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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-09, Page 8PAPE EIGHT, , I-IENSALI, NEWS Mr. Wallace and Herb Dick, of Detroit, visited on Sunday with 'friends in I own. Miss Ruth • jarrott, of Seaforth, visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel. • Hudson- this week.. • Miss Cassie Dougal visited rela- tives in Monkton •on Sunday. Mr, Wm. Stone, of Detroit, visited ver the ek-end at his borne. here, Mr. 'Ed. ,Berry, of Windsor, visited or a few days with his mother, Mrs. Thos, Berry, Mr. Thos. Essey, of Buffalo, visit- ed relatives in and around Hensall for a few days last week. A., nsunber from town took in the 'circus at London on Monday. Mr, Robt. Green, of Detroit, visit- ed his parents east of the village over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and children. of London, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shier, oi Detroit, spent the week -end with Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Minima The many friends of Miss Eliza Newell will be sorry to learn that she' e in very poor health, Mrs. Thos. Elston, who has .been visiting her son in 'Clinton for this last month, returned home this • week. Postmaster Sutherland was in • • London on Monday attending the . circus. Hen eall Orangemen intend cele- brating the 12th this year at Brussels. Mr. Chas. Wolfe has purchased a Studebaker car. Quite a number from Hall at- tended the garden party at Hills - green on Tuesday evening, The W M. S. held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman on Wednesday after- noon, July 84h. A large nuinber from Hensall attended. The business meeting and programme of sports was followed by supper served on the lawn. „A, united Sunday school picnic will be held at Ilaytield on Wednesday, July 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hildebrand and hahy. of Giiderieh, visited his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilde- brand. on Sunday. .fr. and Mrs. John Reid. of Lon- don. are Itolilaying itt town this week. Vis, race Searlett, 01 Seaforth, visited in town on Friday. Mi, -es Violet and. Hattie White- side, of Goderich, and Mr. J. Fines, of cint on, were h. town Saturday. June School Report. - Prinrary R00111, Hensall public school: Jr. II to Sr. TT — Ray Pattereen 93 p.c.. -111ahel Fee 92. Harold Sherritt 89, Lorne Elder 88.3. Helen Glenn 88, Lloyd Malcolm Git- !k-s Hi'ilebrand S5. Jack Young Mary Hemphill 82. Edith Wolff .S1, Her!. rt Hedden 80, Ste- wart Bell 70, 11)rothv Conk 79, Harvey limisnn 7$, Margaret Ken- ning 77. Hugh ,McDougal 77 John Farquhar 77. Kornelis Faber 76. Bobby l'assmore 75. Jr. IL—Olive Brock 8S, Kathryn Drysdale 86. Sr. I. --Irene Swale 02, Norman Sinclair 91, Myrna Hudsmt 8q, Dor- othy Drnrirm,nd 55. Mildred rollick 86, Minnie Sangeter 54._ Jr. T.— Hared,' Higgins 5(1. Kenneth Manns 86, Orvi/le feledden 85. Mary Little 84. Primereellaroel Bell 91. Dor- othy 'McQueen 90. Billie Glenn 89, Harold Bonthron 87, Nellie Fee 86, ' Dorothy Dater, 85. Harry Clark 78, Freddie :McDougall 77. Violet Bees- wax 73.-reeele J. 13uchanan. teacher. The marriage took place at the parsonage. Hensall, on Saturday. July 4th, at 11 o'clock. by Rev. Ar- 7 thur Sincla'n of Miss Dorothy An- nabell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Green, of Tuckersmith. to Mr. Bev- i erely Beaton, of Seaforth. After the ceremony they returned to the home af the bride's parents, where a dainty luncheon was served. Later they motored to Strathroy and after vis- iting there for a few days they left for Detroit, where they will make their home. Mr. Cho, of Korea, preached in the United -church (Nelson street) on Sunday night to a large congrega- tion. The people were delighted with his message. Mr. Cho has been in Canada for ten years and has se- cured Inc RA. and M.A. degrees from Toronto University, and the last year has 'been studying in the Chicago University. He intends to return to Korea as a missionary. HYLLSGUEEN. A clear evening; just warm enough for comfort,-,-- greeted the 'garden panty ,given on the grounds of -the Hellegreen church, Tuesday evening, when a large crowd was present, After the excellent .supper a fine programme by local talent was car- ried out on an ,oper-air platform erected 'beside the -church. Music was freely „dispensed by the High- landers Band of Seaforth, The .booth was very prettily decorated with flowers and streamers and was web patronized, 'helping swell the ,total receipts for the evening , which al- together amounted to $160. