The Seaforth News, 1925-01-29, Page 8Young
I!
BAYFEYLD,
•
•1 •ts # N V `y 29, 1925., 'I'e•IU
•r� I.SDAY,
wasesevsoNsaans.
._.•-.._- g« :°Cn'.."�m""`=ill
ON,
•
Mr. 11• it, 1Vlouatxwuse, of Lona e keeping roe ads buplosy this out ter `
the v
g P
•nays inand
ea ue on ts,spencuitg a tcty d be vehicles to get along,
vl�ehod;at� ,:tlr. "Joan X. Cameron Prue r
•n
attended, the, harness a tats
-you ut..vt.Ss lla , e? sr..,, it,, utc,Y occupied by
'tv. l.n - , the ate l'huluas Larnecan.
•l, "� Un Fi•luay the loth the till n
®® of the progra „me.
5 L
,ea solo by 1:.dwaiu'i..tt..>
,u1° by J sail Bonthron;• and
• .al solo by \liss Scarlett.,
vert `aunday n105111ng in the Meth -
dist church the saeramest of the
ord's supper will be cvliimemorat
.1 at the mese of the'rcgutae service..
Miss Pearl Lhuri:Miil, of Couton,
;islted s over the week -end with and t'teachers o Trinity
ride t° his
'c?eitss Is town. ,bath school to a g
has been ot.
who and r. Line
1 y
deBronsont
d
OI
3is
I ar x
M.B a
Missthe tt
of
- home of
i
• sic 1 n
her hdown
o
with d
t
'me'din
toriding e spent
m
is?Cing for some
cr, Mrs, ine s Cook, left Thursday he hills. A spsienoid lunch was eery
or her acme in Dutton. i ed for a ed and then all were drawn' home. .
's nd
Mr. ys i McDonald vt r
r a
• kul
to M•
l we
re
t
ltan
kf
Al
' gala,
Sa
ew days with friends in Scotehmer for their. kindness.
etlt t e wee Hazelwood, Mr.of London, wasf held at the
the week -end with and Mrs. The anuualSocietnngof the Bayfield.
PetitAgricultural Y
coag. Hudson and family glaalt reoor,
Mrs. Mary Dick; who has been Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon,
fit
the
was 21s
t
when an,
weeks,Society
oc
ekeis to Ll for , several1 showing the S Y
lacca for London hosowas Mon -
had arsuccessful year and a balance
lay an operation. Shein'8. for the year
�ompanied by Mrs. Hagan and her onhidof werevappp558. The Following
laughter ilsiOViolet and son Herb. officers925John
ton Band of the' Method- 1925: President, John
McClure; 1st
Tch. MissStinson; et church are putting ona a cooevening,
B. i ors John
u the church on Tuesday B. Stewart; treasurer, Faud• �dwds;
3rd. A good fissioprogramme 15nd 10c. secretary, C ron, John Falconer; direct -
0
tonV
assM. dmT
red. ABrownest, ng prepsR.
The dance -held in the Town Hall ors, Thomas town
was well attended and all report a Free Middleton,
R.
McMurray,
W.
good am v f H. Tal-
A carnival will be veld onnthe 30th. Ret,, ohnb>2athw ell, Ed. Foster, J. A.
Tal-
ing reek on Fridayi evening, Jan. 34th. bot, J dates
Praxes. Tis the fort fancy Goof Ferguson.Fair are The
and Wednes
the
tomes, This is the first carnval of Fall Fa
the season, and everybody cone and day, TheSept.
wash and considerable le interest
enjoy thefun.a taken in the election on 'Monday last
The Highart school is holding R Blair and M, Ross for
skating party at -the rink on Friday 1 ger vote being
evening, Feb. 6th. Lunch will be 1 h for Recvesh p
served at the close.
Reeve' Geiger is in Goderich this
week attending the County Council.
Mr, A. W. Whiteside was in Crode-
rich Wednesday.
Mr. Lois ted d over otheLveek end at
ondon
• versify,
his home here.
