The Seaforth News, 1931-07-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931,
.'HENSALL.
Moss Mavis Spencer spent a few
days visiting friends in Toronto,
Miss Mary, McMordie Of London
visited .for a few days with friend's.
Miss Mae .l'1dNlaughtton is visiting
at the 'home of,/ her parenits, Mr. and
Mrs: Dan McNaughton:
'On \Frilday of this .week Mrs. Marg-
are't lAgur,-Hensall's oldest citiden, will
celebrate her 100th birthday. Mrs.
Agur was Ifornierly Miss Margaret
Ballard' aitd was born in Prince Ed-
ward lcountlty. She dived there four
some time after her marriage and lat-
er was a resident of London. Her
husband d,ield there and she .came with
her daughter,- Miss Mary Agur, to
make her ho'ane with her son-in-law,
and daughter, Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Flet-
cher, near Exeter, where Mr. ,Fletcher
was minister for : over tarty years.
After his resignation he moved to
Heusla'll, where Mrs. Agur and her
daughter kept house for him until his
dealth, Mrs, Agur continued to live
here and until this hast year she has
been in goold health.. Her mind and
memory is still ;goad and she enljoys
meeting and chatting with her many
friends.
Dr. R, P. I. Dougall of Petrolia
spent the week -end visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Dougal.
IDr. Russell MdKay and bride of
H'agersvi'1Ie, who are on their honey-
moon `trip, spent a few- days last week
visiting Hensall friends.
Constables Wha'tesides and Grundy
of Goderfch and Hudson of Hensalll
made a raid on Saturday night on a
farmhouse two miles out of Hensall,.
which is occupied by two Belgians
who recently 'moved there from. Cen-
tralia. We understand quite a lot of
liquor was founld and the names taken
of same 'fourteen men and women who
were found there, all of whom will
be brought to trial.
The two Belgians were taken to
Goderich on Saturday night, The
Hensel district is getting !somewhat
notorious for drinking dives and we
hope this wild'be the start of a general
cleanup.
Miss Amelia McKay of Toronto
visited with Miss Greta Laramie :for a
couple of weeks.
IMr. and Mrs. A. Foster and family
spent Sunday int Kitchener.
(Misses M. and E. Johnston have re-
turned from a delightful motor trip
with friends to the northern peninsula
Mao visiting friends at Pike Bay;
Lions Head and Tobermory, return-
ing by Owen Sound, Harrison Park
and Eugenia Falls.
Mrs. Jane E. Short, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Forrester, 'both
of Windsor, are visitors with the
Misses M. and E. 'Johnston,
Mrs, E. Rennie spent a few day's
last week .with her 'sister, Mrs. Cante-
lon'and Mr. Cantellon at their cottage
so beautifully situated at Pike 'Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
children of Detroit are visiting at the
him e of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hig-
gins,
4v1'iss E. Murdock had a pleasant
motor trip to the northern peninsula
last week,
Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Campbell and
family of Toronto spent the week end
in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Murdock.
'Misses Jean and Dorothy Campbell
and brother Keith, of Toronto, are
spending part of their vacation with
their relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. IBonthron and
Mrs. L. Simpson spent Saturday in
Kitchener.
IA great deal of hay remains to' be
harvested in this district and owing to
the very wet weather sante of it is in
bald condition,
Mr, Wm. Pepper cut a 'field of
wheat on ]Saturday last and the wheat.
harvest will be in full swing this
week.
:Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Butt of Toron-
to are visiting for a few day's this
week with Mfrs. John Murdock.
