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The Seaforth News, 1931-07-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL. (The engager is announced o'f esobelle Jean' 1,` youngest dau- ghter of Mrs. - dgent, ofi Hebsal.1, to Jcho GibsonMadge, only son of Mr. and Mrs. ti .Madge"of' `I`uck ers'caith, the marri'ageto take place 'the middle of July. The many friends of'Mrs, 0Dr.) (Collyer will be sorry to hear she had the misfortune to slip and sprain her anld e. 'Mies Flossie Foss, who has, been visiting, for a couple of weeks in Tor- onto has returned horse, Mrs. Lloyd Hudson underwent an operation for the removal of her ton- sils on Thursday fast and is now do- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess are this week camping at their cottage in the (Pinery. ri\ir. and Mrs, Elim Butt of Taranto are spending a few days with friends engagement Russe A. Ho Walter in town. The girls belonging to the Sewin 'Circle of the Presbyterian Church a oantping at the Bend this week. The many friends of Mrs. Ann (Logan are pleased to see her o again after her recent severe attac of rheumatism. 'Mr, and Mrs. Lennis Seaman Kitchener, were holiday visitors' their hone here. Miss Marie Bell and girl friends London spent a few days at the fo mer's home here. 11 r. William Simpson, accompanie by his mother and sister of Detro were week end visitors with relativ here. Mr. and Mrs. ,Vin, McLean, wh have been visiting for a couple weeks with the later's parents, M and Mrs. John Passmore, have r 'turned to their home in Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer of De trait, spent the week end at the hom Of the latter':s parents, Mr. and Mr 'Robert Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore spen the week end with friends in Hannil ton, The RiM.'S. of the United Ohurc held their July meeting at the hom of Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe. After th opening and devotional exercises, Mrs Milton Love gave a very interesting reading entitled "A Parable," afte which :Miss Irene Douglass gave a instrumental while the offering wa being taken and an address was give Qty Mrs; C. A. McDonnell to Mrs (Henry and llrs. Wm. Buchanan a both had just reached their 27th birth day and who had been such a help through their prayers and attendin the \V,1I.S. meetings and a beautifu bouquet of roses was 'presented to each by Mrs. John Elder and Mrs Ed, McQueen. .Although taken very much by surprise, both thanked the (Society for their gift. A temperance reading was given by Mrs. Dougal and Miss G. Lammie favoured the ineeting with an instrumental. Mrs 'Murdock and Mrs. Spencer reported (making 14 calls on the sick and shut ins. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lam- mie and the devotional leaflet entitled "We Would See Jesus" was read by Mrs. Dougall. A pleasing solo was given by Miss Annie Consitt, after which the study was taken by Mrs. (Sinclair, Mass Moore and Mrs, A. .McDonald, the topic being "The Or- iental Work in Japan," and the meet- ing closed with a hymn and benedic- tion after which a dainty lunch was served on the lawn. Miss Thelma Hudson of London spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Dingwall and daughter Helen of Streetsville and son Jack of Toronto spent the week end visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs Herman Dayman spent Sunday at Exeter. Mrs. Maddaugh and daughter of Flint, spent a few days visiting the formtr's sister, Mrs. John Zuefe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Detroit visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. John Zuefle left Sunday for De- troit where he intends to visit for a couple of weeks. The funeral of the late David Turn- bull, who passed away at the home of his brother, James Turnbull, just east of Exeter an ,Saturday, took ,place ort Monday afternoon, interment in the Hensall cemetery. Mr. Turnbull, who lived in Exeter, was spending a few days visiting his brother in rriuck:ersmith, when he was overcome by the heatandtook a stroke. to sad accident happened at the home of Mrs Harvey Turner on the