TRIANGLE TOUR
Your journey to the West would
.. not be complete without enjoy-
ing the incomparable Triangle
Tour. Through the valley of
the Sheena to Prince Rupert
down the coast byboat to
-.Vancouver and back -along the
F'reaaa ari�d Thompson to Jasper
National"';Lwl„ This is un-'
douhtedly efie-..f the finest
scenic Trips in fhe"+r`.<.stcl.
Asic any Agent of Ute Can-
adian Notional Railways for
information and copies of
descriptive booklets.
LOW TOURIST FARES
NOW IN EFFECT.
two