The death occurred at his hone on
South Richmond Street early Sunday
morning of Robert 'Lamont, aged 72
years. He 'lived alone in the house .re-
cently occupied by Lawrence Heffer-
nan, having moved here from the farm
olf Robert Cameron where he had been
employed for about a year. I -Ie was
visited by several friends on Saturday
when he was last seen alive, Mr. A,
Foster, who lives across the street
from him, not having noticed him
arounkl on . Sunday or Monday 'went.
over and found him lying in his bed
dead, in a badly decomposed condi-
tion. Dr. Collyer was immediately no-
tified and after making an examina-
tion he called Dr. O'Dwyer, coroner,
at Zurich. The coroner got in touch
with the authorities at IGoderi'oh who
ordered an inquest. The post mortem
was performed by Dr. Collyer on,
Tuesday morning. 'The remains were
then turned over to W. H. Hoffman
& Sons, undertakers of Zurich,_ and
buried in. the Blaylfielld cemetery 'Tues-
day afternoon. Mr. Lamont was born
in Stanley township, a rnem'ber of the
weB known Lamont family of Zurich,
and, also a brother of the late Peter
Ilambnit, who was fot a' nulmlber of
years reeve of Hay t,olw•ntshlp and a
Warden of Huron county, iHe 'had
had. several children living in the.
West and the United States.
Dr. Geo, Blatchford of Detroit vi's-
itekl at the home of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Ri-
eihlard 13lrtditford.
Miss Edna Butt of Toronto is visit-
ing this week with friends in town.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United .Church Manse at high
noon on ./Wednesday whe-av _ Rossie
Etherington ,Broadfoot, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs, Jas. lBr'oad•foo't ,and the
late Jus. Broadfoot was united in
:marriage to _lir. James Anderson Mc
Allister of the Parr Line, The 'Rev,
Arthinr• 'Sinclair officiated, The !brides-
maid was Miss Cllaris Connor of
Windsor fond the groomsman Mr,
Jas, IBroad'foo't, b'ro'ther of the bride.
They will 'ma'ke liens' home on the
bridegroom's farm on the Parr 'Line.
Before her marriage, 'the 'bride' was
teacher in S!S. No, 1, Tu•ekersmith,
'Mr. and M'ds,. Laird IMickle, 'Misses
Florence Welsh and Nellie Boyle are
spending two weeks camping at Mr,
and Mrs. G. T. Mickles 'c'obtage at
Rbdrdeau Park:
\'lrs, Peter Fisher. and daughter,
Mis's Eleanor Fisher, are Visiting at
the home of the former's son. at Gray-
enhulrst.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday w�lnen Isabella Jean Rus-
sell, youngest daughter of 'Mrs. A.
Hodgert, of Hensel, was united in
marriage to John Giibsoa. Madge. only
son of lir, and Mrs. Walter Madge
of 'Tuckersmith, the Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair officiating. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Verna 'Russell. 'The
groomsman was Mr. Clayton Col-
quhoun. They will . reside on the
groom's farm in Usbo,rne..
The 'choir of the Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church assistedin the new Bres-
byterian 'Ch'urch at Baylfieid on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. !Harding and
son William of London spent' Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-
bett.
Miss Hazel Morena cif Dashwood
visited friend around :Hensel' on
Sun day.
ID:r. and Mrs. Murray Fisher of
Graven•hurst spent a felts^ days with
the former's mother here,
Mrs. Jas. Bonthson assisted in the
choir of the Presb'y'terian Church at
Bay'fiel'd on"Sund'ay.
Mr, Robert Mayers of Vancouver
spent' the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
Mrs. Sam Stacey and -son. Jack cf
Detroit are visitinlg with friends in
town.
BRUSSELS
Little Miss Mary Davidson had her
tonsils removed by Dr. F. J. R. For-
ster at Sea'forth.
At the jitney on the bowl'in'g green
-Monday night, Walter Kerr won 1st,
W. Willis 2nd, and: ,D. C. Ross 3rd.
Much sympathy is being extended
to Mrs. (.Dr.) McKelvey, Sr., of Tor-
onto, by her many 'Brussels friends.
for 'being so unfortunate as to break
her hip. A few years ago Mrs. Mc-
Kelvey fell and broke her .hip but
was able to go around with crutches..
\'1r. Leslie Lowery of Toronto is
visiting his parents, 3fr. and Mrs. C.
