The Seaforth News, 1925-09-10, Page 8HENSALL.'
-Mit" and Mrs, Herb Carr, of Port
Eligtn, 'announce the -eu,gagement of
!their daughter, Malbel, to i)r. Gordon
i naPp; of tHeinsall, sore; of Mrs. Anna
7vfary. Kna',Pp, and the late Charles
Knapp, Toronto, : the . marriage to
Rake place quietly in September.
at Arkona.
Dr, G, S. and Mr's. Atkinson.. and
fenny, std Miss H. Kernick, who
Spent the summer at theirs cottage,.
returned to Exeter Labor day.
Mrs,J. W. Ilodgins, Mr. Lloyd
Hodgins, Misses Mabel and 'Dorothy,
left for their betties at Toronto on
iMr. Donald I•Ioggarth, of Toronto, Sunday: ,
'visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jus, Dr. G. and Mrs. Fraser, and Miss
• Hoggarth, over the holiday. , • Betty, of London, are occupying
• Mr, Russell• Busih, Of London, spent Mrs. -Dixon Glass' cottage.
the week -end with friends in town. Mr, 'Henry 1feClinchey, Miss
Mrs. John \Murdock and Miss A. Emily McClinchey and Mr, and Mrs.
Kyle visited relatives at Kippen over Wiseman and two. children motored
the week -end: from Detroit and spent the week -end
• Mr. Fred Stacey, of Plattsvitle, with Mrs. H McCliuchey. •
visited his home here - Mr, and Mrs. 'William Robinson
Mr. Aaron Switzer, of Detroit, and family, Mrs, WI).r.) Alexander
visited friends, in town on Sunday. and son George; Dr, and Mrs. 'White,.
Mrs, A, Case was in Landon on Miss Agnes and Lewis White; hie,
Friday, and Mrs. C. Will,- Miss Agnes and
Mr, and Mrs. Joint raiser and Mr. Bob \\111 Mr. and,Nits. Ernest Man -
and Mrs. Earl Kaiser, of Detroit, are ness and fanuly; Mr. and Mrs. Chap-
ovisitng Mr. and Mrs. ,John. Zuefle man and family: Dr. Ullman and
this week. family—London: and •Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Lloyd Davis, of Winnipeg, is Orr and fancily; Mr. and Mrs: Mc -
here visiting his father and, mother, Conkey and tit. Nelson McConkey,
Mr. and Mrs.!AVM. I at+lb. Stratford, anent Leber Day in the
A large nurst'her from Hensall at- Village.
tend the big Liberal avelehration- at :Do not .forget the Pair on the 29th
Exeter on Mottday afternoon to hear and 30th. The young people in the
Premier King.'' village are preparing an interesting
• Iter. W. E. Davis is again- confined play. It will he worth while staying
to •his room and hie condition is some for, so mine and spend the clay and
what serious. _although showing a bring your friends. More particulars
slight improvement lately. later.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas.: Patterson - are Mr. Cecil Ilodgins, who has spent
this meek visiting relatives in To- the summer with his mother at the
roltto• cottage, .returned on Friday to Cali -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mrs. fornia.
• George 'Hudson and \Irs. George 'Miss Greta Faker and MrEricork,
Fairbairn visited relatives in Detroit of Toronto, are spending their vace-
-for a few days. bail with the farmer's parents, Mr.
Mr. Lorne Zuelie is Leaving 'hortly and meet F. Baker.
• for Detroit Where he Inas secured a •Fred Heard. Mlertott Merner are
good position, attending the Clinton Ccillegiate,
A nunther from here took in the big Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Clement and
Conservative meeting at \\inghatn on
Wednesday where Hon, Arthur
• Meighen was the chief. speaker.
faint :McNeal, of St. Thomas,
.visited Mrs. John •Murdock on Thurs-
day.
Miss Edith Cameron, who has been
visiting in Toronto for the past two
month;. returned home on \lnoday.
11 ss Waddell, ,i f London, visiting
relativ,• in town this week.