Parr line, West of Hensall, on Satur- day evening last. Mr. Turner was driving a load of hay into the barn when his youngest son, Melvin, 11 years old, who was riding on tap of Able load, fell off, striking his head on an iron post and so seriously injuring that he died Sunday morning. He is survived by his father and mother, two sisters and one brother. The fu- neral took place on Tuesday after- noon, interment in the Bayfield cem- etery. (Born, in Mensal], on July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, a daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs Alex.:McIntyre and family left on Friday for Toronto Where they intend to visit for a time, also at Peterboro and Twin Lake. They resided in the village for about two years, Mr. Mc'Inlyre being tins- mith to she firm of Bouthron & Deals - 'dale. After a few weeks vacation, Mr. IM'dlnityre expects to secure ennploy- tuent at Petenboro where he formerly resided, The regular monthly meeting of local hydro commissioners was held .ion Monday evening. 'Weed Inspector Nelson Blatchford has started this week to have weeds tut on, the village streets. Our Hensall firemen attended the celebration at Clinton an July let. The annual 'Ortwein picnic and re- union was held ., rti•Payfiield on We'd- nesday,'July, ]st° ietr. and Mrs. Alon- zo Ortwein of J g;trgitl g,ir andNlrs. J. brenk.holt at , sala taf,,,lfitebener, Miss Lin Ortwein of Taranto, Mr. IMilbon Ortwein and son of London, were the out of taws guests. Those from town were Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Ortwein, Mr, and Mrs, M., Drysdale and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger and fancily of Ripley visited at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger last 'week. Mr, and Mrs. Fleming and .son, Da- vid and Robert and Miss Doris, olf Toronto, are visiting at the home of Var. and Mrs. Harry 'Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wescott of ,Hamilton visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Batson, Mr. Charles Butts, Miss Flossie Batson and mo- ther, of Michigan, visited for a few days with friends in town. McKILLOP. Carl Dalton has purchased a fine hag from -hfilleys & Son, Which they had imported from Quebec.. The following is the report of the final examinations, S.S. No, 112, Mc- Killop. Pass 480, let class honours 600 and 2nd class honours 520. Sr. PV.—Bert MaSpadden 70%, Til- lie Hulley il-lie'Hulley 68%, Jr. IIV.—Margaret Hab'kirk 81%, George Habkirk 73%. 1I. Class—Gordon Hulley 70%, Lil- iian McClure 68%. 1, Class --+Norman Dodds 85%, Ken- neth Beattie 84%, Jean McFarlane 83%, Jack l'IcsS'padden 52 , Robert McFarlane 80%. The highest for spelling during the year in each class were: Sr. IV., Ag- nes Case; Jr. IV., Tillie Hulley; Sr. ]Illi., George Habkirk• I. Class, Gor- don Hulley; primer, Norman Dodds. Annie E. Strong, Teacher. The following is the report of the final exantitratiens, SIS. No. 7, Mc- Killop: Pass 480; 1st class honours 600; 2nd class honours 520. Sen. LV.—Dorothy Hall 75%, Boyd Driscoll 70%, Ivin Shannon 65 , Jim- mie Balfour 60%. Sen. IIlI.—,_Kathleen Leeming 72%, Harald Hudie 70%. +1I. Class—Willie Leeming 7r2%. 1st .Class—Anna :Somerville, 83%. The highest for spelling during the year in each class were Sen. SIV. Ev- erett Perdue; Jr. IV., Boyd Driscoll; Sen. IIID„ Kathleen Leeming; 1'st class Willie Leering; primer, Ann'a Som- erville. Cora F. Strong, Teacher. The following is the report of June promotions; in Union SS. No. 1. Mc- Killop. .Names in order of merit. Jr. Iii. to Sr. III. Ambrose Nigh, Margaret Murray, Jack Fortune. 'Sr, II. to Jr. VIII.—;F1'oren'ce Mur- ray, Aileen Murray, Robert Dever- eaux. Sr, I. to Jr. DI. -Madeline Fortune,. Frank Devereaux, James Nash, Peter, Nigh, Sylvester Ryan, Lawrence Mur- ray, Joseph Ryan. Primer to First—Helen Devereaux, Kenneth Murray, il'lary Devereaux, James Devereaux, Joseph Murray. !Primer --Thos. Kale; Louis Ryan, Joseph Devereaux. F. M Givlin, Teacher.. The following isthe report of the promotion examinations held in USS. No. 1, McKillop and Logan. The re- quired pass mark is 60% of the total marks, while 75% indicates honours. From 01. IV. Jr. to Cf. I'V. Sr.