Mr. George Case, who 'has been
confined to his home for the past two
months is not improving much.
When Mr, Colin Hudson, driver of
mail route No. 2, out of Hensall, was
out On his trip on Friday, he was up-
set from his cutter by a shoe an the
cutter breaking off and bending back.
The horse ran away but Mr. Hudson
pluckily hung on to the lines and was
dragged a considerable distance be-
fore he stopped the horse. The cut-
ter was badly damaged but Mr. Hud-
s iVl
ill at•'>;o
n
a
Wanda
Liberty
According to .the 1mtr%cial Post
nt,
is
i
al 0
cori•esponuWlt at, N., 1
the Chicago tribune .pubbshers oI
Liberty, a weekly magazine, estab-
North
t Ao
milt a,
bed its boot'-P1Per i
1
1e5.
ron is oat, can ser-
> it�st
useful, and
al'lc Ill toe h t Sts seem toe t its
u sloe repair w ;l tooter
vl
zit wndshc ns th;s' tt uti.c, 1 crhalas
ceaU e power for trate lttg
b ki ze au father, re tien
ting on Vituens x.p.
and teas:lids of 'lrnlrty 1s.
11 11l�tisaaf'wiiltoiik them by any means. customs { ire cent a pound 11•boort County ul berth. Lan isI
oath '011glep find y ILO110 m• 1 e sir. Lewis .McDonald is visiting at and tug per g f good �aflwt si>eut a most n thea \lr. Jnu. newsprint.all lowing 1s dune. 10 acres o g
the le coital otherthan f p
ug in the Orange hall. the- home of his . hauls yea s
it will help to brie.; the .1 up to hen
• •r vaue. 1l e cannot get along
Tonawanda,six above the
i titates btaiusu the Ford-, CO116151.5 ul lou s, more or urs bull,prop
upper rapids of Niagara Falls, and in
c
r.
l of clt0}ce Du
Of lotion, .farm Steele and lntp,e- 1 .1 will have a • sale
•
meats.. W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, Unc i ham grade' cows, some calved?, others
• instructions boon the under- tine at time of sale at Was
'tiEARL1tf'G. Qi.‘tJ
CTIO $A;CE: t COWS FOS,--•-'•— E• +1
receive '+ an.
sl6nect c,ie to sell by public baro, Seaforth,on Saturday: J
auction at .1 -to. 12, Lear 5, 111ime t, 1 31st, at 2 o'c,ock. Six 1nonths Cali Itt
C I pan., tae on approved joint notes•
i a 1
1^eb 3rd, P
1
ursua
ou Y,
•CLItrus
±uilowtogi• 1�eai Estate—The farm p.c. per annum for cash, G. T. •
cue 1 Brown acct.
Lite
neY'\icC;unibcr tariff .aw, assesses a • being 'Lot. 1�, Lin,. y '1'uwuslx:p d of
Z
tstonis ditty o 'o
cent. on all printing in cod state` of ciittivacres borne ood SE.AFORTkI MARKETS•
papers 1 Wednesday, J
,PostA Tr?bre anon told the i+it went Uuslt i is tre troth viilor of 1Jub- an. 28th,
that if it were' lin 3 miles lanai vuiage on o'tatIa, null Wheat, per bushel ,,.........•.$1.65'
,i pouch. (,S5e
` c r since
left our burg and consequently
sees man ehauges.