Ldwery,
Mrs. ,Richard Miller and daughter
anal Mrs, Miller's brother, Mr. Thos.
Smith, of Detroit, are visiting 'frien'ds
in Brussels -this week.
Miss Norma 'Speiran, of Cran-
brook, is holidaying with Miss Ma-
deline Speiran.
Mr. end Mrs. Earl Cunningham
and son and daughter, and 'Mrs. Cun-
ningham's sister, Miss Annie iHutch-
inson, who has spent the last few
weeks there, left on a. motor trip to
Havelock to visit Mrs.-Cunningham's
mother.
Mrs. Wm. :Clouse is visiting her
sister, lfiss Seats, in Teeswater.
Miss Helen ,Baeker, h'as gone to
Burford, where she will visit her
cousin, Miss Doris 1fdAnter, who has
been visiting her here.
Miss Elva Oliver, 'RM., has return-
ed to Toronto.
Miss Bernice McKinnon,
daughter of Mr. John ;McKinnon, of
Fort William, and grandl aughlter of
Mrs. John McKinnon, of the 9th con-
cession. of Grey, h'as 'been made might
superintendent of Listowel hospital.
Lindsay Bain, 14 year old son of
Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew Bain of conces-
sion 2, Grey To5v.n•1hi,p, .was drowned
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in a
branch of the Maitland River, which
runs through his parents' ;farm. The'
lad, who was unabie to swim, is 'said
to have been Caught in ,the heavy
ceased .by the recent -rain. The boy
was bathing in the river in company
with his younger brother. Douglas,'
and the 'hired man, when he is
thought to have 'stepped: to beyo•nel
his depth. Although unable to: swim,
the man made desperate efforts to
save the drowning youth, a'lmos't los-
ing his own 0ife in the attempt. The
body was recovered. ;hall an hour later
in five feet of water, The Bain farm
is located four miles :'east of James-
town village. The boy's parents were
on a visit to Paisley at the time,, of
the tragedy, and returned two 'hours
hater. Lindsay is survived by six.
bothers and sisters.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
July, 1905.
St. Joseph in 1905.
A despatch from Buffalo gives the
following interesting account of ''St.
J'o'seph wird particulars regarding a
new industry to be, 'started there
"One of the largest and most sub-
stantial of 'Canada brick. terra-cotta
and tile planitis have been bought by
B'uffa'lo investors. Oliver H. Cabana
jr., the :well known business man, and
Thos. Lannert', one of Buffalo's best
known contractors, have secured ex-
tensive interests in St. Joseph, a
thriving little Canadian town. After
the recent big fire that ',snvepit Toronto
the scarcity of ,brie•ks trade building
a difficult matter. As a consequence
bricks were imported from the Unit-
ed 'S'tates, a heavy 'duty paid on them,
and prices jumped from $7 and $3 a
thousand to $14, While .bricks were
scarce in Toronito, Mr„ ,Cabana and
Mr. Lannert took a trip to St. J:ose'plh
and there bought ,up what is consid-
ered one of the ;finest day deposits in
that country. An extensive plant lies
been installed for the manufacture of
bricks .and drain tile, and it- is pro --
posed 'to manufacture terra cotta in
the near future. Slt. Joseph is situated
on Lake Huron just north of 'Sernia.
Extensive deposits of aluminum have.
been found in the clay there, and the
little town is rapidly growing. The
investment, of foreign capital has giv-
en great impetus to, the place, and it
now boasts the fact that it has the
only factory in Canada that manufac-
tures pipes used in some of the finest
pipe organs on the continent. 'An
hotel has been built at a cost of $150,-
000,
150,000, and will be:apened as a summer
resort. Although ten miles from the
railroad, an 'electric 'bus carries Pas-
sengers to St. Joseph through the
finest ,garden country in Canada.
Former Residents.
Last week we were favored by a
call from 'Messrs. Ben Williams, John
Sayers of •Stratford; John Sayers, of
Chicago and his son, John. Mr. Wil-
liams resided in Seaforth some years
ago, but is now the pro'prietor of a
knitting factory in Stratford. Mr.