— Carlin, Barbara 76; Downey, Richard 67. Cl, 1110. Sr. to Cl. IV. Jr.-1Kr'aus- kopf, Cecilia 88; Berns, Gerald 74; Krauskapf, Clement 74; Nolan, Doro- thy 72; Walsh, -Margaret 61. 01. 1111. Jr. to 'Cl. III. Sr.-Crivlin, Mary 81, Ryan, 'Harold 72, Flanagan, Tam 72; Givlin, Joseph 70; Kraus - kepi, Margaret 70; Downey, Anne 61; Nolan, Dennis 61, CI, LI. to Cl. LItI. Jr. -Carlin, Leo 85; Walsh, Jack 73; Burns, Lorne 64; Flanagan, Lorne 60. Cl. I. to 01. Id.—IF1anegan, Joseph 86; Krauskapf, Mary 86; Nolan, .Mary' 78. Pr. to Cl. I—Flanagan, Doris, Krauskapf, Anna; Hicknell, 'Leo; O'Rourke, Frank; Maloney, Helen; Nolan, Joseph. Esther Ryan, Teacher. ISi 17 rat THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931. TOWN TOPICS: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO July 1905. Sight Restored. . ;Frienrds and a'c'quaintances of ',:ehe Rev, Jas. Walker, Iflornnerly of Varna, wull be pleased Ho learn that his sight has been mes'tored. During the 'last two months he has been un'dergoing a .ser- ies of operations in New York, which have proved entirely successful• 'Mr. and Mrs, Walker are about to leave New York for their son's home ' in Peterboro. Goderich Elevator Burned. (Nearly a quarter million 'bushels of wheat was lost in a $400,000 fire that deletroyed the 'Goderioh 'Elevator 8r Transit'Connpany eileva'tor on ,Monday. The fire 'broke out in the 'Power pant of the elevator which was of woad and me'ta'l sheeting, built five .years ago. Tlh•e 'steamship '2dan'ito'ba, one of bhe largest grain carriers on the lakes, 1'ay at the elevator wharf but escaped by being removed to safety. It is under- stood the damaged grain has been pur- chased by Mr, Walter Thompson, who will start up the'oat meal anid here and convert this grain into 'stock food. Jas. JLytan, of !Sea'forth, was foreman of the 'b'ur•ntd grain elevator, and had only recently taken - charge Hensall. Jack :Larnror met with What might have been a fatal accident: He had just 'finished loading "Colonel Hunt- er for the Stratford meet, and as the train was pulling out of the yard he was 'hanging out of the door giving some instructions and was dashed against a post, knocking hint clean off he .car. The train hands ran up ex- pecting to find a dead man., but, Mange to say, no banes were broken rad beyond a bad sha'kin'g 'up and a Eery scratches around the face he eented Done the worse. 'Torn ilur lack's horse, "Colonel 'Hanter" tools hird money at Stratford. Injuied by Calf. '\Vlhile leading a calf by' a ro'pe on he end of which was a broken snap, Irs. 'Mills of the Huron Road, re- eived a couple of severe wounds. The alt becoming frisky, pulled the rope hraugh her hand, badly lacerating a nger; then the animal 'knocked her awn and Jumping on her face 'badly ut one eye. Mr. T. B. `Unnplcby, until lately m'p4'oyed as superinten'den't of the eaforth woollen mill, 'hos accepted a osition as assistant :superintendent o'f mill employing seven hundred hands t Lyme nsvil1e, Rhode Island. The New "Spit" Kick. An anxious enquirer at Constance presumably a footballer) writes The ews enquiring what vent wrong ith that new "spit" kick 'Egrnond- lle was due to turn loose in the rain -ford. Cup .game Friday evening td make a football score resembling half innings in a cricket game. Our opinion is that it wastoo dry a ay, 'and that to work the "spit" kick u't properly the players should be imed bofore the game, :Brawn Jack - n informs us that the proper term "split". The local wool market is soaring gh this week, owning to friction fSong the buyers. Twenty-six cents eh, or twenty-eight 'cents tr'ad'e, is in'g .quoted, this being about three rats higher than the Toronto market otaitions. The Bitter End. Iiia local ac'h:ool •the other day the ocher asked the scholars to write a ntence with the phrase "bitter end" it. Of course one sch-olar 'h'anded the statement, 'Russia is determ- ed to fight out the present war to e bitter end." AnotherAnother'said that the miner holidays would came to their tter end, and so forth. 