' .A norther trop, 1r'\yn atie t lr 1 the 1 \I L limey Gro. Flill and sou T.y1r, left
annual conference of the Hut i t''t c- d'or.l and Miss Nora reittr9"t? `,. .`.
_ *rl•ial at 1raceilei 1 cm '1 ti •ley', i Kitchener Satnrda)- morning fen• \loosejaA',
b: , inn i\`ednesdav after a task., to visit her son, John.
Mrs. R Raines, ,f Uetfeit, \'i::ttdl a tiasant holiday spent at Deer To Ige \lr. and \Irs, Earl kaiser and lir.
' Mrs, Joint \inrdoek ford few drys. I Park. and Mrs. John Kaiser, of Detroit:
• \irs, la terlo'ran i, visiting rale- visited Mrs McIntosh and other
Rices in Ir. Waterloo to week, HILLSGREEN. friends
Rev. Nies and \t Car*'cit len - Mies Pearl •M 'assau, of Hetuall. Mr. Thomas Wheeler has returned
THE SEAFORTH `NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT, 10, 1925.
township, visited at the home: of
John McNaughton over the holiday.
Mr. 'anti Mrs, ;Stranglemau.' and
baby, of London, are'•visiting at the.
Roane of M-ir, and Mrs, Thos..
layman.
Mrs. Sadie McCoy and little sen,
of Algoma, are visiting her grand -
Mother, ;\Irs. John Daytitan, and
other relatives.
'Mrs. 11cL'hersou is visiting at the
hone of her cdaughter, .Mrs,' John
Norris.
The Kippen. Horticultural Society
Flower Show, 'hell lost Friday, was
a fine success, in spite of the dry
weather that has prevailed this
summer, tile- Bowers were of good
quality,especially the asters and
zinnias, those. shown by'Mrs. :Mon-
teith sand Mrs. J. D. Stewart being
pronounced by the judge, Mr. Hat try,
the largest he had ever seen, The
displays of potted plants and cut
Rowers added to the show greatly,
Mrs. Wut• Anderson being the win-
ner in this exhibjt. Kippen Society
specializes in dahlias, .many -o£ the
tnenrbers growing new .and beautiful
varieties but just the time of Ithe
show was an off time for •the dahlias.
There were many fine exhibits of
gladioli and these were added to by
a splendid showing of handsome
spikes very kindly :contributed to .the
show by Mr. and Mrs, Harvey-, of
Exeter., This kindness was much ap-
preci'ated by the officers of Pippen
Society. Other very ,welcome visit-
ors were \1r. and Mrs. Howard andh
party, of Exeter, Mr, Stanbury, Ex-
eter; the Misses Ferguson Mrs. Allan
and Mrs. McDonald, of \Valtoe; and
the many friends front •Brucefield and
1-Hensall. Mr. Hartry's talk, illustrat-
ed with views shown ,by means of
Mr. Durant's lantern, was much en-
joyed. Altogether the show should
Miss Betty left on Labor Day for. prove a great incentive to a still
their home at Kitchener. Tltey spent greater interest in the cultivation of
the summer in Jowett's Grove, the beautiful.
Mr: and \irs. U. W. Kennedy and)
daughter returned' to hareem) on
Saturday having spent their vacation
in Deer 1 odge Park.
Mrs. 1V, ,H. :«haenon, \irs, L.
Hiles, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Shan-
non are spending ct few weeks in the
former's cottage at T akeview Park,
Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford. . . rs, ang-
BR lCEFIELD.
Ronald and Mrs, McKenzie. of
Detroit, have been spending a few
days with their parents here.
1)r. and \lrs Swan, of Flamilton,
are visiting his father, Mr. James
tine
est. visited fr;end:e tri tcnt0 tor a wet
•days.
Monday, Labor .day-, passed orf
very quietly in the - vitlage.
lir. ansi Mrs. Israel Lisle ihcld, of
• London. visited ,lir. and Mr", Ed.