Sayers resided in ISeaforth many
years ago. being employed as agent
for the old' Dominion Telegraph Co.
He is now a broker in Chicago
whence he 'removed from Seaforth,
Mr. John Sayers, sr., was a fanner
near Stratford in 'the pioneer days.
While here they were the guests of
Mrs. Samuel IBoy:d,
Champions of Ontario.
At Berlin on Friday evening last,
the Hurons out the last crimp in the
aspirations of the Toronto Albions
for championship honors, and by a
scare of 4'to 2 added the coveted hon-
or of "Champions of Ontario" to
their other numerous football troph-
ies. The' game was an easy one for
the locals, and never at any ,dine was
the result in doubt, or were they
Forced 'to extend themselves. The Al -
bions are a fine, gentlemanly 1st of
players, but sadly lacking in the vim
and system that wine championships.
The local players were : Goal, G.
Graves; backs. F. Sills, W. McLean;
halt backs. C. Sills, C. 'MclKenzie, C.
Stewart; left wing, E. Murray, E.
Bryans; centre, H. Chettle; right
wing, G. McDonald, D, MclLeod, Re-
feree, H. W. 'Brown, Berlin; time-
keeper, Walter Baker.
Many Changes at Hensel!.
There have been many changes in
the-flourislhing little town of Hensall
within the past ten years. Nearly 275
off our old pioneers have been laid in
the dust, and their combined ages,
would total about 22,000 years. The
personeli of aur business men has
changed greatly during the past de-
cade. Of 'those who kept general
store at the Commencement of that
period, E, Ronnie is the only one still
in business. The MciD:oned•1 and Mc-
Arthur hardwares and W. IC. Davis,.
grocer, sresti•1'l in business, as is J. C.
Stoneman and A. McPlte'rson . T'h•e
place has improved greatly in appear-
ance. Over eeven:ty,five fine resie
ences and six good business blocks
have been erected. The population
has increased b'y a couple of hundred
and an air of genera' contentment is
observable. The churches have shared
in the general progress and are num-
erically stronger than they were ten
years ago, though the personell of the
congregations have greatly Changed.
The Weather.
'For some days past electric storms
and heavy rainfalls have been. of fre-
quent occurrence in (Seaforth and vic-
inity, and the climax came 'oft Wed-
nesday evening -in the worst storm of
the season. For fully two hours, the
rain came down, in "torrents amid ,el-
ectric flashes and violent thunder.
The large barn of Mr. 'John VIdEwan
about a' mile ,and a h'alf west of
Brucefiel'd,, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground, 13y ,the as-
siJtatice of neighbors all the farming.
implements and stock were removed.
Fashion Note.
It is announced that women's cos-
tumes this fall are to be 'heavi'l'y trim-
to pay for then,.,
IA large number of young people
enjoyed an impromptu• dance at the
old Coleman, residence on G'o'deri'ch
street east on Wedne'sday evening.
DiIS•CARDED COSTUMES
PLEASE 'SOUTH SEA
7ISIJA'N'DERS
Not for (many moons 'have Come-
dian prairie [Indians ,conte down garb-
ed in. top 'Bats and blankets to gaze at
the transcontinental.' railway trains..
Today they ride, :i'ns'tead of a cayuse,
an automobile, and array themselves
in conventional "store clothds," But
seemingly the less ,sophisticated abor-
igines Of ifar eastern lands are addict -
cd to freak fashions in apparel 'and ac-
cording to 'Hayden (Church in ,the
New York Times, one of the Most un-
usual industries :of 'England, wiped
out temporarily by the war, is going
full (blast again. :This industry, we
are told, is (that wherein discarded
fancy Costumes 'of ;theatrical compan-
ies are sold to savages.