'The sentence at took the cake, however, was 'writ- s by a bright ten -year-old boy, who reresponsible for the .fallowing:— in bull pup chased Smiths ,black t across the yard, and as she was sting under the fence he "bitter d." ithout a Magistrate. The tdwn of Seaforth is at present' thout a police magistrate, Mr. lieat- having tendered his resignation to e (Government, who have accepted e sauce. So far, no one' has been rated for the position, and it is just ssible that the town will worry ng without such an official. There certainly (and happily so) not ough doing in the police court lint warrant the corporation makingaking office a salaried position and pay- nt of fees has never yet provers sat- actory in any town. in 'which it has n tried. Mr, W.' R. Counter 'has purchased a 'tlry business in Clinton. 1fr. Kinsman of Tuckers'nri'th pur ased a valuable mare on Monday rat Mr. 10. Welsh of 'Mc'I(il'lo'p, the rehire price being in the neighbor and of $250. RIr. J. D. Dorsey, a Huron old boy, w with the 'Tribune, Minneapolis, rm., was a visitor in town. Cap" 1Dawling, an o'1d. S'taforth boy w a in'atonnnan On' the Toronto eet railway, paid a visit to the town s week, the first in fourteen years, raving down on the (Hurn Old Boy's ursion. Ile will be reme'm'bered as. tem;ber of the old' Huron's football TO, but. judging from his size is w out df the game. , a fi d c .S p a a .N w: C an a wn or a 0 SO is hi at ca be CC qu to se in ht in th su th tel is "0 go en s 1'. tie th th na po al o is en' to the me isf bee Je. cls' Fro pu h c no bG; no str th:i co' exc a n tea DO Beechwood, A friendly game of football took place one evening last week between the Stalwarts of the 8th 'and 10th av- enues, captained by Mr. John Mur- ray, and the 'Crackerjacks, of the 6th and '7th lines, under the leadership of, the old veteran, Captain 'Lynch, The. Cracker'j'acks played tinder, aver and all around the Stalwarts, in the first half, +securing one goal, which haw - WINTHROP. The W.M.S and L'adie's' Aid met at the home of (Mrs. Hugh A:lex'an.der on June 30 with a good attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. R. McClare, after an hour or so had been spent in sewing quilt patches. :The ,S'cripture reading was given by .Mrs. H. T. Blanchard and Mrs. R. McClure offered prayer. Mrs. 8. Bullard gave a reading on our of- fering, both self and money: one not complete without the other. Sentence prayers were given by Mrs. D. Mc- Farlane, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. S. Shannon, after which Mrs. C. iH'illen gave a reading on ,Agricultural Jlapan. The meeting was then opened fiorbus- iness when plans were made for the. SS, and congregational picnic to Bey - field on July 211s't. After closing by all repeating the Lord's prayer, a dainty lunch was served by bhe Padtesl in charge. Mr. Melvin 'Clarke anal his friend, Mr. P. Duncan, of Toronto, motored to Claremont, US., last week. Mr. Alvin 'Sharp spent Sunday in Varna, ;Little. Betty and Ernie Clarke are home after spending 'a few days with their grandmother, )itis. Epps of Ver- na. ever, vas not allowed by the referee. ,Lt the first half there was some nice combination play by the Cracker lacks, unlike their opp'onents who played an individual game A kick fconi one of those big fellows often put the rubber out of the,field. Once a kick by the goal keeper, Mr, Con Eck- ert, sent the ball into the next Yarm. The match ended in a tie. It took place at,Mr. Martin IPurcell's after' his :banking (bee. Captain Lynch is out with a challenge for a return snatch. A nu4nber,o+f cattle have been' killed by ligh't'ning in the country 'dis'tricts •during the past ^week. Mr. Geo. Harn, near 'Winthrop, had five animals killllecl and a neighbor, W. G. Hart, one. Mr. IC Delaney, Beechlwood, also had one killed: 1Ir, ,Alex. Marshall and sister, Mas, Beckerton, o'f'Barrie, are in attend'an'ce at the bedside of their brother, Mr, Joseph ;Marshall, town. Mr. John S.' Brown, of Mc'Killo'p township, was at Toronto fast week securing men for farm work to assist 111 the: (harvest in his' district: Mr. Brawn repents that he secured several but that the ma'jori'ty o'f laborers now coining from. England and 'Scotlan'd are not up to 'the standard of the earl- ier arrivals and that it is nexttto im- possible to secure suitable farm help in Toronto now. LONDESBORO The ,Bair picnic was held at Kin- cardinen June 27, with about seven- ty friends. The day was very pleas- ant and was spent in games. Friends gathered there from Detroit, Clinton, ILogdeslboro, Chesley, Clifford, Ripley and the surrounding country, This picnic will be an annual affair. 