Linden -field on Sunlay-
\fiss Florence 1\'elslt. of .Loudon,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Phos, Welsh. •
Mr. and \irs, las. -Tapp and son
Jinn, are to Toronto,
\ir, and tars. John Dunlop and
dcaubhtcr 1,tti;0d, . i Chicago, spent
a -few days with )dry Tbmnp on.
was visiting :Hiss Emilia Love over
t'nr week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman, of
Flint. \lick,. visited with hie brother,
Petry Workman, the past week.
Miss Dorothy Welsh and Miss
Gibbons, of D.etrot. called on \Lisa
Muriel Carlile one flay recently. Suss
\Velch being a school chum of
\i nriel'r.
The W.M.S. lain t 1ltlisorern
oe,k in the Presbyterial at Brueetieid
mt Tue 1 tr of this week.
Miss • Grace Blake, of Luckuow, is
visiting at tit' hone of Mr. Geo.
Miss Dorothy If kius tisite'i its t. mems„
lvlarie Dick, of Hill green on SnndaF Miss Elsie d„oeishorongh, of
Dr. Knapp, Mr. McLaugliton endI uIucetield, is spending a few days
Mr, Wm Stene let cn a 131,100 P it It 'Mkt Eileen Turner,
to Tomtit.. and Niagara Falls. ' Many were pleased to :ace the
;lir. L. Drummond. of Toronto, beautiful rains we have been having,
spent the week -enol with ids parents, as water .was getting ecarte, and they
Mr. and Mrs. 'rhos. Drummond. will help the fall. ploughing.
Mr. Geo. C. Petty returned home
I \lomat'' being Labor day. some
ort Monday et ening from Winnipeg,'took advantage of the day and went
where he has been this last two t , Exeter to hear Premier \ti. L.
weeks visiting hie daughter. Mr. 'lfaekeurie King.
Petty reports time are good in Wn-) .__-____
nfpeg, and the harvester that went
KIPPEN.
West gat plenty of employment. t Nies Isaac Jarrott, of the KippenA number from lure attended the elevator. is a busy man these days;
funeral of the late Donald McInnes'
taking in large quantities of .wheat
at Exeter on Saturday. Mrs. Porth, of Seaforth, visited
Next Sunday. September Lath, Ret, over `the week -end with Mrs. Thos.
A. Sinclair will conduct the services
Workman. and also called 00 Mrs:
in the tinted church at 11 and 7,u<hnare,
Mrs. Fred 'Tomlinson visited \frs.
S. Cudmore during the past week,
.\Irs. David Workman. of Hensel!,
15 visiting her brother, Mr. Samuel
Thompson, of Brucefietd,
Farmers around here are busy
sowing fall wheat after the splendid
BAYFIELD. t rain of Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundy returned last
Mr. Harold Weston returned is 1week from Port Albert where they
Detroit after spending his vacation! spent their vacation and Mr. Lundy
with his grandparents Mr, and Mrs.! occupied the pulpit in Union church
R. Weston. ion Sunday.
• 'Mr. James Cutting is visiting his The many friends of Mr. ,Bower,
Sr., were sorry to hear of Iris severe
illness. and he is now in Seaforth
hospital. He underwent an operation
nu Tuesday morning of this week,
Farmers in' this vicinity are' 'hnsy
harvesting their beans which are a
cottage at Lakeview. returned to tate crop
London on Monday. Cnnsidera'ble damage was done in
Dr. E. W. and Mrs. Garrett and ; this vicinity by the whxdstornt oft
family, of Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. 1 Sunday evening last.
'Cohen, of Toronto, who -pent two The ram of Saurrlay night and
weeks in one of Mr. R. Heard's
cottages, returned to their homes on
Monday.
Rev. F. H. and Mrs. Paull returned
from Toronto on Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.
Paull and daughter.
'Mr. _McLeod, of Sarnia, con-
duated the services in St. Andrew's
United church on Sunday last,
Miss . Ria Hills, of Seaforth, spent
the week -end as a guest with Miss
Alma MacKay.
Miss Mina Proctor, of Toronto, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. George King.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Kennery are
spending their vacation at iMorpeth.