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Lundy, was chairman. Those taking part in the programme were; Instrumental, Miss Mary NicDonald; McBride or- chestra, consisting of piano, violin, cornet and 'cello; readings by Misses Rutledge, ,Mabel Armstrong, Gladys Coleman, Erma Hyde, Ella Fisher; solos, Miss Grace Uwe; duet, Mrs. Elsom and Mr. Carlyle. The piano accompaniments were -played by Miss Anne Cochrane. VARNA. - Although .1raying is at a .steodetile yet- we are thankful for the frequent showers which have enriched and added to the beauty of our courttey. Several -from .our district attended the Salvation ',Army services in Gode- -rich Sunday afternoon and evening, service being accompanied by the - silver band of Stratford.. Quite a number of our spar took in the circus in London Mo dlay and report a good outing. The many frieods -of Miss Lot Jelenstem will be sorry to hear she under the doctor's rare at. the hon of her sister, Mrs, -Campbell, I‘Irs. W. IL McQueen, of Vanco ver, and nMiss Annie Foote, of Vi toric hnepital. London,. are holida ing with their brother, .Mr. A, Foo Bannockburn. A young on of Mr. Sowerby, Goderich township, mysterinusly di appeared from home while the land were attending church service. N reason eflT1 be given for the lad ,lisappearanee„ •Mrs. C. East and little son • Clinton, and Mr. Charles leifeerien, Detroit, accompanied by his noel Mr. Pilgrim, -wife and dant ter, spent the week end at the :home -of Mr. C. Pilgrim here. Mr. Schs:11,- Detroit. motored ...ver to spend the holiday with Mrs. Schell, -who in spending a few weeks With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anetin • • • Mr, John Taylor. of flensallo wit renewhere aequaintanece in our bur laet week. and Mrs. R. Cameron an little son, r.1 Heneall belted the tat er's parent. Mr. and Mrs. A.- Foste THU SEitliFORTIti NEWS .arammax.,, .:,!.numatvggmeat....61.raants Marion Thoinpson; ,Margeree mid estimates for the construction of a SEAFORTH IVLARICETS. Beth Forrest, Helen Thompson and Musa alcGregor; 1..vtheel,barrowf rac'e, John Nicholson and James Black; Arthur Thompson and George Hol- gate, Lloyd McGee and Alvin Mc- Gill; grateful walk by pupils, Marg- aret Broadfoot, John Nicholson, ,Marion Thompson; dough:oat race, 10 yrs, or under, James Black, James McGregor, William. Forrest; dough- nut race over 10 yrs., George Hal - gate, AT th u r Thompson, ;Margaret Forest; coat race, Margaret 'Forrest, James Black, Isabel Forrest; chum race, Margaret Forrest and George Holgate, Isabel Forrest and Arthur Thompson, Mona and James Mc- Gregor; book race, Arthur Thome- son, Margaret Forrest, Alice Therm - son; 3 -legged race, Helen Thompson and Mona McGregor, Isabel and Margaret Forrest, Annie McNaugh- ton and jean Webster; cornfiake lace, Margaret and William Forrest, Mar- garet Broadfoot and James Black, Marion Thompson and Alvin McGill; sack race 10 yrs, or under James Mc- Gregor, James Black, Marion Thompson; sack race, over 10 yrs., Helen Thompson, Mona McGregor, Isabel Forrest; horseback race, Alice Thompson and Elinor Broethfoot, Helen Thompson and Marie You - dell, -Mona McGregor and Mary Broadfoot; hard boiled egg race, 10 yrs or tinder, Mary Forrest, jetties Black, James McGregor; boiled egg rare over 10 yrs„ 'Mona McGregor Alvin McGill, Alice Thompson: soda ts biscuit race, George •Black, James 'McGill, George Holgate; boot race, Helen Thompson, ,efargaret Forrest, tie