be
evert
is
laziuus games wereP'vlthaa'lbag of. he `
child was presented v Y 1 not
for this tariff, rho book -paper .l ,-Mil o nines from school and c •,tl Oats, per bushel
and opts and an orange,
t tett, of Laugs-de+ would have been built a.ong Mural route anal telephone. VVu Barley, per bushel 85c -90c
candy p mill
there ttias a sumptuous mace. \las. L.n days last weak with her thenews alar mill owned by drained and fenced, never failing well, Buckwheat, per bushel .. •. •80c-SSc
tihlult
Saturday last, the 24th, Mr. pent a few Gardiner, Miss ;4'iae side r'bune atThoroid, Ont„ on the 'good bearing orchard. Two-story Peas, per'buttal $1.25-$l,lti
On the l �'7 10
Scutchmer treated the scholars mottle accompanied her home, Welland Canal, A minor cons:dera brick house, frame kitchen and wood-
T ?nit church Sab- Watson FTatitiflgunt and two cons,shed all in good repair: One frame 00
mer
the
-um
that,
10 s
fact t a,
,ton
is the a
Mrs. 1
T.the
Cameron, ,h to good stabling undernea
amnon with
Cclean a itl
who have been Visiting at canal water is not r baro w a sold
Ont., r.ettuned to then . home last be used for making book paper, but One law Darn, Farm will ba
week.. ft was added that the overhead ex- subject to reserve bid. Horses—Mare.
Buchanan. who has been f maintaining settling bas ns supposed to be in foal; 1 good work
ex -
Mrs. Joe.
the B t month with friends
and fi would not have been horse Cattle—Cow six: y
after
',loyal.) '5 t each
Shorts per cwt.
cyst Br"
per w
Bran,.
pence o, mare a • : ears old
spending pas purifiers
in Buffalo and Holland, N.Y., has re -t a maintaining two cep. due to calve time of sale. cow 5
al
together clot calve close old du
a so ears o
kit home.
to mills --withal y
s
great
reed
Shareholders of the A.O.U. W. halt I as North Tonawanda and oro cow four years t
of sale, cow six years old supposed to
calve in June, heifer rising two years
• s old, two ear
steer rising Y
old
spring calves. Pigs and Poultry—
Sow supposed to pig in April, 2 sows
just bred;'6 pigs about 125 lbs, each,
9 pigs about 80 lbs. each, 8 pigs about
75 lbs., 8 pigs 50 lbs.. about 50 hens.
Feed and Grain -700. bus. oats, 75
bus: buckwheat, 25 tons -of mixed
hay, 20 tons of straw, 200 bus, turn-
ips. Implements—Deering binder 7
6ft.
maw
mowercut,
foot cut, McCormick
spring tooth cultivator, disc harrow,
walkm$ plow, two furrow gang. plow,.
set sleighs, rake, wagon, steel tire
4 sec-
tions,
buggy, set. diamond harrows
tions, set double harness, car,'rope
pulleys, slings and chain,
other arti-
cles
,
pulper, wheelbarrow,
too numerous to mention. Terms
—On Chattels, All sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that amount 9
months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 5 per cent. allowed off
for cash on credit amounts. ' Positive-
ly no reserve as everything will be
sold'to wind up the estate of the late
Patrick J. Ryan. Mrs. Margaret Ryan,
executrix; W. E. Nairn, auct.
c
gale..
line
of s
t
ala Thorold. old hie to calve time
held their annual meetmg on J
21st and the report goes to show
that the hall has been well patron-
ized year. Electric
• he as
t
gin
t n
during g
installed.
lled.
his
n
lights have Me
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harris, of Thames
road, near Exeter, visited their
cousins, Messrs. and Jno, and O.
Harris, Grey township, and Mrs.
Wm. G. Clark, of McKillop, over the
week -end... They entrained for Blyth
and Auburn on Monday where they
will
end a week with other rela-
tives. spend
tives.
The Tribune executives are not
afraid of an immediate embargo
an the export of wood pulp from
Canada.
This writer was told that the
campaign for a.embargo within the.
Dominion was concerned principal-
ly with spruce and pine; whereas
the principal pulpwood exporl1s for
the North Tonawanda mill are pop-
lar and balsam for the sulphite
time all
the
t
lm
the
stock,
At present
N
oath
used
at
pulp now being
Tonawanda comes `by rail ,froth
Thorold.
Speaking in Toronto before a
of
meeting, Louis Blake Duff. editor
the Welland. Tribune -Telegraph
said: "T wonder how much longer
we foolish hewers of.- wood and
drawers of water are going to
allow our raw materials to go to
another country to be manufactured?