Mr. Will Cameron and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cameron and babe and
Miss Mildred Cameron, returned to
Detroit Tuesday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cameron are remaining
for awhile.
Miss J. E. Whittaker, who ha
'spen't several weeks with Mrs. J.
McLeod, returned to Toronto 011
Monday.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, who has been
taking a summer course at Canaan,
Conn., returned ,home on 'Thursday
last,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Gennett and
family; 'w'ho'spent the summer in
Wm, 'Metcal'f's cottage, returned to
their 'home at: Richmond, Indiana,
Tuesday morning.
Mr, G. Murray, of the Standard
Bank, ,spent ,the holiday at his home
The first meeting el the Heron
Presbytery of the United church will
be held in the Wesley United church,
Clinton, on Wednesday, September
loth, at 111 a,ni. 'The Presbytery will
be convened by Rev. G. Telford of
Blyth.
grandparent,. Mr. and Mrs. James
Sturgeon.
Itlr. and \Irs. Mrponaglt, Misses
Florence and Mary McDonagh and
their aunt, Miss J. 'Wright, who
spent the month of ,\ugest in their
Sunday was very welcome as many
wells are dry in this district and
some farmers had to draw water for
their stock.
Mr. Cho gave an .aluminum demon-
stration at the hone of Mrs, Hugh
McGregor on Tuesday, evening, when
a goodly number of neighbors gath-
ered and enjoyed a social evening.
Mrs. McGregor was presented with
a beautiful casserole' at the close of
the demonstration.
There was lalge turn -nut from
around here at Exeter on Monde?
last attending the Liberal demon-
stration
Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of London,
spent the week -end with her son at
Kippen.
r Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ironsides and
daughters, Misses Myrtle atacl Elsie,
from London, visited at the home of
their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. John 'Mc-
Naughton, over the week -end. ,
Mr. Peter McKenzie is remodel-
ling his arouse and building a new
addition to it.
Miss ,Ethel Warner, of London,
spent the week -end with Iter aunt,
Mrs, Thos. Dayman.
i
Miss. Jennie Chesney is visiting in
Toronto.
,Mrs Robt; Dayman, had the mis-
fortune to break a small bone in her
arm while cranking her car ott Sat
urday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ironside and
sots Carlton, of Ettrick, London
Mime after spending the week in
Detroit, being accompanied by 'ter.
Austin Wheeler, who reunited again
to the city nit Monday..
Mr, and Nine. Geo, Swan and two
daughters returned Tuesday from a,
two weeks' vacation at •1'aionto.
Messrs. :Bruce Berry and John
Aikenitead were to •Ridgetowit• last
Thursday an business.
Mit Jelin Johnston, near our
la t, has bought Mr. Jaynes Betty's
farm. Slr. Johnston now owes 250
acres of aeon on the London mead.
\ir. and \Ir,. James Moody are
t;;?ting friends in 'Toronto oto and Port
Credit t;iiei week.
Mr. James '1Vaiker and daughter
Mary are vlkiting friends in Flint.
Mich. this week.
The \\'onten'e \fissionary confer-
ence' held here on Tuesday w•ae
largely attended and Hutch enjoyed.
The speakers were of a high order
and the solos by Miss Jeatt \Iur-
clock and Mrs. C. G. Armour were
highly- appreciated.
VARNA.
Local showers, though very wel-
come,. have somewhat delayed 'the
bean harvesting.
Quite a number of our citizens
were in Toronto last 'weed:.
Miss Ann Fo tet, of Clinton, spent
a few cisye with friends in and
around her old town.
SIr. and Mrs. J. Reid and family,
of Flint, \Lich., were renewing ac-
quaintances over the week -end, re-
turning again Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson (nee Lily
Duncan], and family, of Rosetown,
Sask.. paid a flying visit with friends
here last week.
Mr . \lcContell received the sad
new, of the death of her brother's
wife, Mrs. lien Essler, who passed
away fa the West, 'whither they
went to reside some years ago.
alio and Mrs, McNaughton - and
family. of Kitchener, were calling
on friends Monday.