George Holgate; ladies graceful te walk, Mrs. Wm. Black, _Team Webster, le Marguerite Black, In the relay race Marguerite Black was captain of the te. victorious side; Arthur Thompson • was captain of the winners in the y tug-of-war, Margaret Forrest won te the sweepstakes for the girls and ' James Black for the boys. After the ei prizes had been distributed the ladies treated everyone to an ample iv lunch which all enjoyed. Now all wended homeward, glad that school e was finished Inc this term and the fleeting holidays in eight; but also e,f thinking of what they hoped to Re- ef :owlish next year. Motor Headlights. Hon. Geo, S. Henry, minister of public works and highways, an nounces that it is the intention r:f his department to immediately take special steps towards the enforce ment of the anti -glare regulations of 1 the Highways Trreffic Act Mr wharf at Belle River. The Vete was Wednesdly. July 8th. vigorously opposed by the Consere tires tan the ground that the ,e penditure was unjustifiable, not on because there is'little business Belle River, but owing to the t suitability of the place for t creation of a harbour and the sh lowness of the water. Belle River is a village 17 mil east of Windsor on Lake St. Cla 11 has a population, according to .t1 census of 1921, of 608. The water is exceedingly shallow, varying it depth 2 feet 3 inches to 5 feet for distance out into the lake of 1,300 Ife and to get 12 feet of water one b to go 4,000 feet from the share. In order to have the facts ful presented, Mr Boys asked for a investigation by the Public Accottu Committee. A number of witness were examined under oath. The it vestigation did not proceed ger f until there was found that the $30 000 was merely for the erection o a pier andthat extensive dredging was enclertaken under a general item in the estimates, which information had not been disclosed to the House, A careful perusal of the files and examination of the ,witnesses also brought out the fact that to make the work permanent, a further wall has •to be constructed at a cost of$30,000. The east wall and the esplande provements have cost to date $32;- THURSDAt'JULY-9, 192.5. , . ._,..7._ammemaaluemilsoutmommue .•*roummwma,sossm..eo.necamamraaaitsutsnaoaamtmemnergatx ee„ eVheat, pee"bus, $1 10 17; BOaartley, ppeerr bushelbs65o 45c at Buckwbeat, per bushel . .... 65c . $1.00 sPielaosr,tspeprerbu6syshett. $1,70 al- Bran, per cwt, $1.60 Potatoes, per bag ' 60c Butter, per 'Pb. Hogs, per cwt. $133. . 0°0c Eggs, per doz. 22c -29c es it% a et as ly ti ts es the Corporation. The •special rate per foot frontage is $2,70 on Section A and- $.935 au Sections B and C. , The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instahnents, the Corporation assuming the assess- ments until such time as the special assessments are paid on the olid peve- ment. • 3. The estimated lifetime of the f ,work is 25 years 4. A Court o! Revision will be held on the 20th day of July, 1925, at 8 o'clock PM, at the Council Oham- her in the Town of Seaforth for the purpose of hearing complaints against the •proposed assessments or the accuracy of the frontage measure- ments, and any other complain t which persons interested, may desire to make and which is byelaw cog- nizable by •the Court, , dredging to .date over $40,00 and Engineer Craig admitted would take at least $10,000 more to ,finish the dredging and he placed the cost of the West Pier which has to be constructed at $30,000, making a total of $112,360.25, without any extras and the engineer admitted it would take at least $125,000 to complete the work. The engineer also admitted that since the work was completed last fall, the channel has already filled in to the extent of from four to five feet and that it will fill in to that extent this year owing"to the fact that the west wall Inc not 'been constructed. That will mean that the channel will have to be re - dredged at an additional cost of 830,- 000 to $40,000. It is contended by the Conserva- tive Party that the expenditure of $125,000 is an outrage and cannot be justified from any standpoint except politically for the benefit of the sit- ting member, A, F. Healy. There are numerous ports 011 vari- ous lakes of importance in which iere are now good harbors and hese have to go without needed im- provements while the large sum above mentioned is wasted in Belle Rivr. „elm ate Mr, Ring's methods. 