The Seaforth News, 1927-12-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers,.
I W ALTON.
Wheatley-Tomlinson°,—A quiet wed-
ding took place on Wednesday even-
ing, .Nov, 30th, at 7 p.m., at the
Manse at Walton, wheu Sadie Elite -
beth, daughter of Mr. 'Harry Totnlda-
son, of McKillop, became the bride of
Harold H, 'Wheatley, sae of Mr. and
Mrs, Jnseplt Wheatley, of Clinton
and formerly of .Hellett, Rev, W, J
Maines officiated, The bride was
charming in a dress of bink georgette
and blonde shoes and tstockings. Miss
GraceSomerville, the bridesmaid
wore black velvet and peach tafetta
The groom was supported .by Mr
Harold Tomlinson, Following th
ceremony a reception, was held at th
bride's home. Mr, and Mrs, Wheat
. ley will make their home In Stratford
and carry with them to that fair tit
the best wishes of their many friend
in this: community.
Wilbur and Mrs, Turnbull took it
the Royal 'Winter Fair at Torout
'set week.
Wedding belle arc ringing in thi
orality:
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk an
hildren spent Sunday with Roy an
Mrs. Bennett,
The person or person; setting wol
.raps please be careful where they ar
pat as two dogs have already^ beet
:aught in them.
The play to be held Friday nigh
Dec 3rd, }las been .cancelled owing t
,iincss of some of the actors,
Mies Fiera Harris visited her sister
Mrs. Harold Sellers last week.
eliss Grace Somerville has returne
moue after relieving in the Farmer'
Club Store, Walton. owing to Mis
Shortre d's absence.
Thy many friends of Mrs, Olive
Harri,. are sorry to learn she is no
enjoying good health at present.
Mise Marjorie Reid took charge o
the t::hristian Endeavor meeting o
Sunday evening,
Next Sunday, Dec. 4th, the Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper will be ab
served in the United 'Church here.
Mrs. T. McMichael, Clinton, ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. %I
13. Kirkby, for a few weeks.
Plans are under way for a Christ
eras tree entertainment to he held r
the S.S. room of Duff's church, on th
+wetting of Dec. 23rd.
Engagement: --Mr. and Mrs. Joh
Shortreed, \l'aiton. aneunce the en
gagement of their eldest daughter, Es
ther D.. In Mr. Le elie J. Johnston
youngest son ,,f Robert Johnston
Blyth. the marriage to take plat
quietly early in December,
err. John Leeming, ..e1 S1cKil1<,;1,
.n the hospital with an absces&
efr. and Mrs. H. Shannon attended
the funeral of \in•. Shannoffs aunt,
Mrs. ,\. Hende:.,m. of McKillop. on
Friday.
Mr. a t 1 !1Ir, t;e:,t'ilfe.rwood, of
Waterdeett. ,pout the week -end with
ge, and \1r.. 1. 1"!Iorntnu.
Me. W. iv dues hnuce was mull
urne.l last I'her dei. Willing hand
quickly gathered and e-+,tinguished th
ire l'h e tire - ,a inystere as Mf.
111,,hies lin(d me been in ,he haus
from 'i"i edav ,earning.
Mr. and Mrs. Netherb3- and Mt
tat k
,:isited Mr. and \'Irs, \V. Hoy.
Mrs, Mary Shn. treed and Mrs
t , , ' returned home from Ta
it •-at 1 clay.
'MI W. Clark. of Stratford, visiteal
p,:rents on Sunday.
Miss Al nguerite Finnigan, =,f EY
t1 ,.Ile, 'pent `•uu.iay
,.. ,= Ennis
TIARLOCI£.