'Mrs. A. Webster and Master Jack spent a couple df 'days with Clinton friends this week. Miss Gladys Radford ,08 Clinton is visiting . with her aunt here, Mrs. Webster. • 'Masi Albert Knox of Macklin, Sask. is visiting with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bro'm'ley. (Misses Mary and Olive Moon and. Miss Arnett, teachers, are taking a course in the OJAiC. at Gue'lp'h. Mrs. Rad•dytz of Detroit and Mrs. Cree Cook of Clinton spent last Fri day with Mrs, Murdock: Ross. Mrs. John Nott is spending a few days with her sister, 'Mrs. Stevens of Seaforth. Mr. and ,liars. Ted Pickett and .lir. and Mrs. E. Lee and family attended the Rdbertsan picnic at Bayfield last Tuesday. IRev. 1tVild 'Fin'gland and fancily are visiting the former's parents here, Mr. Fingland is stationed at Niagara Falls now and Sunday he de'livercd .a very able sermon in Knox Church: 1 \:Ir. and Mrs. Geo. McCall Sunday - ed with Blyfh friends. 'Itis. Cornish, who h'as been visiting Iter sister here, returned to her home in /Keewatin last week. •11'r. and Mrs. E. Adams, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams, spe'l't Sunday in Balmy Bayfceld. Mr. and Mrs. W. Trevein was a Sunday visitor with the latter's mo- ther, -firs. John Brown. Quite a number from here attended the Walton garden party last Friday night. is(m. and Mrs. Troop and Miss Jean. Mains of Chicago are spending a couple of weeks with firs. Mains and 'arise Lizzie, of the vil'l'age. Miss Dorothy Little has gone to London to take a course in art. Mr. Cowan is spen'd'ing a few days with his dauglhter, Mrs. Townsend. Mfrs. Lyon and Miss Ida. also Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hesk spent Suit - day at the home of Mr. Stanley Lyon of the 13th concession. The Lear picnic was held at Gode- rich on ieionjd'ay with a good atten- dance and a pleasant time was spent. iNfiss Jennie Cowan of Morris is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Townsend. STANLEY. Mr. and firs. Oscar Wright and family af 1(cnnil'worth spent the week end with the latter's mother, S[rs. Geo" Dawson a.nd family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter and family and \fir. and Mrs. Wes Hay- ter of Flint, are spending a holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Hayter. 'Miss Grace Reid of Flint, is visit- ing her cousins, Margaret and Grace Robinson, :The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in Goshen. Blake and Varna 'United Churches on Sunday, July 12. Much syntpatlty is felt for lir. and Mrs. Harvey .Turner in the loss of their FI -year-old son Stewart, who passed away on. Sunday morning as the result of an accident the day be- fore when he was thrown off a load of hey striking his head with such force that he never regained consciousness and in spite of all that could be done for hint he passed away an Sunday morning, Mr. Nathan Peck of Hensall spent the week end at the h -ante of 14s son, Bert Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Alli. Westlake were the guests• af friends at Grand Bend one clay East week, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts of Essex were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will ,Scotc'hmer over the week end, 'Mr. and Mrs. Riehl of Detroitwere the guests of Miss Rose Snowden on Sunday last, ?Jr. John Penhale head the misfor- tune to lose a good horse one slay last week. The following are the results of the promotion examination's of SJS. No. 5, Stanley: Jr.: I!V. to Sr. I'V. Isabel Robin - ton, Dorothy Armstrong. ISr. VIII, to Jr. ITV—Elia IvldOliti • r THE HOT WEATHER IS HERE Eggs should be ga'thered twice daily Eggs should be kept in a cool place Eggs should be marketed twiceHtaek.l. y With a little care you will receive a better Grade on Your Eggs. SAI .