The Seaforth News, 1940-07-04, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH ORTH NEWS
The Perfect Thirst Quencher
Examination Results for
District Nurses -
Hon. Harold J. Kirby, Ontario Min-
ister of Health. has announced the
results of examinations for nurse
regietretion in Ontario, as required
by the department. From this die, -
trim are Clara Editlt Ball. Clinton;
Jessie Isobel Bettles. R.R. le Sea -
forth; Bernice Olive Bond, R.R. 2,
Clinton: Mary Margaret Calder, God-
erich Margaret Fern Cranston, God -
meth; Verna Mary Edwards. Gode-
rich. Mildred Irene rollick. Hensall;
Helen Jean Grieve, Clandeboye:
Christina MOB: th Murdoch, Bruce,
field; \ells Anetta McLagen. R.R. 4.
Mitchell; I1ary Madalon S pierau.
Brussels:- Eliza Lenore Siothers. R.
R. a. Goderich.
Joins Regiment-.
Mr. George Knights, who has been
a member of the stall of the Clinton
News-Recorsi for the past three years.
has joined the Perth Regiment at
Stratford. He will be a member of
the clerical staff.
Fire At Poultry Plant -
What might have been a very ser-
ious fire started in the poultry plant
of the Canada Packers an Wednesday
morning. The wax reelairer became
overheated and burst Into flames. air.
Frank Dixon attempted to putt it 0111.
but it spread too rapidly and he call-
ed the tire •brigade which responded
praunptly and succeeded in keeping
the fire from spreading. The damage
was light. -Clinton News -Record.
Pepper Reunion -
There was a rine turnout at the
• park in Stratford of the descendants
of •John and Elizabeth Pepper. -Full-
erton township. and in spite of the
cool weather everyone had a gieod
three. The president i; John Pepper.
Pee:e erieId. and the ntetabers of the
een:tuittee. Howard Crimh. Seaforth.
john Pepper of Hippen. George W.
Peeler, London. and Miss Grace
Pepper. HensalL Youngest person at
the gath,trmg. Billy Barrett, son of
- Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar Barrett. Sea-
for:il, [;:deet person. •Roger Pepper.
Stirling Reunion -
One hundred years ago the first
Stirling fancily carne to Canada from
Scotland and the event was sueees-
fully celebrated at Harbour Park,
Goderich. About 118 guests were
present from all points in Ontario,
also from Pickford. Mich. After a -
hearty midday lunch served by the
!adios a programme of .ares. talks
and songs was enjoyed• by all. The
sympathy of the gathering was ex-
te-eded to the families of the late
,. r:a.i Webster, , :ed.:eh. and tile'..
David Lindsay farelliee et Gt eie-
r t :..,I fez- the less a:: :,. , ,i ones
no0.. ir: t..". evertie, .
U. e.. .t ar:el _
e• Ettersott erette: The
to ,, o red) t. t...::ie See,-!
e`..< Percy. warner. el.:i h;
:t-aaittee. Misses. De ,.:Dilly
ritte end Ante Menem:all and
li.e.::eon and Bob Stirling. The
gathering closed by singit:g "Blest
Se :he Tie that Binde" and trod gate
the King.
Faces Driving Charge-
\ ,ya.rsei:-
te a. .e .::tote
re else A s, it-feet,,f a
r.:;+ ::ie ...tri. No. q.
tst o: Ideren 23
.3:tt-.
.'•y: 'ei
.1117, 4. .e e`:h.,::eye
of
The vat hal Det-' hemeing1
,,,cry _. Vr F lee-
.e.i. cit::hes
eat_,
:a
h -t
'0,171,,:s were
'nee'a ...',s an,1 ser. .t.:,
,i, \
sem': -
a j
t. -... :e
tee -e
e,i -r
teecleinerivenhytMr. _,^o ` Mr.
.lt- ecireMeies. deerne t Brown. also
}' Linen. charged ed '.yith c.arelees
dining. in, zonnoctkm with the salve
accident, had• ate cast dt.tttissed teev-
en. Indians. all •named Docktater,
:were. acquitted of charges of theft of
ttoode ales ant! eros cat saws' tialeed
atg,30--'foul the Goderich 31an.itar-
ur rig Company for +which firm they
!tad been cutting timber in Stanley
"l`owu.1iP Spokesman for the Indians
said the leaner had received no cash in
;ire three sneaks they werked, only
food, some olothes and the tools, for
ehieh they considered they had paid
;u Leeor. The case tailed when a rep-
t.eetat-re ,f the employer admitted
the had sold the tool 10 the Indians
:old Met they •sere to"work it out.'