Death of WAIL Toll.— A peetninent
farmer' and cattle tbuyer of this district
passed away on Friday night, Novem-
ber 25t
an Minces of about a
a
h
t iter
month, in the persoil:::of•Mr. ''tlV'illiaut
Tolle aged 61 years. Born an the 1st
line of Morris, sin of the late ,Fred-
erick To11, he lived the greater part oo
his 'life du East Wawanosb, ntovirig
Huilett 44 years ago. He was mar-
ried to Miss Ida Anderson of Wawa -
nosh about 34 years ago, and she pre-
deceased hits 8 years, Four sons and
two daughters survive, Ira, of Strut=
ford; Herbert, of eeBuchanen, Sask„
Lorne and Ernie, of Ildtillett; and Ella
and. Ruby,': of Toronto; also two bra
thcrs • and a sister, Fred. and fleury
Toll, of E. \Vawanosh, and Mrs, Geo.
Kellerman, of +Aashwood. The: fun-
eral took place 'Wednesday afternoon
to Union cemetery; Blyth, the ser-
vice being conducted by Rev., James
Ahery,`Londesboro,'and the four sons
acted as tiallbeerers. '
BLYT"H,
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fear and fam-
ily, of Morris, spent Friday evening
at the home, of Mr. Wi11 Brown, of
1T'uilett.
are sorry n report iU r. Wm.
We ..try .,t ep I
McElroy is not enjoying good health.:
Miss Alberta Richmond spent the
week -end al her home here.
:\ deer was seen on the -farm of Mr.
:les. Smith last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear, of Clinton,
visited at the hone of the former's
brother, Mr, 'Leslie Fear, last week.
Mrs. Henry Richmond, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cameron, in
Goderich, has returned home.
eir, John Scott, his sister, Mrs.
Radford, and Miss Norma Caldwell,
stint Saturday evening at the house
of :Ir. John Yeo.
Mir. and Mrs, Leslie Fear and fam-
ily etre guest, at the home of the
former's brother. Mr. Ray Fear, of
Clinton, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace„ of
Stratford, spent the week -end with re-
latives in Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. ileo. Jackson, of
Clinton, were guests of lfr. and Mrs.
Geo. Potter on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Watson, who has been quite
ill, ie. slowly improving.
31r. Cliff Johnston, of Galt, was the
guest of hie uncle, Mr. Geo. Potter,
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Richmond was called t
n the hone of her sister, Mrs. 33;;
e Mason, near Seaforth, last week, ow
ing to the illness of their father, M
e
11
c
Julut Brigham,Brigham,The Fredericton Gleaner says:
"Rev. George T'elford, pastor of S
Paul's united chin=ch, was the speaker
at the Gyro Club luncheon at The
Palms. 01an Thompson.was
chairman."
United Y, P. S. --The regular week
dy- meeting of the United Y.P.S., hel
t.
he
d
:u St. Andrew's United Church. Blyth
was opened by Miss Worse!! wit
hymns 592 aud595. The Bible les
son taken from Luke was read, fol
lowed by Slinging hymn 590 togethe
Prayer was offered in the forte o
j uttenee prayers by four of the ntem
✓ bees. During the business period, del
sJegates for the \.l'. Institute at Minn
el tem, an Thursday, December 1, wer
•nominated in the persons of Miss G
el Fawcett, friss K. McElroy and ibis
Steinhoff. Dr. Ross demonstrated t
•1 us the principles of "First Aid," whlc
was indeed, very interesting and i13
•tractive. A. tete of thanks, througl
the society, was offered to Dr. 'Ros
tor Itis splendid address. A much ap
nrettoted solo was given by efis
Mize Leslie. The meeting close
with hymn 643, and Dr. Barnby dis
i nr,.ed with a few words of prayer.
Mr. anti Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
Harvey, ,f Jamestown, spent a few
days with the tatter's parents, eito
s d Mr israsby.
Mr. and Mrs;. Chas, Nicholsnle and
td,,3I petit Sunday with eft. and
, \1. r Jake Broom, of
t M3ICillop.
Mr. and etre. Simon liana/tan spent
n S onlay a tin hntwilit:.1f Jas. Marshall
- 31 r. an' \Ir . lou Riley. of James
-
tem], 01 guests , f Mr. ani Mrs
no. t. ra by on Sunday.