- - J. i I NI 11 chey, Hazel 'H'ay'ter. Jr. IIIIL—Colne MoClinohey.' Sr. I'L-ti'Pary MdCltn'chey. (Jr. III. +Jean ..McClin'hlhey. L—Mae Smith. iPricner—Ansan . MclKinley, Hughie IidBnde, Ella Boyce_ The special prize far health posters were awarded to Senior, Lalus Me-' Cl'inchey, Dorothy Anmstnotig;. junior,. Mae Smith, Jean MctCliinchey. I3taze{, .Smi'llie, Teacher. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Forrest af London have been renewing d1d ac— quaintan'ces in Brucelfield this week. Miss McCully spent a few days at the home of her friend,. Mrs. J. ;Broadlfjoot, its' Tuckersn aitch, last weMiek. ss Eleanor Snider left her home la the village for Kinlc'ardine where she has accepted a position as organ- ist in Knox Presbyterian Church. The ,best wishes oaf her many friend's is extended to her, :Mr. John I -Sill and son' of M.olose- jaw are visiting friend's in the village and vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill and family of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of the foraner's sister, Mrs. J. Dorn- ish. •\Liss Violet Petrie of Sault Ste. Marie is bhe guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Allen at present. :Mi's's Lyla Chapman, RIN., has re- turned to Guelph after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. The Brucefield Horticultural Soc- iety have commenced snaking ,prepar- ations far the fall work. The mem- bers have been requested to have all orders far fall bul'b's handed to the secretary before Friday, the ('7th. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. West of Sit. Thomas spent Sunday aftern'o'on at, the Manse. The Brucelielti Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold their annual decoration service on Sunday, July 12, at Baird's ,Cetnettery, at 2 p.m. IBrucelfield U.IFJWJO. will hold their ntlonithly meeting at the honne of Mrs, Alex. Wright, Wednesday, July 1Sbh, at 2:30. 'Report of SS. No. 10, Stanley: Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. --Harry Snider, Jim Burdge, Audrey Silvan, Olive Johnson. iSr. 1111I, to Jr. I'V,—Arcahie Mustard, Henry Collins, 'Willie Burdge. Jr. VIII, to Sr. IIhL- Lloyd, Thom- son, Nola Tayllor, Doreen Pepper, Billie Graham, 11+lvin Dutot (recom- mended). IST. to Jr. ilIII.-,Donald Smith Car- lyle Cornish, Hulbert Taylor, Doris. ,Dutot, Barbara Graham, Glenn Swan, Anna +Cornish (recommended), II. to H.—Margaret 14,cEwen, Mar- garet McQueen, Elizabeth ,Aikenhead, Jack Mustard, Duncan McEwen. Printer to L—Alex. Thomsen, Geo. Wilson, Adair Wilson,; Jr. Printer to Senior Pr -Jack Gra- ham, Grace Smith, Louis Dutot. No. on roll 33, average attendance 29. E. M. MacLeod, Teacher. TUCKERSMITH. (,Liss Barbara Simpson left on Mon- day for Guelph where she takes a course in Agriculture" Mr. Sandy McMillan, of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs I-Iugh ,MeMill'atn, Mr, and !Mrs. Gordon (Hayter and fancily 'o'f F1'in't ,are holidaying 4vi't1u ante litter's rifler, llrs. A. Ross. Mrs. A. Topp and daughter Alice, ,Messrs. Geange IKalle and (Walter 'Gick o'f. Buffalo spent the American holiday with lir. and Mrs. John Elgie. The !heavy rain of ;Sunday night helped .bhe roots, etc., but delayed hay- ing for a few days. Mr. John (Storey was removed front the Scott -Memorial Hospital last week to the Nonce- of his sister Mrs, S. Houston. We all wish a speedy re- CO very. 'bl'r. Alex. Simpson lefton Thurs- day for 'Toronto where he ha's secur- ed a position, '1115s Louise Allan spent a few days alt the hone of her brother, Mr. Ed- gar Allen, 2nd concession of Tucker - smith. Miss Loretto .L'an'e of M'aynecali is home for her vacation. Miss Lane vis- ited in Toronto for a few days. (Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grey and in- fan't son Donald were visiting her par- ents Friday and, Saturday fast. Miss An'n'a Watson underwent an operation Thursday .last and is doing nicely. 