Si\ vagrants, gathered in from all
parts of Hatton •C ottnty and ,who had
dent from one to four•weel. itt jail
tett given two years sespend•ed sent-
ence and told to Clear out of the
' en:y forthwith on penalty of again.
1\ring locked •tip. When toil there :vas
p:evty . -,cork. and to gull - going,
me if them grinned.
A Wet Honeymoon-
:\ Detroit couple on their honey.
moon hound for Cltit•ago in a 39 -
foot sailing yacht beached their
boat in a storm while trying to dock
at Grand Bend Thursday evening
about six o'clock. Roger Glendell,
owner of the boat and his bride. and
another couple, with sails flying
from a 45 ft. mast endeavored to
make the river as waves six and
seven feet high rolled over the dock.
They missed the mouth of tate river
and ran aground just below the
eolith pier. The water was only a
couple of. feet deep at the spot but
with the waves running high the
party was forced to brave the
rough surf .and struggle to shore.
They were taken to the Brenner
Hotel where they were provided
with dry clothing and everything
possible done for their comfort. That
evening J. Manore's fishing boat
made an attempt to free the yaeht
but the rope hrnke and tile task had
to he abandoned. :Meanwhile the
boat was filled with water and every-•
tiring in it was soaked. The lake
canned during the night and the
yacht was hauled off about six
o'clock the following day but not
before the resources of Grand Bend
had been augmented by a coast
guard totter life boat from Pt,
Huron: The yacht had been married
by the waves into shallo-w water and
rested on its side with about eve
tons of ballast in the bottom. The
dsttitlg boats of- Ivan Green. John
M mere, Disiardiue Bros. and Henry.
Green all assisted in tate rescue. A
windlass was attached to the ,lock
and it required the united ,ttorts of
ell be hat: the boat to deep water.
\ it e : went up viten an all -day
snuggle ended in t•}crory J: Swett.
ter w'itit a motor -driven suction
pump pumped the water from the
hold. hut- while doing so the small
Moat in which he .was working with
his equipment overturned in the
water. With scores of people lining
the dock the two women commenced
the salvaging of their belongings.
The entire wardrobe of both men and
women was a sorry -looking mess
soaked with water and filled with
sand. One suit -case in which were
the br'ide's dress was water -soaked
and heavy. In spite of it all particttI-
ariy the women were very cheerful
.rod lighthearted about the whole af-
fair and it was with relief and re -
lofting that: they found TWO wallets,
water -soaked but itarttct. -- Exeter
Times :Advocate.
Blyth Turkey Club,-
-e . ef\i
t .
r.t.elereer.e. \
...
•:\. a
. 1 e•:. te,..... 1.4t, t trsty
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940.
Suspended Sentence
'1\ -ti r} 1 t u it ,, tri at• you as '1
ant etre t t etottl.1 he trca lid in your
n t toe country, Germany - i am
1 slut ser 't [ vitt h :uutjeet would not
4.1 the sAme consideration itt 1 I1 tri
exert.' said e r ovit \,terney 1). E. -
;
Holmes, in ree,.ntnunding that Adolf
1 t Leered naturalized iu 11934 be
ttven .ttipended sentence op a oiarge
of failing to turn his firea1110, shotgun
and rifle, ,with shells and bullets, over
to Canadian authorities, Frat>gred,
who appeared in court in the 'utnifonnl
of a Salvation Army °6fker, to which
organization be said he had ,belonged
since I1038, was sentenced to one year
suspended by Magistrate \lakins, The
stooky German -Canadian pleaded ig-
norance of rite law, and in view of the
fact that the regulation requiring alt
Germans and Italians in Canada, ttat-
',ura!ized •since September, :11929. to reg-
'i.ter-and cern in their firearms, ottly
tante tato effect on lune 10, the court
agreed that the offenete was of a tech-
nical nature, However, rhe magistrate
,aid the incident should serve as a les-
son too hers. A :farmer in Hallett
lens ihct Fraugred, father of three,
pleaded he used the guns only fro
hoot :grnuntiihogs.