Mr. 0, 1 31r, ,lne McN3chol, Mr.
11,1 Mrs. lno. Grashy. Chas. and Mrs.
h
e
•
s
0
h
a
s
d
LONDESBORO.
\!I'. I euro a nt"o'd 7•l,IIn' l
liorat. trom '•.,: 1\ -t „n I f. rsda
rt
\I tad M rs. Chas. 1osling ntr
n 3
u cd s t n n t friends o - ..�
n tt a e
Thur 11, ve 1 r1t; taut All re
r' 't -.; e I 113 „1313
\f i M0s. Inn Net Alit
ash ft r Ilittr.stlay.
Them n_e11 ut tit rr t.e. ii'
Ilea's held in cin
v tttit: tt.n :r til
on Thursday, Ito:
.A r i terayeeotion .t
London 1 i,. given, also a reading
t,a Mr,..1. Sltohr,ok. Solo by Miss A.
\l fo i_I it
mnsic 1e 33'
G. Mx t i ,ad at e:eltnge•
t hl Li:aqiii ft,i1 exceed fifteen
rents. will he conducted by. Mrs. H.
,eu-1 311s. S. t"arter,..F1ostesse ,
S1 . 11, tNete Mts. J Radford, Mrs.
D. Ewan.' Mrs. ;\S efouutain Mrs.
Mee, e' Mee 1. else.., I
J1iee Laur., Perdue, ,of '13r1£,..0 e, '4'.
u 1e;i to li13 rine ,v `I"ursil ty .111,•t
pleasant visit with her uncle. Rnh.
McCrea. •
M Pleasant 1etnl }. was spent :at 1'1
i1.., 1 a
f till ,n.r 1 . t, Wm, ,,,ray 1a_Tt
Friday:, when the t omlbere of the
141). rani s.si ,n beet sling 1101,1 art oys-
ter supper. •
We are sorry :o hear tri Mr. l'raith
t:atte being- 60 ill but hope to hear „
t speedy eCovery soon.
Mr, T. I airservice held an auction
1, of stock and implements at ;h
l enapti•anrc house on Tuesday
HIBBERT.
He Found His Pipe. -1 remember
eomctiltle ago when I was younger
than ant today, I attended a small
sociable wedding, and I was appoint-
ed superintendent of the home while
111e wedding party went to 'church. I
hind of thought to myself' that I was
of some importance. I decorated and
put 00 great flourishes, suitable for
the occasion. Cut I was iirrored With
hawing au old gentleman around, toss -
'ng and tumbling atld upsetting every-
thing I had fixe.,{ s nicely. Much
nicer than .I felt just :tbout that time
myself. f said to hon, "What are you
fool ung for 1" Ile said, "I aha looking
for my pipe.•' I said, "Look in your
tumult. And ii you can't See it, there
is the looking glass,' He saw It. Later
on he looked out through the window
and shouted "Oh, here they come.
• And if my old sight is any good, that
couple is sittieg closer together cont-
ent in than they 'lid gaping out," I
said, `Sure linof ,rstural. Don't you
realize they ,3 ' ' ,.hturl1 ,!cc
spliced,,,
Veno,son, also Mr. and Mrs. Russel
iteelehasv, ,,f Jamestown, spent Satter-
''.0
tiro lin.; 33111 Mr. and Mrs. 'Clar-
J lan.t zrt.
Miss Margaret Brown has resumed
her duties as teacher at Jamestown,
i.ter being- home ',+r the pasttwo
volts.
The t,.e;lerich Signal refers ,ts vl,
lous t. 1 brother of Mrs, James Gib-
Ors place: Otte of the oldest
resideto—of Godo ch, in the person
.i Ja1111' Mat:t'act a, passed away ;,,n
Sunday, November 20th, in his ninety.
tr st year. 'Tl1e deceased was 311 for
my ten days and previous to his ill-
ness he 'oas remarkably active, being
:dolor teen stairs, every day, Ile was
h,:rn in the township of Reach, C)u-
trio e utnty, being a son of the late
1r, and Mrs. James McCracken At
in early age he moved to the County
of Huron, where he fanned for many
soars in Grey, Colborne and West
311,11an2,1) townships. About thirty-
c'ght years ago removed to Goderich,
erhetet he cntitiuued to reside until his
death His wife predeceased him
folteen years. He is survived by one
n, Mr, 3330105 :McCracken of Godes
stele and two sisters and one brother,
Mrs. jellies Gibson, of Blyth; Mrs.