The United church held 'their soc-
ial evening on Friday on Mr. Foot's
Lawn. All report a good time.
A beee'hall game was played be-
tween Varna and Brucefield young
girls Saturday, resulting in favor of
Brucefteld.
Mr, and Mrs. Pollard, of Larium,
Mich., have been spending a few
weeks with the latter's aunt, Mrs, A.
Foster.
Mr. Peters, a native of India, who
has been in our vicinity for several
days demonstrating aluminum ware,
has returned to Toronto.
Mrs. F. Weekes has returned from.
Listowel whither she went to attend
her sister, Mrs. Woods, who,we are
pleased to report is improving, and
also her son Robbie, who suffered a
severe attack of pneumonia.
A miscellaneous shower was given
'Miss Perry (nee Annie Vanstotte),
at the home of Mrs. M, Elliott's last
Thursday evening.
Miss Logan, in company with
friends, motored to Southampton on.
Tuesday.
.Mr. Will Johnson, of Flint, also
Norris Johnson, are renewing ac-
quaintances in and around our burg.
.Mr. John McNaughton and son
son Riclii'e, passed through ottr vil-
lage Sunday,
All Night with Asthma. Everyone
'knows how attacks of asthma often
keep their victims awake ,the whole
nightlong.Mornitrg finds !din' wholly
'
unfitted for a day of !business, and
yet, 'business.must still he : cart'ied
through, All ;this.nightsuffering and
lack .of rest tan be avoided by the
pro'mp't use of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy, -which positively
drive away she attacks.
EIRE , BUGH, : CAN ,ER
• A BACTERIAly BLIGHT OF APPLE,
PEAR 'AND QUINCE TREES.
Appearance of Affected Trees—Flow
the Disease Develops—Destroy,
Blighted Twigs ---.Insects Carry the
Disease—Eloy' to 'Control Trouble.
(Contributed by Ontario. Department. 01
Agriculture, Toronto.)
! "Fire Blight,” a most destructive
laacterial disease of apple, pear and
quince trees, is ` prevalent in many
Parts of Ontario, particularly in
apple trees,
Appearance of Affected Trees.
Trees affected with this disease
frequently present the appearance of
having been scorched by fire, hence
the common name, Fire Blight. The
leaves will become a reddish brown
and die and mummify. In some trees
a few twigs only may be affected, in
other cases practically every twig
will be killed off.
Trees ,that are affected in this way
In the early part of the season are
either hold -over cases of the blight
from the previous season or .have
been freshly inoculated. through the
blossom with the bacteria that cause
the disease, by bees_ or other blossom
visiting insects that have previously
become contaminated by visiting
trees -that are hold -over cases from
the previous season.
Row the Disease Develops,
When a contaminated bee or other
insect visits a blossom for nectar or
pollen, it leaves behind it some of
the beeterla that cause the disease,
and these multiply In the neetaries
and pass en down the lilt so n Redi-
cel into the hark of the fruit spun',
where they produce a canker and kill
the spur with other blossoms on it,
then continue their progress within
the baric of the twig catislttg canker
and death as they go, The leaves
ill ttllgg {het shrivel tip turn
brown, ab le giving the etal, ac i'-
Istic fire-bllghfed ailliekranco to the
flee.
Destroy Blighted Twigs..
If the blighted twigs are allowed
to stay on the tree throughout the
season the disease will continue to
work on down the twigs, sometimes
rapidly and sometimes slowly, until
eventually it reaches the bark of the
larger limbs, or the trunk of the
tree, where it becomes apparent as a
canker. In cases where the disease
does not reach the bark of the thick-
er branches or trunk before fall there
is a tendency for the trouble to die
out during the winter. But where it
gets established as blight canker in
tate bark of the branches and trunk
the probability is that it will live
peer the winter in _a dormant condi
tion e.tt,d begin to extend itself the
following spring when the sap flow
commences. This Sn time brings
about the death of the tenger luteins
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, September 9th.