Married At St. Augustine -
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Sacred Heart church, St. August-
ine.- when Miss Grace Marie Red-
mond, niece of Mr. Raymond R. Red-
mond of Auburn, became the bride
of Mr, Wi}linnt Patrielt O'Malley. of
Toronto. son of Mr. Peter O'Maliey
of Winghant and the late Mrs: O'Mal-
ley: The ceremony was conducted by
Father McMahon. Miss Bridgetta O'-
Malley, Reg. N., of Sarnia, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. alr.
Ambrose Gibbons of Hotyt•ood attend.
el tit::- bridegroom. 'Ushers were Mr.
\\'ilfred Kinahan and Mr, Clare Gib-
bons, both of St, Augustine. Follow-
ing the wedding breakfast at Goder-
ich, Mr. and Mr's. O'Malley left ou a
wedding trip through Eastern On-
tario and Quebec. Miss Redmond was
a former teacher in the school at Lin-
wood.
Presentations.-
-.. ..c tt tt A As 11"'2
Soh +. ? ... r,y. t•rt1,c ee1em a
- ea. :tel: itt honor of
Iee t:• hes ocelot:y aloe -
ten: ,:i. reering ter eeett-
.. A -As readMr aad
ldre lr. \\'-ac hy Mr. Ea.. El-
lact 'Oce.;eth was i're.ea:-
ee3 ..y \fin H :on on heha of the
lesesele. ec the section. \lis. Jean Me:
:_ .,et ria., the addrees Nit.
Mre. Harvey Wreret and they .._.
t:' ilaze :a7.. coyer
Mies i e .Ilii ,- Mr. 'Wray a::'t
eeer-:sree the thanks of
e` tow ::tins t
..t, 71,c. \tri \\r1 t
Another farm J••: of
e S. '.' : c v c , a.
wee the
Sir :eel sir
teho
ecce rezently 7ricl.Mr, Mr-
._ eye e ^resent-: with
e.y
air The ev
Joins Winghatn School Staff.-
,s+s ‘' el:re 00a.. 3. ..te, .,1
T1
lie \\ am
•- See4: take ,...e
.. ye.. 'e -
e.. -"37.:C- i e -
i ..... . Mies Lennox
has n ...c past eine scar a.:
To Teach in East Watiranosh.-
.
Miss Edith. War , t'S: Seaforth.
has been engaged a_ -eaehee for S.
P,' East i'iVawanos5.
HENSALL
Mrs. Annie MacDonald celebrated
her birthday on Friday. The /route
was beautifully decorated with peon-
ies and summer flowers. A delicious
dinner was served from ti table cen-
tred with a birthday cake and decor-
ated with rosebuds. Those attend-
ing were Mrs. Chas. AleKenzie. Miss
Lottie McAsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc.
Ash. - London. Mrs. Margaret Me -
Kenzie. Brueetieid and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richardson, Varna. Mrs. .McDonald
r. ,•e1v. 1 ntatty gifts.
Mrs. Madison of Toronto is visit-
ing with her parents. Mr. and 'Aire.
Gen. Hudson.
Mrs. Boyd and t hiidren of Guelph
are visiting with Mrs. Boyd's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalla-
combe.
Quite a number of men from here
hate reported in London for enlist-
ing for overseas service.
THE ANNUAL CLEAN UP
The importance of the annual
clean up for all poultry yards 'and
equipment is a matter worthy of
greater atletttiou than -the average
flock manager recognizes. The prac-
tical value of maintaining sanitary
; ottdhtioes on the rotcanercit l poultry
plant as well as on the farm has
l --..-t proven many times over.
Harty summer is ant ea.:silent time.
te ,tart concentrated Clean u1)
Nesting material. litter. and
overheat! _maty shau:d be unloved
item the. rens and lettrueel. All nt.'v-
itele ... ,. :xt: t -re should he taken
017. sLr }•-.1 and di.ilaf,- .
\: her h • the tie ot.
deopping to rd.. and
feel lieptees. shoelil 'see thoroughly
el-eine:le The doors eheuld _get epee -
et: etteeteem.i. 1 y 1:e n try
n ei traced dfteetly to atthy
tt -.-tti,tk't. . Ones the litter is I'--
move. be whole - floor should- lt-
..i-'tnity t'• -aged down to •the con-
crete or bare boards and thoroughly
di.ir,feeted Besides the hen house.
ti'- brooder house. feed house, and
coleny horses demand equal care if
healthy chicks and layer's are to he
e i;'eel in sut•e•eSS1Te' year:.