Ellett Kearney. of Brussels, and Mr.
1 rauk McCracken of Saskatchewan,
in religious tuatters Mr. McCra'ckeu
8111ered to the Brethren. and the fun-
eral service at the home of his sou,
\Ir. James McCracken, Victoria street,
n Tuesday afternoon was conducted
by a member of that society, Mr.
\latihea Lcarmnnt, of FIamilton. in-
terment was in Colborne cemetery and
;151 pallbearers were Mayor H. J, A.
teletw'au, John Cutt, Matthew Bates,
Peter Cantelon, W. H. Ball and Wee
:gunning:, Those present at the fu-
neral from a distance included Mrs,
idles Gibson and daughter Ella, Mr:,
Vim Gibson, Mr. Jos. Taman of
Blyth; Mrs. Minnfe McCrwcken' and
son of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Forlcr of Preston; Mr. and Mrs..
Forret of Kitchener.
It is expected that Rev, J. H. Ed-
nrisou, of Toronto, Secretary of Home
Missions for the United Church of
Canada, will take the anniversary ser-
vices 'in ,5t. Andrew's Church, next
Sunday:
THE SEAFORTH ,NEWS
DUBLIN.
Mr. Thos. Murphy, of Toronto, is 1
visiting with los mother, Mr's. Marg-
aret Murphy,
. Michael Dol lHlb ``rt vii-
Mrs c el ye, of, trot
iced with her `sisters, Mrs, P. lvl'orri,s..
and Mrs. C. Molyneaux.
Mr, Robert Burns, of Detroit, at-
tended. the Morris -McGrath wedding'
on Saturday. tF
Mrs, 1'. McConeetl is busy with
many" teams loading his crop of tee -
:nips for shipment.
Mr, Win♦ Cook has gone to visit his'
relatives lo iiolland,it.being sixteen
years since he last saw them,
Miss Theresa Carpenter, of Cayuga,
attended the Morris -McGrath • wed-
ding on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Ryan; of (Seaforth, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.,
P. Ryan, of Hibbert. •
Mrs. J. Ryan and family; of Strat-
fortl visited with her mother, Mrs. T.
Maloney,,
Miss.:Dess Holmes called on friends
here during the past week.
Misses Bridget and Annie McGrath,
of Stratford, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. James Shea,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey visit-
ed on Sunday, at the„ honte'of,Mr. and
Mrs. John Kline.
Miss Marie Reisinger, who is teach-
ing
eaching in Mildmay, spent the week -end at.
the home of her parents," Mr, and
Mrs, Michael Beringer.
Miss Alice Murphy of Cayuga, at-
tended the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Catherine' McGrath, of St, Col
Il niban.
Mr. Robert Byrne of Detroit, re-
turned back to Detroit after' spending
a few holilays. with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William Byrne.
Mr. Frank McConnell shipped two
loads of turnips to the States this
week.
Mr. 31nd Mrs. Mac Feeney' had a
telephone installed in their home last
week.
Miss Theresa Carpenter spent Sun-
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. of Dublin.
Sties Catherine Kenny is visiting
ncith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Kenny, of McKillop,
We are sorry to }tear that Miss
Mary Krauskopf is on the sick list;
hitt we hope to hear of her speedy re-
covery.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Jordan spent
Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs,
George Sloan, McKillop.
Mr, and Mrs, John Cook, of Chi-
cago, are visiting at the home of the
Letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Kenny.
Miss Mary Krauskopf underwent an
operation for appendicitis in St. Jos-
eph's hospital, London, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Krauskopf and
J,rseph Klinkhanter spent Sunday in
London.