Wheat., per busdtel' • $120
Oats, per bushel • 35e
Barley, per:bushel • , ''60c
lattckwh'etet, per bushel 65c
Shorts, per cwt. $1.70
Bran, per cwt. $1.6'0
Butter, per pound 32c -35c
Eggs, ,per dozen 25c -33c
Potatoes, per bag $1.00
Hogs, per cwt. , $13.00
"PARAMOUNT" QUARTETTE.
"Th'e problem of entertainment
solved, The "Paramount"Q
Maleuar-
tette pow booking for 'Church 'Con-
certs, Fowl Suppers, Fall Fairs, eft.
Address Box 85, Seaforth, Ont.. tf
AUCTION SALE.
Of Four 'Houses and Lots, and
Household Goocls and Furniture
in the Town of. Seaforth. The Exe
eutors of the estate of the late
Thomas Paton will offer for sale by
Public Auction on Saturday, the 12thday of. September, .1925, at the hour
of one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon,
at 'the residence formerly occupied by
the late 'Thom'as Paton on Side street
in the Town of Seaforth, the follow-
ing tproperty:— •
'Parcel I—The east part of the east
half of Lot number forty-two in
George Sparling's survey of the
Town of Seaforth in the County of
Huron,
Parcel 2—The west part of the east t
half of lot una'ber forty-two, itGeorge Snarling's survey of the
Town of Seaforth, in t'he Comity of
Huron.
Parcel 3—The westerly part of Lot
number forty-five in George Sparl-
ing's survey of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County of Huron.
4---Let number seventy-five
at the North side of Railway Street
in the Town of Seaforth, in the
•County of 'Huron.
There is 'a comfortable dwelling
house 011 each of the above parcels
and each ,parcel ,gill be sold separte-
ly. Attltd same time and place there
will be offered for sale the follow-
ing household goods and furniture:
2 bedsteads; 2 bedroom suites; 4
mattresses, several small tables, 7
rocking chairs, 1 arts chair, 3
couches, 1 'writing desk, 1 sideboard,
1 dozen chairs, 1 dining -room table,
1 what -not, 1 glass cupboard, 1
kitchen cabinet. 2 stoves, carpets,
linoleum, pictures, lamps, clocks,
dishes and glassware, 2 ladders, 40
gallon steel 'barrel, a quantity of
lumber and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale. --Ott 'household
goods and furniture, cash. On
Horses and Lots, 10 p.c, of - the pur-
chase stoney to be paid in cash on the
date of sale and the 'balance within
thirty days thereafter. The property
will be sold subject to' reserved bids
'but no reasonable bid will be refused
as the property must be sold to close
up the estate. For further particul-
ars and conditions of sale apply to
BEST & BEST, Seaforth, Ont,
Solicitors for the Executors,
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
Dated August 21st, 1925.
and trtlnlsa as the blight can er CLERK'S NOTICE
spreads in the bark. S47e have known
otiii tree's tb bit addled (ilii Tri bra
? ,P
year with this disease, a"lt otigh
older trees will sometimes live on for
years with the canker slowly develop-
ing until finally the tree either dies
or. bt o l?c removed for not giving
4 Paying crop, , ,
Insects Carty the Disease.
During mid-season othermsects as
aphids, hoppers and borers are com-
mon carriers of the dlsegse from in-.
felted twigs to healthy twigs, either
on the game er Wei laboring trees,
1cn this totay 1,011115 ettcktr1 ltd watef-
spa'outs get jniecletl, and, as in the
case of the blossom -infected twig, the
disease will pass on downrte bark
da the s eker of wat,erept'6uf. until it
reaches the trunk or large limb where
a canker is produced leading to
death of the affected part.
Where the disease is active during
the growing season there is frequent-
ly a gummy brown exudate oozing
Mit from the cankers. This exudate
contains the causal bacteria in Im-
mense numbers. During rain storms
this exudate may be splashed to
other parts of the tree, thus leading
to fresh infections,
.How to Control tate Trouble.