In all cleaning operations. wash-
ipe. scraping and the liberal use of.
disinfectant is strongly advised.
Where possible, water pressure ap-
plied by means fo a hose is an ex-
eelteut method of- removing dirt not
only from the wails and ceiling but
also from the floor. Along with
plenty of water. lye. and coal car dis-
infectatits should play a prominent
part in the annual clean up. A 3 per
cent solution of lye, a ib. to 5 gal-
leons of waters should be vigorously
applied to wails and boor by means
t+f a stiff' brush. old broom or spray
pump. Cracks ks and crevices demand
:ireful cleaning. In using disinfect -
al to it le well to bear in mind that
they are more efficient when made
•:p to proper strength for the pur-
po-e desired and also when applied to
'-a,ca,ec free of loose dirt. Of great
importance during a general clean up
is -the realization that nothing can
suhstitette fez. thorough scraping with
•0!her n„ _runtatt :and the
ef a.l parts of the house and
e all treneile that cone in contact
with the Ilene during the year.
The 130.1 itself around the poultry
buntings nerds care. The runways
that were used last year and are
new idle shooed be ploughed, cultiy-
ated, levelled off, and seeded to
clover or alfalfa. This is not only a
geed sanitary measure, but also pro•
vides excellent range for next year's
stock. Rotation of rims keeps the
land sweet and clean at all times.
VARNA
Thi Varna nit lu d croes Society •ty will
ietc•k another box for the Refugees
on Wednesday, July 10th. Any aiota-
lion. mill be much appreciated. Used
clothing in good vunditinn iuecept-
able.
eenne".niiiiii,,,u,u. w,n„u,u,mu.pup 101111,,.e"e„Int .
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
uuuu,uuununuuuo"ua,ounuo, uueouuuueeuu,unn.
Miss Belie Ballantyne, Waterloo, is
home for the holiday, -Mrs. George
Barr and son, of Ottawa, are visiting
her sister Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson, Rox-
ttm'o,-Mr, Doty. Goderich, has ac-
cepted a position at the foundry. -
Mr. Pearson Grieve is home from To-
ronto for the holidays. -All arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Red Cross Society for the holding of
a rose day. -Miss Grace Weir, dau-
ghter of 9Irs, G. Weir. James street,
Inas left Fort Erie, where she ]las
been teaching, for an extended trip
through the West, -Mr. Leonard
Smiley, Brighton, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smil-
ey, Market st.--Miss Bessie Grieve,
who has been teaching in Kincardine,
Inas returned home for the holidays,
-Archie Dickson, sort- of Mr. A.
Dickson, McKillop. is hone from
Toronto for the holiday season.-
Mr.
eason-.\'Ir. John M. •Hinckley who has been
teaching near Elteira returned home
on Wednesday for the holidays. -
Mt'. W. G. McCauley is In receipt of
a letter from Pte. Percy Rolph, of the
18th Battalion. C,E.F„ England, -
Cot. and Mrs. Alex Wilson left ou
Monday for London where they are
taking up house, Misses Margaret
and Amite. of New York, are with
then:, -The baseball season is in full
swing. Games beginning this week
will be held regularly between teams
representing the different wards. -
Rev. F. H. Larkin visited in Toronto
during the past week. His pulpit was
occupied last Sunday morning by the -
Rev. Mr. Argo and in the evening by
Rev, M. Carswell, -Mr. and Mrs. Will
Tovell and family of St. Mary's, and
:Hiss Tovell, Guelph, visited Mr. and
Mrs, John Stewart, High st.-Mrs,
Ed Cherry and two children have ar-
rived from San Francisco and will
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Davidson. -Dr. James Hogg, Pres-
ton, visited his mother, \Ire . J.
Hogg. 3irKillop.---Miss Ada Goven-
loek, Sparta, is. visiting her parents.
M1'. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock. North
Main st.-.Miss Agues Barton le -ft on
Monday to spend three weeks with
Cleveland friends, ---\Ir. F. Neelin.
Pittsburgh. spent the week end with
his parents. -Mrs. Frances Parker,
Orillia. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Govenlock, North Road.
-Messrs. Chas. Aberhart, C. Clark
and J. MacMillan made a business
trip to Buffalo. -Miss Jean Hills,
Dublin. is visiting her grandfather.
Mr. Thos. Hills. Egmondille.-Mr.