Mr. Pat. Woods held a successful
sale on Monday.
The 'Altar Society are holding a
dance h the Parish Hall, Friday, Dec,
2nd Stuart's orchestra in attendance.
bit. Andrew Dantzer is attending
hnsiness college in Stratford.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Jr., and family
have returned to their home after
spending a pleasant visit with friends
there.
gr. and Mrs. Peter Krauskopf have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Jerry Ryant attended the wed-
ding of her brother, Mr. John S.
Maloney. who was married to Miss
Agnes Laura McCormick on Nov, 14,
in Buffalo.
ear. and Mrs. Johnnie Evans and
family and Miss Lizzie Ryan, spent
Sunday at the home of the lather's
mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Sr.
eft alai Mrs, Thomas Williams
CONSTANCE. I McI£ILLOP.
IND-. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson and Mr, Lorne 1-1011ey has purchased,:
Mr. -Bert Stephenson spent Monday the 100 -acre farm of Mr, Edward J.
Box, on the L1th concession, getting,.
possession tntntediately,,
S, „. No. 4 '(''IJuff s ;School), wilt'
11o1d a Christmas entertainment o:t the
everiehg of Wednesday, Dec. 21st;'
The' regular meeting of Duff's
Young People's Society was 'held
on Sunday evening, November 27th,
The services at Duff's and Caven
'Churches on Sunday Mast were con-
ducted by Rev, Mr. Smith, of Moles-
worth. tRev. Mr. Weir will supply,for
the tcoming Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Scott and
family visited friends in Winghant
on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,d1{c•Farlaite
spent the week -end with friends in
Kincardine,
1n London.
Mrand Mrs,"Ta
rRflec of C1'
.
ton, spent `Sunday with triclinia'
iltt the
village.
Mr, and ;Mrs. Robert Grimoldby re-
turned from Teeswater last week
where lir, 'Grimoldey has been em-
ployed for over three months with
his brother threshing.
Mr,, and 'Mrs. George .Riley and dau-
ghter visited relatives in Brussels on
Sunday.
Mr. Oliver ,'\ttdersoe, Mr, Ephriatn
Clark, Mr. Joseph Riley,, Mr. B. B.
Stephenson and ' Mr. Leo Stephenson
attended the banquet given by the,.
Canadian" Order of Foresters in Kit-
chener, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter Chadsa' attd Mrs, Ed.
Britton 'spent the week -end with
friends 3t Walton,
Mrs, Anna McLean returned from
the 'West after visiting her brothers,
Fred and Charles Milison,
The Ladies' Aid met in the base-
ment of Che 'Church on Thursday last.
The president, Mrs. E. Clarke was in
the chair. After singing a hymn and
prayer the reports were given by the
secretary and treasurer.. The treasur-
er's report showed the Aid in good
standing having a balance - of $197.
Theladies voted $100 to the running
expenses of the church. The meeting
closed with the singing of a hymn af-
ter which lunch was served,
Miss Mabel. Livigstone entert iced
at
a few of her friends'on Friday night.
The W.3L$, will. meet at the home
of Mrs. Roy Lawson on Thursday of
this week, when the election of offi-
cers will 'tale place.
Mrs, Matthew Armstrong is laid up
at present with blood poisoning. Her
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
(Intended for last week.)
Messrs, Ross McGregor, Will Dale,
and Leo Stephenson were visitors at
the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto.
Mr. Andrew Snell spent Sunday
with his cousin, Mr. Andrew Sloan of
Grey township.
The S.S. executive meet this Thurs-
day afternoon to arrange for the
Christmas tree.
The Constance "'Golden Links”
Mission Band held their monthly
meeting on Saturday last for the el-
ection of officers for the coming year.