0,, Dated at the Iowa of: Seaforth t this 24th day of June, A,D,'1924. JNO. A. WILSON, 29 Clerk. t s Henry pointed out that the Act re- g quires the headlamps on every motor vehicle he equipped with an ap- di proved elevice for the elbnination of _ glare and at the recent session of the r Legislature, the Act was amended so . who are not enjoying the best n The bean crop throughout tit country 10,-,ks very promi,ing. \V trust for god results. A inni.a. Haemonican Band is be ing organized in our village and will we itiolarstaiel. take part in the cele bration to he held in Brussels re Saturday. July llth. TUCKERSMITH. . S.S. No. 7—June promotions—.V. Margaret Forrest 75.33 per cent. Jr IV ti Sr. IV, Mona McGregor ato eabel Forrest 75, Alvin McGill 52.64 Sr. to Jr .1V, Helen Thompscu 1.1 Margaret Broadfoot 68.5. Arthm I bompson Mi.!. Jr. III to Sr. HT 16451. Forrest 75.3. Lloyd McGee Il to Jr. III, Alister Broadfoot 75, Mary Forreet 73.13„fames McGregor 1.11, Elinor Broadfoot 71).58. II to Sr. TT, James Black 6e.16, William Forret 60.03, :Marion Thompson 60. --Harold Nicholson 74.10, Luella Montgomery 67.57, Viola Montgom- ery 62.47 Primer—John Nicholson and Arthpr Cameron 67. Highesi marks—(Out of 50), read- ing, 45 Margaret Forrest; art, 43 Mona McGregor; writing 45 Marg- aret Forrest. (Out of 75), spelling, 68 Mona McGregor. (Out of 100), written arithmetic, 78 Elinor Broad - foot; geography, 97 Margaret Broad - foot; composition, 92 Alister Broad - foot; literature, 91 Elinor Broadfoot; history, 93 Margaret Forrest, (Out of 20e, recitation. 20 Lloyd McGee. (Out of 43), mental arithmetic, 32 Isabel Forrest. Mona McGregor, Helen Thompson and Alister Broadfoot weredtied for the least mistakes in aily spelling through June. Helen Thompson, Margaret Broad - foot and William Forrest have com- pleted their certificates for repeating the Lord's prayer, 23rd psalm, the Beatitudes, the 'Fen Commandments and the -books of the Bible correctly. Luella Montgomery 'memorized the Lord's prayer; Mary Forest the twenty - third psalm; Alvin 'Mc- Gill, the Lord's prayer and 23rd psalm and received stars for their certificates; Margaret Forrest mem- orized the 19th psalm and 14th chap- ter of St. John. The Literary Society held an in- teresting meeting Saturday forenoon, June 27th. During the !business part, the new officers for September were elected. In the afternoon the annual school races were participated in on the school grounds. The ,successful contestants were: Straight -races, small rchildren, Allan Nicholson, Marie Youdell, !Mary Broadfoot; Boys', 7 yrs. and under, 'Harold Nich- olson, John Nicholson, Arthur Cam- eron; girls', TO yrs. and under, Elinor Broatifoot, Mary Forrest, ,Marion Thompson; boys', 10 yrs. and under, James Black, William Forrest, Har- old Nicholson; girls over 10 yrs., Isa- bel Forrest, 'Helen Thompson, Annie McNaughton; school ,boys 10 yrs, or over, Alvin McGill, Lloyd McGee, William Forrest; seniors, Alice Thompson , Jean Webster, George Holgate and Margaret Forrest ties); ladies, Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mrs, Wm. Mack, Mrs. J. Broadfoot; senior 'pea- nut ecramble, Isabel Forrest and Tames Black, Helen. Thompson and Lloyd McGee, James' ,McGregor; jr, peanut scramble, John Nicholson, Mary Forrest, ,Marion Thompson; thread and needle race, Alice and f• a, to pio t ie nse ot headlight bele:: of over 21 candle power. efotor- e e:te would he well advised to inspect the lighting equipment of their cars and make sure that they have both approved device and the proper strength ,,f bulb 5. The Minister pointed out, however, that