Frank Smith, Port Colborne, visited
his parents in town this week. -
Those thirsty citizens who found
Perth county a convenient spot at
which to slake their thirst will have
to travel farther 'afield for their "wet
goods" after May 1st next. As a re-
sult some 31 hotels and half a dozen
shops will lose their lieensee..South
Easthope. Logan and Ellice went al-
most soli°i agaltist the measure and
among them relied up a vote only :lel
lea titan tile ether n,utttk npalities.
Stretford being a city, ie 2:C+t tinretrtd
Ly the vier,., -Two e pietutid 11 kit-
chens ?t the type p. teeted Eby the
McCi ty •1iar,ttfat•teCiti_ Cteti.paisy.
Loudon were presented t . the nerd
Oveieeas Battalion by a detegati'u of
Huron County ladies at C'ar:nag, e
Height.. Mt. J. F. Roes, who has
been mathematical master for some
;Arne past. has been appointed prin-
cipai at the Collegiate to succeed Mr.
1l. F. MacKay, Mr. A. C. Hazen. of
Simcoe. has been engaged as science
master. Another new teacher will be
Miss M. E. Allen. -At 3.3e p.m. on
Monday, the grandstand at the race-
track was observed to be An flames
and the alarm rung in. This loss
coming to close to the dates of the
races is very unfortunate but the of-
ficers of the Turf Club immediately
made arrangements and a temporary
stand with seating capacity for over
a thousand people will be ready for
the opening day. -The frost of last
week did some damage to the field
beans and to some of the garden
vegetables but not nearly- so much as
a year ago. -A number of the
friends of Miss Nettie Shillinglaw,'
teacher of S.S. No. 2. -McKillop.. mei
at the school on Monday afternoon;
and presented her With an address
and a cut glazes fruit dish and spoon.'
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently,
Simply phone "COLLECT" fo
WILLIAM SONE SONS
1 LIMITED
4 PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
Want and For Sale 'Ads., 1 week 2o0 PHONE 219 MITCHELL
We'II c age steel wheels'
"to GOODYEAR'S::e
quickly !' without delay ! ,
The Goodyear
change -over plan
costs much less
than most farm-
ers imagine, and
we can do the
job quickly with-
out delay!
Drive in when next
in town and get the
detailsofourchange
over plan. It's a
money -saver.
The Goodyear line
of farm tires is com-
plete. There is a.
Goodyear tractor
tire that will EX-
ACTLY meet the soil conditions of your
farm. And it is a fact that rubber tires
actually save you tnoney. They prolong the
life of your tractor and implements. They
provide greater efficiency, more economy,
easier riding, reduce trouble and repair
cost, due to breakdown, to an absolute
minimum. It will pay you to have Coodyears
all around on your present steel wheel
implements - .. they save their cost marry
times over! Be wise .. drive in soon for
complete details ... no obligation of course.
THE COMPLETE. UNE OF TIRES FOR FARM USE
Say "Goodyears sure!" when buying a new tractor
or farm implement. They cost no more!
W. G. WRIGHT, Jr.
Seaforth
CONSTANCE
A social evening was held on Wed-
nesday evening, June 19th, at the
'home of .hiss •Phemie Lowry, when a
presentation took place to her 'bro•
cher Mr. Randolph Lowry and Mrs.
Lowry tnee Edna Croziert. An ad-
dress to Mr. and Mrs. Lawry was
read by \in'. Oliver Anderson and the
gifts. an Aladdin •lamp and•a kitchen
clock. were • presented by Mr. .Tim
Neilans and Mr. Jack Kellar. Follow-
ing is the address: Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Lowry. Dear Randolph and
Edna: We your neighbors and
friends have gathered together this
evening to wish you both )sappiness
and prosperity in your wedded life.
Randolph: you slipped away quietly
two weeks ago totlay to the 13th of
.1lrKillop to get yourself a wife un-
known in us all. but we have caught
yon this evening. and hope tee have
Made a pleasant evening for yon
bout. Edna as you are a stranger
aotnatg lie. may the stlatlge feeling
leave you this trvt'ning. 'Mum you
and Randolph conte to live. in our
neighborhood may you both feel at
Monte among us all. So we wish you
both to accept the Aladdin lamp as tl
small token and may it light your
hone and fill it with joy, and also
accept this kitchen clock. It tells
bow the moments go by; when sad
o sick may they go quick, and hap-
py ones go slow. Our sincere and
hearty wish is that you. Randolph
and Edna, may have a long happy•
and prosperous wedded life and Wray.
enjoy all the blessings 1n star -for
you both, Signed on behalf of your
neighbors,
"It's your tirst week as nay secre-
tary. Miss Bellamy. and you've missed
three days. I want to know why."