Today, just across the'river at Tona-
Wanda, N.Y.,. they are building an-
other $5,000,000 paper mill which
will draw its raw material from On
tario and Quebec. And every time a
carload of Canadian timber goes
HURON NEWS.
Goderich.
At the annual meeting -of the Ag-
ricultural Society Mr.. Thos, Gundry
was elected president. A balance of
$142.82 was on hand. Dr, W. J. Clark
between polled
councilor, a lari was agate electe secretary.
than for the election Godench hockey team has won the
At the close the vote stood Blair 87„ N.H.L.de district for the season.
Ross 92; a majority of five for M•' Miss Gertrude Young of Goderich
Ross. Weston and Ex- and Mr. Arthur Becker of Detroit,
Reeve Harry were married After a
Warden A. E, Erwin are at County
Council this week.
The annual meeting of 'the congre-
gation of Trinity church was• held
Tuesday evening, January 20th. The
Venerable Archdeacon Jones -Bate-
man was in the chair. Satisfactory re-
ports were given bythe various or-
ganizations. The following are of-
ficers for the year: Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Leod, People's Warden; Wm. Scotch -
mer, Rector's Warden; select vestry,
W. J. Stinson, D. H. McNaughton,
Wm. Eliott, F.WA. Tippet,
G
Greenslade, J.
Heard, Leslie Elliott; sidesmen, Wm.
Heard, Wm. Heard Jr., Harold Sti
son escaped unhurt can, John McLeod; auditors. E•
The school board;met on Friday' Edwards; tors, delegates. to
•
evening to open tenders for the care- Johns, F. A' Stinson, Wm Scotch-
taking of the school for 1925. Fred. synod, W. J.
Bengough and Peter Stewart tender- finer•
ed for the position, Mr. Stewart's ten-
der being considerably under Mr, TAt the UCC eating of
Bet all es. Owing to' the trustees S.S. No, 5, Mr. R. Rice resigned and
not oil being sdayeev ,ning, adjourn -
caretaker
enuthe Mr. H. Tyndall wan elected d his
ed to Wednesday evening, when the
caretaker will be' appointed.. place.
Messrs. Patrick and Hyslop ship-
BRUCEFIELD. ped a number of their fat stock re-
cently. in 'have
The many friends of Mrs. Alex. The radio fans listening
Ross,- of our village, will regret to nothing on many of the subscribers
-hear that she is very ill on the Tuckersmath rural phone.
Mrs, (Rev.) C. G. Armour, who A Literary Society has been or -
has been in Clinton hospital for the ganied at S.S. No.. 5, and had their
past two weeks, returned home last second meeting on Friday night, and
week. Her many friends hope to judging by the• fluentert a eaki of this
hear of her complete recovery: some of the rising g
The htim of our new chopping mill neighborhood it will occasion no
has quite livened up our quiet vii- surprise if some'one of them soon
lage. They are busy every day and displaces 'Mr. MacKenzie King at
doing extra good work. Ottawa.
Mr. J. MacEwan, a Knox college Little did the farmers think when
student, from Toronto, who is pre- voting for the continuance of the
paring for foreign , mission work, O.T.A. that it world cause such a dry
preached for Rev. C. G. Armour last time for their stock. Some appear to
Sunday morning and evening most have a "blind pig' back on their
acceptably. farm and to which they drive their
in Detroit.
honeymoon in Florida they will re- across the border to that null, a goo
re-
side in Delro. of Canadian will have to•follow to find
Mr. HarryB. M. Tichborne,. a job."
Goderich, was married to Mary
Agnes Kennedy, of 'Lneknow, on Dangers of Gas Poisoning.
Dec. 24th. Carbon monoxide has become one
Blyth. of the commonest forms of gas
The vote for church union in the poisonng, and in large. cities the
number of deaths from this usually
Presbyterian churoh`was 176 for and, exceeds those from any other
45
c•
again
Ib
Per
Butter,
Eggs, per dozen
Potatoes, per bag
Hogs, per cwt. ,
,3; c
50c
711,,
$10.50';
HOUSE FOR SALE OR'RENT.