President, Miss Donalda Adams; ,sec
rotary, Phyllis Medd:: treasurer, Hel-
en Britton; Watch Tower, Elma
Leitch, Doris Lawson, Edith Britton,
Isabel Jamieson, ,Hazel Jamieson, Eth-
el Dexter, Ella Dexter, Bernard Riley,
A short programme followed with a
reading by Donalda Adams entitled,
"Gingerbread or Missions." A read-
ing entitled, "Sunny Jim," by Isabel
Jamieson; Phyllis Medd told a story,
"If I were an African Girl." The
meeting was closed by singing the
hymn, "Father 'Sic Thank Thee," and
the Band prayer.
ELIMVILLE.
Mrs. Peter Whitlock is spending a
feu days with relatives in ;5t. Thomas
and London,
Mr. Walter Johns of 'Western Uni-
versity, London, spent the week end
al itis home here•
Mr. Wellington ,Bell and sister, Miss
Jliidrerh
Bell. of Detroit. spent the
week end at the home of their parents,
J•ir, and- Mrs. Thos. Bell.
Quite a number from this neigh-
borhood went to London last week
te eve "Ben Hur" at the Capitol
theatre,
bliss N. 'Medd 1f Exeter was the
guest of Mrs. 'Wellington Skinner on
Sunday last.
,nen. Tuesday 30 Stratford. VARNA
Mr. and Mrs, John McAsh and their
•---•—•--•---.— .sons, Willie and Floyd, spent Sunday
1 t with Mrs,E. McAsh, of Exeter.
WINTHROP, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Erratt, of
elle Glee Chan met at the. home of Stanley, were visitors iti Seaforth on
Mrs, Geo. Eaton last weep and spent Friday last.
a few hour, in progressive euchre. Mr. Will Logan and sister, Miss E.
Logan, '
'Mrs Percy Little won first prize for ut, of Stanley tp., visited Mr. and
tray:
ladies for 111003 ,games,"a serving bit 1S • L. 'keys. in Seaforth, nn
Tuesday.
The, consolation was a tie between
Jlrs. Montgomery and Miss A[mira Mr. and Mrs.Seaforth, were SundaRobert nley, of
McKinley,
Shannon. Miss Shannon drew the y` visitors with
lucky card and got a salad, spoon and JIt',• W. Clark, of Varna.
fork, after which lunch was served by
Ithe hostess.
I Don't forget the dance to be held in
the Flail this Friday night, Dec. 2nd,
Musk by Ludwig'e orchestra and
Monett served,
Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Smith, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr.
0.31.1 Mrs. Samuel Smith.
Miss Edna Campbell, of UUetitnilkie,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
11. Campbell.
Mr. and lits. Sul. Barwick gave a
reception in honor of. their sole Willis
and his bride, of Owen Sound Tues-
day evening. A large crowd gathered
and .epelrt a very enjoyable evening.
1'ho=bride and groom received many
trice presents. We wish the couple
many years of happiness and prosper -
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. will
hold their annual meeting in the
church on Wednesday afternoon, Dec,
7th. Everyone is requested to be pre-
sent as there is a tot of business to be
done,
•Mr. and Mrs. William ,:Kelly and
son Jimmie and Mr. Cook, of Blyth,
spent Tuesday with Mr, and nes."W,
C. Bennett.
Mr. Jatnes S. Smith attended the
Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last
week, also the unveiling of the por-
trait of his brother, Dr, G, A. Smith,
13.A., :UL:D. This life-size portrait
was presented to the Board of the
Parkdale Collegiate by his ex -pupils
and it will hang in tete main hall of
the new Collegiate,
Fri'sh '.oiitpplies iu Demand. Wher-
ever Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil has
beet' introduced increased suplies have
been ordered showing that wherever
it goes this excellent •Oii impresses its
power on, . the people. N0.matter in
what latitude it may be found its
patency is never unpaired, It is put
up' in most portable shape in bottle
and .can be carried without fear of
breakage.
A pleasant medicine for children is
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.
and it is excellent for driving worms
froitn .the ;y;tem.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS,'
For week ending .Nor, 24th.
13rtrcefield--Total 55, select Macon
10, thick smooth 37, heavaee 7, extra
11311310.0 1.