"Yon know as well as I do, sir
that anoe a girl lets yon feel sure of
her. she's cheapened herself."
NOTICE
Municipality of Stanley
Destroy these NoXieus \\ e.ii
stn, Thirties. Ox -eye Daisy. Wild
Mustards. Bind Weed. illus Weed
Pepper Grasses. Bladder Champion
Hawkweeds, Stinkweed, Canada This-
tle. Common Milkweed, White
Cockle. 'Wild Carrot. Wild Lettuces
Common Ragweed. Dodder. Common
Btn'doek, Poison Ivy, Chicory, Docks.
Russian Thistle, Tumbling Mustard.
Cinquefoils, Spurges.
The Weed Control Act states:
Clause a. Every occupant of land
unoccupied. the owner shall destroy
all weeds designated noxious by the
regulations as often itt every year as
is sufficient to prevent the ripening of
their seed:.
Clause 23. Any person who con-
travenes the provisions of this act or
refuses or neglects to obey any lawful
order of an inspector given under
authority of this act, shall incur a
penalty of not teas than 310. nor more
than 350, for every such offence.
Weeds have no place in a pro•
gresstve municipality: do your share
to prevent their spread.
HAROLD PENHALE,
Weed Inspector.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Enrolment No. 3500 Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No, 3959. Foran 2
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No. 4177 Form 1
Route for 1940 -Monday and Tues-
day --In the vicinity of Walton and
Brussels.
Wednesday ---Through Milburn and
west to the highway, south through
Clinton, home by way of Tucker
smith. Thursday -Through Seaforth
to St. Coluniban and Beechwood.
home through way of 'Winthrop.
Fraday--Gode'leh Township and
Colborne.
Terms -.313. payable March 1, 1941.
T, J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager
The Standard Erol Stailie:
BARON • LULWATER
Eorn1
Will -demi:it his •. tner'< .0..1131.•
h:entot tvillc season 104o.
'l'crnta 515 , insert .mar.. v 1
Payable Fres 1st. pi41.-iarties.ti.ere
itt.: of Mart it t -ere i ialitt:t ttnie seen
the held ret eons, elc whether ..t teat
not. 1R', C. (;enve.tI rk. Ea:m?ndviP'.
trner, Phone Seaforth ei+iirs.
The Handsome Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
MILTON FORDER
(276881 Enrolment No. 3525. Form 3
Route for 1940 -Monday noon will
leave his own stable, lot 23, con. 5:
Logan, and proceed to Peter Hick-
nell's, lot 14. con. 3, McKillop, for
night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke'.
Int 4, con. 6. McKillop, for noon
thence to Rock Bros`., Brodhagen, for
night. 'Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot
5, con. 111, McKillop, for noon, thence
to George Bennewies', lot 8 con. it.
McKillop. for night,
Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot
25. con- 12. Iogan. for rutin. them -
to George II. Sientou'e. lot 24. con. 10
Logan, for night Friday to big nwr.
edge, where he will t ,...fit. until t!:
following Monday noon
Terms -512. payable Fe.le. 1st . 1511.
J evab T!ign•-hl. Proprietor tett} eine
ager. M1tt'hell. R. It..
The electrician a•as puzzr i,
ley," he ealled to has assistant.
put your hand on .10e of those
wires."
The assistant did as he was told.
"Feel anything""
"Good," said the electrician. '-I
wasn't sure Willett WITS which. Don't
touch the other, or you'll drop dead."
Send us the names of 0-lr visitor-.
BUS TIME TABLE
Summer Time Table
Leaves Seaforth. for Stratford:
Dail: N.15 5 •t.m, and 5.11 1. 1
Le, ex ..est forth for Goderich:
Daily except Sunday and hoL. ('3 p.m.
end 7.40 nom.
Sun. and hot., 1.00 p.m. and 0.20 p.m,
tut m oleo at Stratford for Toronto.
1T •,;Iron,
Buffett: London, Detroit,
Tav;stork, Wnodetock, Brantford
dxccts: Queen's. Commercial, Dick House
J.GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
1.e also have a Service Truck -if you have car trouble.
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, Lien CantpbelI
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please