"
Mar-
ket
and
r of
Louise On the come
streets. A comfortable six -1
back
kitchen
good
with
0
roomed
house w g
r
pea 4
of Will
be sold cheap, and garden. t.
gI
will be rented. Apply to MRSFOR-
TUNE, or The Ne at OfficePhone
161-J.
BACON TYPE YORKSHIRE
SOWS.
We offer for sale some isice type
boar.
just
bred to
real
sows sJ
young
Special price while they.last, $25.
Now is your time to get in on good
stuff•before the rise in price. Also a
nine
t
r of
with second d lit c
fine' sow w t
pigs,'dandies, for $45.00.
Apply to Abram Hugill & Son, Hu-
ron road, 3 miles west of Seaforth. 5
st of : Us- Poison, It is :usually .found':associated
Mr. and Mrs. L: Harris, With other. gases resulting especially
borne, were visitors at tine home of from incomplete' combustion. Carbon
of
Mr. and Mrs. . P. Gardiner. monoxide is a.colotiess tastcless,and
M Jos Johnstone is recovering almost odorless gas. It burns with a
BIRTHS.
L n.
21st, 925,nt H1Mr. and pMrs. Wm.
Leiper, a son.
MARRIED.
Mrs.
after a recent severe illness, pale blue flame. Death results from
A carnival was held in the rink an paralysis of the respiratory ap-
Thursday night. paratus. There are a multitude of
Exeter. processes in which these carbon
monoxide -fumes.: are generated. Some
Caven Presbyterian -church voted of the most important of •these are
to remain out of union by 62 to 42. • automobile exhausts ofacdldcoal
turn-
G.u-
Penha:le was elected president aces. The : mint
Rthe Exeter •theulturalocie Sy ttoiebye tends to- accidents fromase the 4his gas. Po per ven-
Report i g,. ed the SG. Sci
flourishing.; Mr. R. G. Selden -was tilation is essential wherever there is
re-elected secretary. ' danger of poison. ,.
Dr. Kinsman is out again after a nize Automobile
oledanger owners involved inshould
running
severe illness.
The scarcity of water is still a a gasoline engine in
considerable closed
d•
burning question, space for any ;
The newspapers recently published
Zurich, an article on the death from carbon
VARNA.
At the time of writing we are sorry
to report 'Mr. W. H. 3icClinchey,
Goshen Line, is suffering from a para-
lytic stroke.
Miss Vera Pepper, of Brucefield,
was the guest of Miss Rena Johnson
over the week -end, but not one ]alar nmv.
The young people of the Methodist' taw.
enjoyed a socia even-
ing at the home of M r. Epps, onFri-
Rev. W. J. Yager, of Dashwood, monoxide poisoning. of a promient
tincts man who was found dead in
HART -STOREY, -At Duff's Manse,
McKillop, on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd,
1924, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, B.A.,
Jeannette Storey, of Seaforth, to
Reuben Henry Walter Hart, of
Winthrop.
and Rev J. G. Litt exchanged work his garage with the engine of his
recently. automobile still running. In recent
The carnival held in the rink at- tests on the exhaust of a small autn-
tracted a large number of people - mobile engine. it was found that it
Mrs. -Maurice Weber, r Goderich, discharged approximately. 25 cubic
spent a Wew days with ,Mr. and Mrs• feet of gas per minute, samples of
Chas. Sangsteraner. which gave an average of 6 per cent.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hadley, of carbon monoxide or 1A cubic feet of
Port Arthur, and visiting their bio- deadly carbon monoxide gas per
then, Mr. Oswald Fisher. minute. Larger engines will natural -
Clinton. ly give off more. A ratio of 15 parts
of carbon monoxide to 10,0000 parts
of air is considered a dangerous con-
centration to be exposed to for any
considerable time, and a small engine
in "warming up" and giving off only
1 cubic foot of carbon monoxide per Don't suffert A tiny bottle of
minute would contaminate the air of Freezone costs but a few amts at any
a garage 10x10x20 to the danger' orug sore. .sply "hard in a on the
on
point in about 3 minutes.