To control and stamp out Ibis dis-
ease it is essential to cut out all af-
fected portions of the true. In doing
this, care should be taken to cut
well below the visibly affected por-
tion foul' to six inches, if possible, as
the bacteria are usually well advanc-
ed beyond the'visibly cankered area
in the bark. The saw, knife or
shears used should be swabbed after
each cut with a good disinfectant,
e,g., corrosive sublimate 1-1000, for-
malin, or five per cent, carbolic acid.
I1 the canker is in the trunk or larger
liaubs . the affected part should be
removed by cutting well around the
canker, two or three inches at least
beyond the Visible extent of the can-
ker. The wound should then be
swabbed with the disinfectant and
then painted over.
The best time to cut out the dis-
ease is the Bret time it Is seen, as
each infection, so long as it is allow.-
ed
llow-ed to stay, is a centre for continued
spreading of the trouble, All ma-
terial cut away should be carefully
gathered and ' burned,—Prof. D,
Jones, 0, A. 0., Guelph.
Of First Posting of Voters' List.
Voters' List, 1925, 'Municipality of
McKillop, County of Huron.
NOTICE is given that I have com-
plied avith Section 10 of the Voters'
List Act, and that I have posted' up
at my office in McKillop, on the 31st
all
9 h List of
• of August, 1 25 the clay tgu ,
persons entitled to vote for the said
municipality for members of Parlia-
ment and at -Municipal Elections, and
that such list remains there for in-
speetloit,
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 20th day of Sep-
tember, 1925.
Dated at McKillop this 31st day of
August, 1925.
JOHN McNAY,
38 • Clerk of McKillop.
the first c+ si era tion
The safety of your deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
is guaranteed by -
The Ontario Government
Inter -est paid on all accounts'
'1'19E . PROVINeE OF ONTARIO
SFI '1NGs oFF10E
Seaforth Branch - J. M. McMillan, Manager
14 Other Branches
t fere was little or no stir. Everyone'
was pleased with the rain.
Worms 'cause 'fretfulness and rob
the infant of sleep, the great nour-
isher. Mother Graves' 'Wong Ex-
terminator will clear the stomach and
intestines and restore 'healthfulness.
No surgical operation is necessary
in removing corns if Holloway's Corn
Remover be used.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good back ldtchen and
garden. Light and mater i t the
house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to.
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
161-3, or The News Office.
HONEY FOR SALE.
Fine honey for sale at 15 cents per.
pound. Finest amber; 10 cents. W.
1). IiOAG, Railway st., Seaforth. 39
FOR PRIVATE SALE.
1 steel tired buggy, 1 rubber tired
buggy, I set single 'harness, 1 Dur-
ham cow to freshen in September.
lIRS, SL. SANNA EIJGIE, r,r, 3,
Seaforth, Phone 150r32, 39
STEER LOST.
Strayed from 'I.ot 5, Concession 2,
Tnckersinith, about Sept. 1st, a red
2 -year-old steer, no horns, with notch
in left ear, Write or phone MONT-
GOMERY PATRICK, phone 135r41.
Seaforth r.r, 4.
BIRTHS.
JENKINS.—Iu Clutton, on Sept. 1st,
to ';lir, and Mrs. F. A. Jenkins, a
soft.
ITEMWOOD.--In t'sliortte, on Aug,
21st, to ;tar. and Mrs. Victor
Heywood, a daughter.
a supply of Dr, Thomas' Eclectrie
Oil on hand, not only as a ready
remedy for ills in the family, but be-
cause it is a 'horse and cattle 'medi-
cine of great potency. • As k substi•
-
tute for sweet oil for horses :and
cattle affected •hy colic it 'far • sur-
passes anything that can be admin-
istered.
FARMSL
FOJ.2�,SA E.
The undersigned offers for sale
his 100 -acre farm being N% Lot 25,
Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 acres, be-
ing North, Lot 26, and gy4 27,
Con. 7, Morris. Good houses and
barns in first-class condition, also all
good out -buildings. Will sell with
or without crop. Reason for selling,.
poor health. For further particulars
apply to W. H. IvIcCUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R..R.4, Brussels. 38
NOTICE.