Walton—Total 85, select ▪ '11ac,nt te,
thick smooth 66, -
Huron Couttty—Total 2,042, select
bacon 602, thiole stno,n11 1,289, heavies
76, extra heavies 2, shop hags- 24,
lights and feeders 13.
elitler's '\Vo,13n Powders not only
exterminate .intestinal and other
a=-orms, hut they are a remedy for
many ailments of .children, They
strengthen the young stomach against
biliousness and are Pullen' in their ef-
fects wherethechild suffers from loss
of appetite. In feverish conditions they
will be round useful and they will.
serve to allay pain, and griping in the
stomach, from which children so
often suffer.
1927 Christmas Seals
Tho 19II7
C h r 1 s t rias
seals, In aid or
t 11 e Muskotta
a n d Toronto
Hospitals f o 1'
4; onsttmptivos,
have just been
issued'. These
handsome
Seals, hearing'
t h e detoble-
barred I. e d
Cross, carry a
hope to those whoere
message
witty
consumption. Every dollar received
through their sale Is used for the
maintenance of patients.
The National .Sant tartuni Associa-
tion Is in needof funds to carry on
the work of its hospitals at Mirskolta
and at Weston. Why not buy, these
Seals in licit of others? Not only
will ybu get good valud in return, but
your money will serve a greater end
for It willgo to he1p someone: in
distress.
Look for the double barred
Cross on every paoket. None u'1e,ir2
are genuine,
Por sale by school children -1114
beaks, or direct from the Xmas Son!,
Department, Cage institute,., ,Toron-
to I, Ontario,
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY,
The annual meeting of the Ch•ild-
ren's Aid Society of Huron county
was held in MacKay hall, _Goderilch,
on Nov, 115th, the president, Rev
Ford, in the chair. The county sup-
critrtendent; Mr. G. M. Elliott, pre-
sented a report of the year's work un-
der his direction, giving some details
of the phases of the work which is
carried on by Ole Society. One para-
graph from the report is as follows:
"The Children's Aid Society is tate
only organization officially respon-
sible in every locality of the Proviuce
forall neglected child en Our r
re-
cords show that during the past six
teen years thousands of children have
been brought toethe attention of Hu-
ron County' Society and their cases
investigated and the necessary action
taken. One hundred and ninety-eight
of these weremade wards and placed
under the supervision of the Society;
an average of twelve each year. One
hundred and two were girls and nine-
ty-six boys. Many of these have` -been
released from guardianship. for ,diffe-
rent reasons: thirty got harrie(19
girls and -.11. boys); three girls and
two boys died. Since 1921 thirty-seven
girls and eighteen boys have been le-
gally adopted. Some of these were
not wards, but adoption was secured
by the Society. Ten wards have
reached their majority this year; three
of these have bank accounts, amount-
ing to $553, One of our boys has$600
in his bank account and 'le getting
$350 for this year. One of the boys
called on October 6th, which was his
twenty-first birthday. We had the
pleasure of giving him a cheque for
$296, the amount held in trust for him,
He thanked the Society for what they
had done for him and went back to
his work happy. He has made good
$i every way. It is very_eueouraging
to find many of our wards taking pro-
minent places in the community in
which they live, as' school teachers,
batik clerks, hospital nurses: etc., while
quite a number have established homes
of their own."
The Children's Shelter is an im-
portant adjunct of the operations of
the Society, a' -home where neglected
children may he taken and kept un-
til they can be properly clothed and
prepared Lor placing ina good family
home. Since April 1st the Shelter has
been under the management of Miss
Jean Fraser as matron, her sister also
making her home there and acting as
helper.
The treasurer's statement was pre-
sented as follows:
Receipts and expenditures from
November 1st, 1926, to October 31st;
1927:
Corns cause much suffering, but
F1olloway's Corn ,Remover offer;
speedy, sore, and satisfactory relief.