ITravehers in the South ;Seas, says.
he, need not be surprised at seeing
quaky islanders wearing cast-off cos-
tumes from the chorus of ".Hit the
Deck," or village 'damsels disporting
themselves in raiment 'which once
graced actors is "Rose Marie" or
"Show 'Boat" They may even glimpse
some 'swarthy monarch ' clothed in
glittering garments that last saw the
footlights :of the !Folies ,Bergeres, or
some sable majesty 'wearing the royal
robes of Macbeth or 'the regalia from
"Chu 'Chin 'Chat-." For when stage
costumes grow :obsolete in London
they can,.be disposed of to coal -black
ladies of :the Cameroon:, or the gay
"bucks" of !Basutoland. dn•deed, a
big consignment of 'cast-off theatri-
cal finery is now being prepared in
London for shipment to South Afri-
ca. The champion 'pusher" of one
London firm tin this business l'a'tely
left Marseilles with a mass of foot-
light finery from "Follow Through."
which, it is hoped, will appeal of the
sartorial aspirations of the subjects of
the subjects of .the .Gaekwar of Bar-
oda or the myrmidons of the Ma-
harajah of 1Ka'purth•alia.
The man .who 'founded, but who
has since abandoned, this strange in-
dustry for other things is Joint 'Hy-
man, of Leicester Square, London, in
the heart of fheatreland He is to-
day one of the 'hest known theatrical
costumiers, and 'tells an amusing story
of !how he started his former role
of supplying obsolete stage raiment
to the simple folk of the jungle and
the desert. A friend, says he, a very
swell dresser, was wrecked off the
coast of Africa and managed to swim
to an island. But alas it was a can-
nibal island and the refugee found
himself in grave danger of the pot.
It was only 'when he promised his
Bond Street suit of tweeds, his vest
and his $10 pink silk underwear to
the cannibal chief that he was saved
from the casserole. :Finally the ap-
peased chief sent him away on a
catamaran to a neighboring isl'an'd,
where White' folks lived by whose aid
he got back to civilization with his
idea of a market for stage raiment
among the native's. So goes the tale.
John Hyman took up the idea at
once and up till 'the time he dis-
posed of the business two years ago
was selling his 'gaudy wares in many
parts of Africa, in 'Siam, the islands
off the Malay 'Peninsula, and in the
Australian "hush." Of his odd trades
Hyman has some 'strange 'tales to tell
almost as strange as that of the
gentleman who escaped the pot by
reason of his tact and his snappy
garments. The scene of one incident
was a district in the Ca'ncicage region
— Portuguese territory — 'which was
ruled by a chieftian who used to be
one of Hyman's best customers. This
dusky ruler's extensive wardrobe in-
cluded at last accounts one com-
piete First Lord of the Admiralty's
costume as worst by Sir Joseph 'Por-
ter, ICC.IB., in "Pinafooe"; the cos-
tume of a S'panis'h 'toreador that had
formerly figured in "Carmen," and
the complete livery of a flunkey in a
Drury 'Lane "society" melodrama, 'be-
sides other ornate get-ups which
roust have looked weird against a
background of mad huts. This old
chief, 'tis said, ruled in peace until
an ambitious nephew tried to oust
him from the throne. Fortunately the
chief had in his kit an old "Hamlet"
costume complete with gold chain
and iponiaril, and with this he was
able to moll'i'fy the nephew. who, on
its presentation, agreed to stop his
plotting.
Few of the native (purchasers of
such finery have real. Money to give
in return. They mostly pay in "kind,"
with rubber, and palm olive in Africa,
and ivory in Siam.. Savages' the
world over, asserts Mr, Hyman, dis-
like covering t'he'ir legs. 5o the
spectacle is often presented on the
Gold 'Coast and ,elsewhere of an ebony
enema
TWINE GOLD MEDAL and GILT EDGE
650 feet to a pound 1214c
600 feet to a pound , .11 Vec
One Three Burner OIL STOVE, new $10.00
GALVANIZED PAILS each
, 25c
No. 57 'EMERY S'TOINE'S 85c
PARIS GREEN per pound 35c
16 in. LAWNMOWERS $7.99
DAIRY BUTTER, per pound 14c
ME'N'IS WEARING SHOTES per pair $2,69
--:'Cash ('rices Only :—
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY I;N EGMONDVILLE
IATJ. , I �I
J Nl AN
chieftain strtvtting'dressed-as a noble
in some 'Shakespearean play or as the
Mikado his bare black legs
quite spoiling the effect 01 the gay
plumage. According to .Hyman the
denizens of Northern Zululand de-
light in stage armor and wear it on.