Will the .party who was seen tak-
ing a grip out of a car in 'front of
Mrs. Alex. 'l'orry's residence early
Sunday morning lttindly return same ,
and save thentsol es further trouble
as they are well known. W. T.
TORRY. 37
entisenewseteaseteetneetioenensneteisinesee
Requisite on the Farm.—Every
farmer and stock -raiser should keep
' We would like to announce
that the
FALL ANNUAL APPEAL
for the Local and general work
of the
SALVATION ARMY
has again come around, and
during the month of September
collectors will be calling upon
you on behalf of thifi drive,
Your assistance to the work of
the Salvation Army will be
greatly ap(;:eciated at this time.
HULLETT.
Working on McGregor Drain,—
Stephenson & 'Murray, of Mitchell,
have been at work on the McGregor
drain on Ephria'nt Clark's farm, lot
5, concession 5, making a good job.
The drain is 1''/ miles long, starting
at Chas. McGregor's, and going
'through lots 4, 5, 6, 7, The main part
of the drain will probr.bly be finish-
ed next week, The branch line
goes through Wnt. Rinn's and Ed.
Pryce's. to w. 3. MaBrien's prop-
erty:
ALMA.
Mr. and 'Mrs. {Herbert Fowler and
son, and Mr, and Mrs, 'Bert Irwin
were Walkerton visitors on Sunday.
Messrs. Jonathan Httgill and Bert
Gi'bbings have returned from a visit
to Toronto last week, the. former
purchasing a track.
Mr. Thomas Glazier had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable horse one
day 'last .week, The team 'was stand-
ing in the yard hitched to a wagon''
when they became frightened at a
tank wagon ':Mr. Glazier was 'fill'ing
for his son, and bolted. They broke
'thrdugh a wire fence ansa continued
running, 'but a .moment later one of
them dropped dead.
Shade Trees in Pasture:
A. shade tree here, and a shade tree
there,
Should be leftin our pastures every-
where.
They comfort the cows in the heat
of day—
And contented cows are tho,caws that
pay.
If the prospective home orchardist
prepares the soil where his fruits are
to stand as thoroughly as he does'
his garden before planting vegetable
seeds, the subsequent rapid" growth
of, his fruit trees .will amply repay
Lith.
NORTH 11/41iILL'OP.
.Rev, Mr. Brown, who was away 011
his holidays,' occupiedhis pulpit at
Bethel' last Sabbath. '
Mr. Robert McMillan, Progressive
candidate fortesouth Huron, called on
friends on the Leadbury line one
day fast week.
Miss Eliza iGodkin, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis is, we are
pleased to say, progressing favor-
ably.
We were • sorry to :,hear of the
death 'of 1lvirs. Love, a 'daughte'r' of
the late Solomon. and
Mrs. Shannon.
'We had 'sometimes tent her as a
gentle and amiable girl at Her par-
ents' home. '
iLabor 'day was dull and cloudy and
Some Out Put
The capacity of the cloths of Quality estab-
lishment is 9:500 suits a week.
500
,a Suits and Overcoats to be sa,frificed at a discount of 15 to 25 per cent.
.Our Fall and Winter samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not
confined to 'a few patterns, but varied in .weig'h'ts and colorings, from
the hest makers.
-The tremendous price reduction will invite buyers from all over
the county.
It will pay you to see our goods before buying. No trouble
to show goods. '
Suits $Iii up
O'coats $20 up
"MY WARI ROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET - ' SEAFORTH
010.14.1.151110111101,111t a.sutopoimm1MUSINSEMISMOMINI1
WE 1:VRE READY
With a complete line of
Pianos, Radios, ehonographs, Milking Mache'
ines and the wonderful Pincer llolth !ream.
Separator
Any one thinking of purchasing any of the above goods will
save money by in dealing through me
If I can't prove it toyou I don't want your business
Gall at irny \home or -phone bltir311, ,Clinton ate
my expense
Jonathan
E.'
Hu ill.
R. R.2, Seaforth