it is not ; snfficient to equip a car with an approved device and proper bulbs. The wain difficulty has been that motorists have not heretofore given consideration to the focusing of the bulbs :ind the aiming of the lamps. The motorist whose headlights glare ; and dazzle is not receiving the hest, results from his lamps. If his lamps • were properly focused and adjusted the light which is so objectionable to approaching motorists and which is frequently 'blamed for accidents, would be concentrated on the road- way where it is needed instead of in tthe tree -tops. The department has just issued a pamphlet explaining in simple language the proper way to focus and adjust automobile head- lamps, Mr. Henry also intimates that the practice of driving with but one headlight or without a tail light must also be discontinued. These are not new regulations but ones which are commonly negleoted. Motorists clamor every year for a law which will require horse-drawn vehicles to display lights and yet these same motorists will operate their cars on the highways with but one headlight or without a tail light. Bath are dangerous practices and offences for which penalties are provided. In the pamphlet just issued by the De- partment. the suggestion is -made that motorists carry spare lamp bulbs the same as they carry a spare tire. Another regulation which is fre- quently ignored is that of mirrors on trucks. Agile from the fact that the law requires a mirror on a truck, it is, in the opinion of Mr. Henry, an article of equipment as necessary as a horn. The Special Traffic Of- ficers attached to the department are receiving instructions and will short- ly proceed to enforce these particular sections of the law. CHISELHURST. The Women's Missionary Society is meeting at Mrs. Samuel Cud- more's this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dayman, of Kippen and Miss Warrener, of Lon- don, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. Earl Kinsman, who under- went an operation at London last week is getting along nicely. Mr, Robert Dalrymple had a lot of teams on the 12th of Tuckeremith grading the road. He certainly made a good job of it and is the right man in the right place. A lot went to the circus at Lon- don 'Monday. Mr, Cho, of Korea, gave a good talk on Sunday on missionary work in Korea. He is a student. The following is the school report for S. S. No. 7, Hibbert, for June promotions. Sr. IV (Total 970, honors 725, pass 580)—Dorothy Robins 792, Agnes Wren 772, Ear4 Sararas 739, Tom Brintnell 683, Frank Wright 653, Jim Venver 582, jr. IV (Total 870, honors 650, pass 520)—Everard Kerslake 630, Vivon Cooper 561. Jr. III (Total 870, honors 650, pass 520).—Janet Chappel 710, Arthur 'Dinnin 696, Mildred Robins 558. Sr. II (Total 600, honors 450, pass 360) --Beatrice Drover 555,Frank McLeod 546, Laura Belle Wright 520, Ross Hoggarth 470, Willie Chambers 470. Pr.—Lorne Chambers, John Chappel. Number on roll 24; average a'ttendan'ce 23. -- Elva I. Bolton, Teacher. Money Spent for Political Purposes. A striking emaple of the King Gov- ernment's method of tarrying out its pledges of honesty and economy in public expenditure was brought to the attention of the country dur- ing the past week by W. A, Boys, M.P., Conservative Whip. • In the general election of 1921, the Liberal party carried the constitu- ency of North Essex by a majority of 7,195. The seat was rendered vacant by the death of the Hon. W. C. Kennedy and on March 1, 1923, an election was held to fill the vac- ancy. The Government of Mr. King had lost the confidence of the electors a that constituency to such an extent that desperae devices were found necessary to secure the elec- tion of a Government supporter. The construction of a wharf at Belle River was one of the inducements 'held out to the electors. After a 'campaign in which the Prime Minis- ters, .members of his Government and many other members of ,parliament and special election workers took part, A. F. Healy was elected 'by