the hottest days. At one village in
Dahomey. a traveller for the firm be-
held.a local beauty wearing a "'Merry
Widow" hat, asash of faded pink rib-
bon and little else.
The gaudy handouts that are thus
unloaded on primitive peoples do not
always consist of stage costumes, ,it
seems. Pretty nearly every kind of
showy apparel "goes" with native
tribes, and the stock -in -trade of a
Logsdon syndicate includes many
things. In the consignments one will
see uniforms that • were worn in the
British army before khaki came into
general service and no end of smart
liveries that once . adorned the pow-
dered footmen of Mayfair and Bel-
gravia. Every year the magnificent
dark blue and gold -laced liveries of
London's lord mayors' servants are
renewed and the old ones sold, many
of them no doubt eventually glad-
dening the hearts of dwellers in wild
tropic lands.
A DORSET GIANT.
Did you ever hear of the Giant of
Cerne Abbas ? He is cut on the side
of a hill in Darsetshire, England,
and, says the London Times, he is
the veritable giant of all fairy tales.
A full one hundred and eighty feet
high he measures in his bare feet; he
is gross-linsbed and foolish -faced, as
alt giants notoriously are, and carries
a club, terribly knubbly and 'forty
yards long, brandished over his shoul-
der. And what if he' has a left hand
at the end .of his right arm so that
he grasps the dub with his knuckles
forward! His thumb is at the tap.
No hisltorian may have mentioned
that peculiarity of giants, but it is
just the clumsy kind of way they
would be trade. And the people who
drew the giant of Cerne Abbas had.
plenty of opportunity to observe and
copy him accurately; for the story
still lives how he was killed, and
then, as he lay, his' outline was
sketched upon the hillside, just as
you draw your Tend' round a big
trout on a sheet of paper.
Who were they who did it? Some.
learned people argue that they were
the Phoenicians, who used to come
trading to this southwest coast for
tin. 'Whoever made the giant, they
did it very, very long ago. The Ro-
mans undoubtedly found him there,
and it has been suggested that he is
in fact that war god to whom—so
Caesar tells us—the ancient Britons
used to sacrifice their prisoners.
There is no knowing ,what savage
orgies. that peaceful corner of the val-
ley of the Cerne may not have wit-
nessed. Perhaps it was its evil repu-
tation that brought St. Augustine
there to preach (the St. Austin's
Well in the churchyard of aCerne,
Abbas perpetuates his name). He
found the people not unworthy of
their bad reputation; for they tied
cows' tails to the, robes of the saint
and his 'follo'wers and herded them
out of the village like cattle.
The giant is not, so to speak,
painted in flat color; he is sketched
only in outline by a single trench
that makes a flowing foot -wide rib-
bon of line. against the green of the
hillside. His monstrous ribs, his
nose and mouth, his foolish high
eyebrows, and no•und, staring eyes,
with other detail's, are all there in
relief. The night is his season. All'
day he lies stretched upon his back,
staring across the valley past the
village with its high church tower
and the ruins of the abbey that in
his middle age he watched building SO
laboriously a thousand years ago. So
still he lies that flacks of rooks and
sea gulls wander over hint and prod
into his ribs and cheeks for worms;
and though they must tickle dread-
fully, he never moves. But at night—
so the legend runts'—when none can
see whether he is in his place or not
he rouses ansi conies down silently to
drink at the streams below. In the.
hot summer of 1921 he had so, great
a thirst — and no wonder, lying on
the parched 'slope all dayl—that•'half
the :brooks and ponds and wells of
Wessex went .drys
FOR SALE
Sully moderns home, on 'Centre St,. .
newly decorated; three-piece bath;.
three -wire service; large lot, two -ear
garage, small fruit, close to school,
and'churches. Apply on premises.