THURSDAY, DEICEMBER ' 1, 1927,
eafortli Gift Shop
iW
Come x Bn Salve
a e'
NEVER SUCH VARIETY—NEVER SUCH BARGAINS
Wonderful Tissortme 1t of Gifts priced
from 50c to $2.00
Post Cards in endless variety—China—Stationery—Books
Toys—Games and ':polls
The Store that makes a Specialty of Christmas
P Y
BEATTIE BROS•.
Balance on hand
Cash from Huron County . , .
Cash from municipalities
Cashfrom' societies .: .
Cash from individual contri-
butions -.
Cash from .maintenance, acct,.
Cash from Thos. Aasebrook
Refund 2470
$3693.77
$289.92 :Bank charges .
.2750.00 ;Prov, Association fee 15;00
270;00 Maintenance•16 0
98.15 Miseellanea n��
ts s ii
PPlies... 25:83
Miscellaneous expenses 58.03
, 156.00 Balance . , . . 387 90
77.00
,Estate 50.00
'Expenditures:
Salaries:
Localsuperintendent$1149.00
Matron ' 660.00
Groceries . 209.46
Fuel 307.08
Meat ... ... 47.03
Bread 73.50
Milk , 73.00
Clothing and shoes 79,27
Laundry and wages . , .... , .. 81.00
Ice . , . . 5,00 -
Hardware 9,27
School supplies ...... 17.37
Water and light 30.22
Dentist, medical attention, etc4.11
Telephone ,., .., 33.43
Postage 37.03
Printing and office supplie„s37.88
Travelling expenses ... . , 220.05
Photos 4.00
Stenographer, , , , .. .. 12.00
$3'693.27
The chief address of the evening
was given by Rev, G. Quintin War-
ner of London, judge of the Juvenile
Court du that city, . evho told of the
work for the redemption of children
that is done in the Juvenile Court and
spoke. with (once and eloqueneeictppn
the subject of child welfare.
The address was heard .with great
interest and appreciation:.
The officers of the Society were re-
elected for another' year: Honorary
president, W. R. - Elliott, Centralia;
president, Rev. J. E. Ford; vice-presi-
dent, R. J. Acheson; county superin-
tendent, G, M. Elliott; secretary, A.
M. Robertson; treasurer, R. G. Rey-
nolds. Representatives-Seaforth, A.
D. Sutherland; Winghaem, Abner Cos
ens; Clinton, A. T. Cooper; Blyth, E.
Bender; Exeter, 13. W. F, Beavers'_
Brussels, James Fox. Advisory anti
Juvenile Court committee,' Rev, J, E.
Ford, A. M. Rober'tson, R. G. Rey.
holds, R. J. Acheson, C. M. Robert-
son.
Chnstma,s Cards
A large range of line cards from $'1.2,5
per dozen up, including:envelopes and
p
printed maze on card. Order your cards
now when iihe selection is complete,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
IJGHT
on your horse-drawn vehicle
at night may
AVEOU�r
t
4,.LI E!
Horse-drawn vehicles (as well as motor vehicles) on the'
ST display high-
way at night now MU p ay a light. This new .law is
designed to prevent accident to occupants of horse-drawn
vehicles as well as of motor cars.
You will provide for your own safety byobeying i
y ng this law.
Drivers of fast-moving vehicles have become accustomed to
looking for lights on ALL vehicles at night. The danger
g of
accident
to horse-drawn vehicles without lights therefore is
greater now than it was when lights were not compulsory. At
this season, when nights are darker and longer, the hazard is
increased.
The light on a horse-drawn vehicle must be placed On the left
side in a conspicuous position.It must show white to the
front and red to the rear. It must be clearly visible at a
distance of at least 200 feet. Where vehicles carry inflam
mable materials or are structurally unsuitable for carrying
lighted lamps the Department, by regulation,
use of a reflector instead of a lamp. may permit the
$5.00 Fine
The penalty for failure to observe this law
Motor traffic is all a of apprehend officers or city or town police will apprehend
all wllo fail to comply.
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
Ontario Department of hwa s
The HON. GEC), S, HENRY, Minister .
K