a majority of 1,072 or 6,123 less than the Liberal majority of a year and four months previous. In :the session of ,parliament of 1923, $30,000 rwtas placed in the Scalds t )1. Burns. -Dr. Thom- as' Eclectic Oil is a standard remedy for the prompt treatment of scalds and burns. Its healing power quickly soothes the pain and aids a speedy recovery from the injury, It is also an excellent remedy for all manner of cuts bruises and sprainsp as well as for relieving the pains arising from inflammations of various kinds. A bottle in the house and stable saves many a doctor's and veterinary fee, Mailing Letters on Trains. Travellers an trains who wish to post letters should do so by deposit- ing them in letter 'boxes located at railway stations. If a mail car is at- tached to the train, the letters can be dropped into the receiver of the mail car, or handed to the railway mail clerk when it is possible to do so while the train is at a station. Letters handed to railway em- ployees for posting are subject to delay, due to the fact that it is not always possible for railway employees to transfer these letters to the railway mail car until the train has passed the office of destination, or in time to be included in the mails made up for destination. Letters 'handed to rail- way employees do not become post letters until they are actually placed in a letter box or handed to a post office employee, and until they are actually posted, no responsibility rests with the Postal Service-- in the event of their being lost or mistreated. Internally and Externally it is Good —The crowning property of Dr. Thomas' Eelectric it is that it can be used internally for many com- plaints as well as externally, For sore throat, croup, whooping cough, pains in the chest, colic and many kindred ailments it 'has qualities that are unsurpassed. A bottle of it costs little and there is no loss in always having it at hand. BIRTHS. McNAUGHTON — In Tuckersmith, on Saturday, July 4th, 1925, to Mr. and 'Mrs. John A. MeNaughton, a 5011. DIED, BROWN.—In Seaforth, July 6, 1925, Charles P. Brown, aged 27 years. Funeral. -was held from the resid- ence of his lather -in-law, James Walker, Tockersmith, Wednesdhy, July 8th, to Beird's cemetery. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Local Improvement Notice. TAKE NOTICE: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth iras con- structed as a local improvement as- phalt pavement on the !following streets. (a) Main street, from 'Goderich street to Can, National Ry. OW Main street from Goderich street to Franklin street. (c) 'Goderioh street from (Main street to Adams street, 2. The cost of The work is $38285.12 Less County 'grant $11000,00 all d government grant 3285.12 14285:12 Net Cost $24000.00 of Whihc$10822,96 is to be paid IV GRAND RALLY. A grand rally of all the Mission Bands of Huron Presbyterial will be held (D,V.) Blyth, July 17th, two sessions, 10 am, and 2 p.m, 'Full programme, every band taking some part. Special speaker, Mr. W. 13. Djang, 13.A., a young Chinese student at Knox College. Neighbor- ing Bands cordially invited. Picnic luoch and games at .the noon hour. M. D. LUNDY, 28 Mission Bend Sec'y. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Wm. E. -Nairn has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction. on Friday, July 17th, 1925, at So'clock p.m. on Lots 1 and 2, con. 1, Township of McKillop, the following: About 15 acres fall wheat; 40 acres of oats; 35 barley; also 2 Holetein Springer cows; one choice Yorkshire sow 5 months old, Terins—Four months' credit will Ilse given on joint notes approved by manager of Standard Bank, Dublin. Patrick Feeney, Th s, Feeney, exe- cutors to estate. Wm. E. Nairn, auctioneer. 29 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. South en lot 27, Con. 9, Twp. of Morris, On 'premises is a good bank barn 78x40 with good cement stabl- ing. Driving, shed 24x40. Comfort- able 2 story frame house with good stone cellar. 