bot -
Gases from stoves or furnaces con- tom of feet, then lift t1.teL.,of!.
fain a considerable' quantity of car- Whenhreezone removes rornsfromthe
hon monoxide when formed by the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
incomplete combustion of wood or the skin beneath is left Iirnkand healthy
1 ?n closed spaces. This condi- and never sore, tender or irritated,
rive at Mr. Schoenhalls slipped while
stock day after day, loading flour at. the mill and broke a
Some of the •people had broken
black bottles through which to sec, bone i Mn adeline Maguire, of Clfn-
the eclipse and now coming, "They ton and Mr. Terence Tierney of
were empty minds by saying, Blyth, were united in marriage in
were empty and we could not get' Y
them filled anyway:' � Holy Trinity church, Toronto, last
The deep snow has put the roads week.
R.J. Irwin of Toronto, visit
in had shape. Heaps of money will
be client next summer for the autos, ed his parents early last week.
Brussels
UFT CORNS"OR`
CALLUSES • OFF
Doesn't thurtl Lift any com or
callus off with fingers
congregation 1 1 I•ri MANLEY. Miss Annabel Ellis and Mr. Chas, inn may occur in furnaces when fresh
cat Quite a number from here attended Dramarriage by Revot ri Mr. Lewin united
o1 Jail foe] is added and the draught ist.
:Messrs. Watt and Melvin Webster the annual meetmg of the e a,
c»e' i or the damper in the sin^ is l
Mrs. Angus Lamont, of Grey town- danger can he removed e enough,
conn net
have returned after visiting friends; Lagan & Hibbert Telephone CO.Ca at easy lath. ,
111 n I around Lucknow. ! their hear} office iu Dublin on ietly and ship died on January 14th, The full- the era can and damper and mohi -1,
\1 s sown ? of las •arc e van,; , tion of all the on- era; was el roc circ a Ina n
+1 18 2 1 to south in" a f " '
a '. v acclamation as o ,ow . g;3. In 1372 she was �
: i dls-
k h 21st in't which went off q held on Saturday. She k f air thrnnnh
;own e t day to spend a resulted
the election
Pity the Salesman
who cannot—
{ follows: "lir came to 9 the furnace until the hue it
Canada in � and a "s •mi -
tone. a Ler parents, Mr, and
1n
31 s flees b- ta'mnn the rnrheu nn ice has fc•hn }vice President; Thos, or rr ed- to
1 , a ?eine: d. S;aalilar comers Kay •re-•
'Pilgrim. A. A. Co 4u ' married- to her late husband, who
`,r r age ;;patty. Sr., and ' Mr.I 'Ryan, vice apresident;died in -1910, Th:•ee sons and two 1 stilt from the use of charcoal 1, az rrsi
Imbert'1 ehsttl shipped a carload of I :Murray,, secreta asursr; Mr. John. ; danehters survive.
s1;ro a .'1 cattle last week, MurMr. 11 •1atir1 e51)55, alts
J.
George Crooks, a pioneer, passed • or poen fire places where insufficient;
Tho S',a ;•+. en:.:ter1 C to stillbroke
'Holland anddraiioht is Provided.
1,,, Mr, John Benne his son in Morris, aged ninety years.! Carbon monoxide poisoning, may
5 ,a s. r Ct,vera] new cases braLe� its, and \lessrs. A. t?ut.rcu•aessur and away on tate 1St}i, at the panto °f' he either acute. or chronic. The at-;
-s. night. 1 ,.earls o baSrs• 1 Fc,ur sons and four daughters sur- ' teak carnes on oracnally and e^n
'51 . 1 ' 11 s East, of Clinton e:� Who l±a, Isce:l President ears vive, Alport, of Morris; Henry, of:
h1 v anti let Paris.; Geo. and Ivan. of Cigar; ndseiwidt al feelsVd zzylandtocmmm'afiis:
s,,,,1,t c:"1 at the dome. of'eie company's ni eat+nn 17 years
a, lm I
Mr, 1 1 1 Ver 1 ^s s'nwne,1 two
b.,1,t- h 1 ,.unto Saturday.