E. R. 'CRAWFORRD. 30,
H'OUSE FOR SALE
Nine -roomed house, washroom and.
pantry. Hard and soft wrater, good
cellar, electric lights, reasonable terms,
can bee arranged. Garden planted with,
potatoes. Garage. Phone 307, Sea-,
forth. 30.
WANTED
A limited number .of cattle for
pasture, water and grass .guaranteed.
Phone 133 r 21, 'Seaforth. T. G.
SHI L LI NIGLAW,
APARTMENTS: TO RENT.
At once, over Thos. Dickson's,
Seed and Feed Store. Apply to E.
L. BOX.
FOR SALE.
*Having given up the .McCormick -
Deering Agency, have several good
used Cream Separators for sale at a
right price. Also a lot of good used
repairs for nearly all makes of farnv
implements. W. C. GO'V'E!NJLO!OK,
Phone 146 r 5, Seaforth.
BINDER FOR SALE
Or exchange. Up-to-date Deering,
7 ft. cut; used only seven seasons -
Also one 6 -ft cut Deering. Bath in
good shape. Will sell either, or would
consider some good dairy cows or
heifers in exchange. Apply to J. E.
H'UiGIIUL, on Highway 3 utiles west
of Seaforth. Also have one almost
new Renfrew cream separator. fully
guaranteed. 30
FOR SALE.
Walnut teed and dresser, walnut
gate-legged table and four chairs,
Windsor style, Spanish walnut china
cabinet; daybed, white enameled kit-
chen table; above are all practically
new. Also a Gerard•.Heintztnan piano.
MRS. ROIBIT. ARICHIIB'A'LD, James
St., phone 29•SJ.
NOTICE
The Ladies of St. Thomas' Chunc'h
intend holding a Lawn Tea and 'Home
Cooking Sale at Mrs. Charles Holmes,
Helllside, on Friday, July 24th. Also
euchre at 8 o'clock. 'Tea 25 cents,
euchre 25c.
FOR SALE.
Electric floor lamp and Hoover el-
ectric floor sweeper. Also an electric
washing machine, Apply to MRS.
AT,KIINISIOIN, Opposite high- school.
32.
HAY FOR SALE.
'On hot 3, .can. 5, Tucker•smith, 20
acres of standing hay, in field, timo-
thy and alaike 'c'lover, offered cheap.
JN'O. &PROIAr', Seaforth. 30
LOST
A rhinestone bracelet, on Sunday
evening, July 126, on. John street,
Main street or at Victoria (Park, Val-
ued as a gift. tppply to Phone 164,
Seaforth. 30
BARGAIN PRICES ON TOM
BARRON LARGE ENGLDSIH
WHITE ,LEGH+ORNS
And 0.A.C. Barred Rock pullets, 4
weeks old. 30 cents; six weeks old 40c;
eight weeks old, 60c. Prices for older
pullets and selected yearlings on re-
quest. We guarantee safe delivery..
Order now. Later prices will be high-
er,
KINGSWAY HATCHERY
Petersburg, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM.
KKIIS'TINIER. — •Tit loving memory. of
our dear mother, w'ho passed away
nine years ago toed/ay, July 1dth,
1922,
Nine '•lonslly years have passed, Dear
Mather,
Since angels came for you;;
Yet through the mist of '(these long
years
Your .face comes smiliit'g through,
Each lonely hour that we Have spent
Is woven through and through.
With gold threads of memories
Dear 17dther; 'just for you,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per Ib lee
Eggs, per dozen . . , ...10c-,l12c,1'4c
Potatoes, new . ...:1$1,50'
Hogs, per r owl $8,25-$S25