2 good, never-failingweils, wells, 5 acres gond hard maple bush. This farm is well fenced and drained and in good state of cultivation, and, is situated 1 mile from village of Wal- ton; also 1 mile from school and church. For 'further particulars ap- ply on premises or to J. A. MAR- SHALL, RR. 4eValton. • 33 DRAIN TENDERS. Tenders .for the repair arid cleaning out of the Lawrence Drain, Mc- Killop, will be received by the under- signed till ilefonday, July 13th, 1925. Tenders will be opened at 2:30 pan. at 'the Carnegie Hall, Seaforth. Marked cheque far 10 p.c. contract price to accompany tender. ,Lowest or any' tender not necesz ifeeewafewoaseeeeneegegereoeseenoweees THE RADIO SHOP ATWATER 4 KENT RADIO Whether it is tone quality, distance, selectivity, or volume you want in the radio you buy, you will find it in the highest degree in our line of AT - WATER KENT equipment. There is an Atwater Kent instrument: — receiving set or loud speaker at a size and price to suit your preference. To fully appreciate the real beauty and splendid workraan- ship of these instruments, you must actually examine them. Come in today and see the real value you can get in AT - WATER KENT Radio Receiv- ing Sete and Loud Speakers. DALY'S GARAGE SEAFORTII lasieW.Wsteeeeeliaseefeeeeeieeeeateselatiaiseese When you deposit with us you know, that your Savings are secure. The ONTARIO GOV- ERNMENT guarantees that. You are also assured prompt and • courteous service, No notice is • required for withdrawals and chequing privileges are allowed. CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE Seaforth Branch 3. M. McMillan, Manager 14 Other Branches sarily accepted. Plans and specifica- tions at 'the Clerk's office, Lot 35, Con. 3, McKillop Tp. Open work 7,280 cub. yds. Tile work estimate, $380.00 28 JOHN McNAY, Clerk. S. W. ARCHIBALD CIVIL ENGINEER ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Office over Stewart Bi -mi., Phone 70 Seaforth, Ont, HOUSE FOR SALE. On the cornet of Louisa and Mar- ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed house with good back kitchen aad garden. Light and N\ ater in the house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone 161-3, or The News Office. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 Hines, 50c. A smile is your best reference and introduction. motralloNiV4Pn..... SEAFORTI-I RED STAR BUS LINE ONE TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Read down 7:30 Leave Seaforth 7:50 Dubll., 8:05 Mitchell 8:20 Russeldale 8:35 Kirkton 8;40 Woodham 8:55 Neehalen Cor, 9:45 Arrive London Leave Read up Arrive 6:45 6:20 6:05 5:50 5:35 5:30 5:15 4:30 R. T. McIntosh Seaforth: Phone 229 London: 172 King Street, Phone 3133 Somethi New High.Grade Nitro Electric Bulbs 76 watt, 50c 300 watt 65c 900 watt, 1.16 Special prices on quantities A shipment of these bulbs will be in within a few days 1 will also obtain on special order any of complete lines of Eveready Flashlight bulbs and batteries c tt Ferguson "Everything Radio" Phone 239r15 •Seaforth, Ont. esesseeaseesesesseeeseesoaaepeeeeeesoa,,,,,,,„,e,„.^. Good elothes Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The style of the garment graces the figure. Good fabrics and good tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear, The longer you receive service from these factore, the greater the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain in the long run, not what you save at the start. It is our policy to sell only good clothes, good safe values. Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50 • Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to $50 Art Clothes, $35 to $70 66 MY WARDRO 1), AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 'Muscular Rheumatism Subdued.— When one is a sufferer from ntuscul- arUraatisthme he regioncannr u o t do13edibeiwttitierl virtue in a 'bottle of.it thaniscanni harnh'toe havefully estimated. obree Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Let the. rulibing be brisk and continue until ease is secured Th •