511 1 1 11 male many a lu.
15.1 t 1 er 'e these last few
�?roma � ee more kick
n
him 11 an the average 0. T. A. bever
tin.
Mot i e^e di appointed last Sat-
urday morning ,then darkness fe'll
:nota t' ea-th. In sone of the eager- ; roan was favorable they w•ould b.. Society was Kehl on the 13th. The.
nets of bath alai and edglass,
young, alio stile 't had Csuffic suflare a ficient funds last idend this year. report showed a good balance on!
•-hie armed with smoked glass, the, They hand from last year, Mr. A. C.
d 1 f t declare a dividend, hot thought it D as elected President for
sections Had the sun been as rtur thus
id the necessity of snaking loans,
ago, wished to Mrs, Wm. Turnbtttl, Mortis, lir :.
s,lne ane ease take vas reins. But the of headache .and a feelfn of s'eant-
Ns-
majority ruled to hays him con' ntte Corry, Indian Head Mrs• Tavr, or. nets and, sense of latrine 'liven
in his good work; as the com any Calgary: :firs. A. •\lchenzie, Rob yl''. of the the victim may become awarer
as in a prosperous condition. less nue.; Mrs. Matheson, ted Edmonton; con, of the danger `he is often unable to l
lie stnckhaltlers'IIe was hutch respected in the coni- escape because f thegreat loss of
Pr" m .eat 1551)1 50 , muinty.
for the c •nfidence tlicv placed in him, Mr. Hoag, inspector of continua-
tobut him, the credit was not aloneerdue ; t'n;i schools, made his official visit -to
•albut through actors the tche weather
Brussels last week,
of all the directors. If the I The meeting of the Horticultni+'al
o tq.
Exeter. I Fa
The Bible So:iety'collected $115 in; For Ladies and Gents
their recent canvass.
On Saturday, Tan. 3rd, Roht. Ma-
whinney, formerly of Stephen tivp,.
and for the past 10 years a resident
of Exeter, passes away: , e
wWr
i
j. B. 101 titIT
e-l1Psp aonnare m only a veru few o have sufficient surplus in amps w 1 II is 'or �^g(t
vived by his bereaved widow whose Cornme1'+ nal filiMe
i ave Wmghamo maiden name was Mary Martyr and
mg many cameras would.have beet o on recent oc- I
.. glop
friends of 'Mrs M. Bennett, Winghatn, was the scenef Alvinsto
eeive anal will in the near future w I The p
wedding, Dec. 31st 1924 brothers also survive, M
E learn that her h Yearley, of Crediton; M
i h bright was wise to t 1925
is on the following Sunday morin-' case of a serious storm, and
h las they had had to d
The 'home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. one daughter,' Mrs. Raielt Brand of
o Mrs. Wm•,
re sa a many a Pretty
we Ing, on e
are sorry ' o- eir eldest daughter Maria s. Reht.
M + '14••; Webster's. Johnstono �,w en th e gParkhill: Mrs. John'
condition n fs not improvingss
n
Mr. G. Beatty Sr., spent a few days Jack Frost has been a frequent Evelyn, was united f marriage t l Keyes, of
• early in the week in Toronto and Samuel. Joseph, son of Mrs. Samuel Schroeder, of Staffs: Mrs. Wm. Ma'r
Ln don. . visitor the past week and has tested Thompson. Tike ceremony was•, per -1 tyn, of Loodont Mrs, Jas, Lawson,
Mrs. ',vier silt ton' has ¢one on a the strongest forts. F F t• Gcorae., of Crediton;
visit to her sister, Mrs. Foster, of e f fr ends of the bride and Davi o
d to was ham of Stephen. The
Windsor
Seaforth
n Five sisters anti. four
Mr Rirhareson. is prepared to re-' cations.