'Miss Margaret Lane is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Donald M'dK•inn n. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hanley and daughter were Sunday visitors at the Jhonnas.eGeomf her p:areuts, Mr. and Mrs. mell. Football Match, - The football thatch held' tit People's field Monday FOiR SALE. 1 Fondson tractor and 24umrtow Ol- iver plow, 1 stiff tooth cultivator and 1 6-1t, Massey -(Harris hinder, 1 three - furrow Oliver tractor plow. HUM- PIIiIRIIIES & CIO., Walton. WELL CLEANING. Well ,cleaning, digging and repair- ing, Reasanable :prices. RUSSELL WIAZILiAOE, Mill Road, ' 1% miles west of ,Egmond'ville. Seaforth RJR, 3;r WANTED A' limited number of cattle for pasture, water and grass guaranteed.` .Phone 136 r 21, Seaforth. T. G. SHSLLtINIGIJAW. APARTMENTS TO RENT. At once, over Thos. Dickson's Seed and Feed Store. Apply to E. L. BOX. NIOTICE. The IBrucelfield'Cthopping Mill will be closed for repair's from 'Jolly 13 to July 27. Farmers 'kindly get your supply of 'chop in ahead., Having purchased the ,Bsucelfield Garage we: are in a position for .general re;:air'. work. We handle ,Sunoco and Shell gas and Oils, M'abfloi) and Idarvel- ube oils. 'Gooderich .tires and (Willard batt eries., QORNIIISIH & DAL - 28 AL - 7.8 HAY FOiR SALE 20 acres of good,' clean hay, timothy anid alfalfa mi.-ture. Apply to 'Ed- 'munrl Godkin, Phone 248 r 31. 28. HOUSE FOR SALE (Nine -roomed house, w.as'hroom and pantry. Hard .and slat water, good cellar, electric lights, reasonable teams can be' arranged. Garden p'lan'ted with potatoes. Garage. Phone 3017, Sea - forth. 30. FOR SALE (Fully modern home, on Centre St., newly decorated; three-piece bath; three -wire service; large lot, two -car garage, small fruit, close to school and .churches. Apply on premises. E. R. ORIAI\VIFOIRID. 28. FOR S'ADE. Having given up the McCormick - Deering Agency, have several goad used Cream Separators .for sale at a right price. Also a lot of good used repairs for nearly all makes of farm implements. W. C. GOIVIENIJOIQK, Phone 1!4i6 r 5, Seaforth. BINDER FOR S+ALE Or exchange. Up-to-date Deering, 7 ft, cut; used only seven sea'sons. Also one 6 -ft cut Deering, Both in gond shape. Will sell either, or W'ou'ld consider some good dairy cows or heifers in exchange. Apply to J. E. HIIJIGIIILIL, on Highway 3 miles west of Seaiforfh. Also have one almost new Renfrew cream separator, fully guaranteed. 30 FOR SALE }Jersey cows and heifers one to five years old, three springers. Apply to DALE I4IXOIA, 144r4, or G''FJO. IJOWEIRY 144s16. 28. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Butter, per lb. 1'Sc Eggs, per dozen 10c-.12c,e4c Potatoes, new 1,75 Hogs per ow,t. $8:25.$8.7'5 between Egnaond'ville River Rats and West End Bulldogs resulted in a tie 1.11. -The team's were fairly evenly matched, West End having the hea- ter of the game the first hall and Eg- nnon'iiville 'keeping the hall at their opponents' goal area the latter half. The field was crowded with spectat- ors and rooters, Come• on out Friday evening and see the Mill Road vs..West End with John Aikenitead as referee. 'While on a visit with his brother in Tuckers mi -h, David Turnbull, son of the late Alex. and Mrs. Turnbull, of Exeter, was suddenly ovencome with the 'heatand suffered a stroke from. which he died. T'ite deceased 'who was in his 44th year, lived with his mother and brother Ro'ber't, having moved in from the farm on. Thames (Road after the death of his father siome years ago, He is survived by his safofher, five brothers and two sisters,. Mrs. H. Rhode, Thames Road; .James, of Tuokersnnibh; Annie of New York; fJlohn 'anid Harold, o•f Delihi; Wilfred',. of Toronto, and iRobert, at home. T'f Will relieve a Cold.—tCo.lds are the commlone's't ailments of mankind and if neglected may lead to serious conditions. lDr. Thomas' E!clec'tric Oil will relieve the bronch'i'al pass'ages•, of inflammation speedily and thor- oughly ' and will stren'gt'hen them against subsequent attack. And as it eases th"e.;iitlflam'matian it will usu- ally stop the cough. Try it and prove it.