formed by Rev. Mr. Snell, rn "the o ee er
d f Exeter Thomas and WU-
There as nothing renuisive in Mill-
er's Worm 'Powders, and they are as
oleaaant to. take as sugar so that few
Jiildren vi,itl refitst them. In some
-aces they cause 'vomiting through
'her aet:nn in an unso„nd stomach.
hitt the is' Holy a manifestaron of
'1,pir e'ea.ne nn flower, no ,indication
are ,rtfnl They can be
that they a fii T Y
+1,nrm,ahiv itee�nded. vnon to 'clear
worms from the system.
Goderich.
While digging back the cellar
at G. M. Kidd's recently, an 'old corn'
was dug up, bearing on one side the
inscription, "Wellington, Waterloo,
1815." and on the other side an en-
graving of a ship. What :is of more
interest, however, is another in-
scription •scratched on the surface of
the coin as •follows: "H• Ransford
built this.house in 1840." •
present o friends funeral was
groom. The wed ing mus'
Bennett, he11 Monday after conducted by his
played by Miss Frances t on aya e
sister of the bride,. The bride looked pastor. Rev.. F. E. Civsdale,
charming in 'a gown of white georg- Messrs. Harvey & Harvey, grocers.
etre with a bridal veil of embroidered have dissolved their partnership,: and
in future will conduct separate stores.
Edward ofds taken off Neilt3 fingers twhile on. acrush-
net and orange blossoms and carried
a shower botinuet of roses and lily
of the valley. In the evening a recep-
tion was held and "on Saturday morn-
ing the happy couple left for their
new home in Detroit, the bride
travelling in navy tricatine suit,
en
ing grain.
3. Hankin had his foot badly in-
hired- while- working on a barn near
Forest.
1
Tue.sday, February 3rd
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
Sanitary Patent toupees arid
wigs. New styles including
new flesh color, sight proof
parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate
and give free advice on all scalp
diseases.
Telephone Hotel for appoint-
ment.
THE W. T PEMBER STORES
LIMITED.
129 Yonge Street.
TORONTO, ONT.
The salesman who is not
free to use Long Distance
without being criticized is
probably not covering his
territory in the most eco-
nomical manner.
IIe is competing with sale'' -
men who call up their en
tomers between visits; s
cure repeat orders; or sell
additional items;
—with Sales Managers
who encourage salesmen to,
use Long Distance, because
it saves money and time;
—with salesmen who, when
travelling, telephone to
customers in small towns
from some central point.
rornpre-
serve a properproportion
expense and sales, the one
150505113,
15505051 he most effective.
Each New Subscriber Adds to the
Value of Your Telephone
is so widely recommended for
infant and baby feeding because
it is not excessively rich in fat
—testing between 3 25 and 3.75
per cent.—and because it comes
from large, vigorous, healthy
Holstein milk is naturally
light in color.
If your baby is not thriving
as you believe' it should, try
Holstein milk,
Why take ' unnecessary risk,
when you can have milk and
cream from cows guaranteed
free from tuberculosis and
under government supervision.
It is a fact that many. children
die every year from bovine
tuberculosis. Ask your doctor.
We will be glad to serve you.
Milk 10c per quart
Cream 40c per quart ,
Delivered.
Silver Creek Dairy
—John R. Archibald, Prop.
Phone 163
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, We'
that tired look and 'ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
GARAGE
Having installed in our Garage the
latest battery equipment, we will do
RECHARGING REPAIRS
and WINTER STpRAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repels •V,
work, All work guaranteed.
Also a Good line of all accessories,
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
AND OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Adam Dodds
i l'Ionly of egp.s, winter and summer: don't let :
your i•ens loaf or just be boarders. Ws:GUAR.. ''-'
FREE
for this month
ANT
We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the same
material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics Selected
for this
Free Pant Sale
We want to make December the biggest niontli in our history,
and this is the way North American Tailors, makers of I)resSwell
hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it.
COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE
"MY WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH