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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-08-14, Page 1IMen, my brothers, men the Workers,s over reaping something. new; That which they have done but eat-. hest of the things that they shall do, Por I dirt into the future, far as Int - , man eye could see, eaforth News Saw the Vision of the world, and all's the wonder that would he; S•ativ the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping 41J down with costly bales.---Tennysonn'} WHOLE. SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 33. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. Phone 84 DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly y HOT LUNCHES at all hours, OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES' Prices Reasonable TheOlyrnpia 'Confectionery and Restaurant nt "Cheap Vinegar Is A Slow Poison" So says a good authority. Our Vinegars are made by one of title oldest manufacturers in the .trade; whose business has grown to be the largest in the British Em- pire. We buy nothing less than xxx quality which is as strong as should be used and is_ guaranteed to give satisfaction;" or your mon- ey will be cheerfully refunded. Price only ,...,,, 50c per gallon PURE SPICES. -We handle nothing brit a high grade of PURE SPICES fior which we charge not more then price of ordinary grades. EXTRACTS. -2 oz. size 15c quality 'for 10c 4 oz. 35c quality for ..........25c 8 oz. 65c quality for 50c These prices are not just'. for a day or two but for every day. QUICK -WASH, regular 25c 10c SUPER -SUDS, < made by -Colgate c or 2 f r25c i 150 Palmolive Co CHINA PITCHERS that were 50c for ..................... 38c that were 40c 30c that were 30c .. 23c that were 20c ... , . 15c BLACK TEA SPECIAL -per lb. 40c This tea has been tested by ex- perts and pronounced equal to Package teas at 60c. BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK The leader since 1857. Has been used successfully as a baby food for three generations, Regular 25c for 19c BORDEN'S CHOCLATE MALT- ED MILK, healthful, nourishing, appetizing ...59c BANANAS -;Special valuesthis week end of splendid, plump fruit, not over -riper F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUALITY - SERVICE RVICE HONE E.L.BOX •, P43 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Union Serviees--Egn ond'vi14e Un- ited Church and North Side United Church. Sunday, August 17-110 a.m.,Sunday School and Bible Glasses in both churches. 1,1 a.m.-+Public Worship in Eg- mondivllle United Church. 7 p.m. -Public Worship in North Side United Ohurch. • Rev. W. D. McDonald, B.A., of Agincourt, Ont:, will conduct services. BAND CONCERTS The , Seaforth Highlanders' Band will play in the park each Sunday ev- ening till's month end will be assisted by local vocalists. A SUGGESTION. "Subscriber" sends in the following prop'o'sal regarding a rest room for 'Seaforth: "Why not allow the hotel keepers a certain 'sum for the upkeep of a publicresitroom? Seaforth can sell as cheap as the next and should be up-to-date in ,the matter of accom- modation." MUSIC RESULTS The following pupils of Miss El- eanor Snider, A.T.C.M., were success- ful in passing the Toronto Conserva- tory examinations in music. The ex- aminations were held in June in Sea - forth: Junior Piano -'Miss Betty Malcolm. Elementary Piano (school examin ation)-Miss Margaret Leybourne. DECORATION DAY. Last Sunday the Canadian Legion Seaforth Branch observed its annual Decoration Day. The Union `Jack and Red Ensign crossed were planted at the Seaforth War -Memorial and on the grave of each Great War Vetei•-: air in Maitland Bank and Saint James' Cemetery. The graves of the following veter- ans were decorated: Louis Atkinson,' Stanley Hays, Frank Jackson, Charles M•acNaniara, - Russell Scott, John Stewart. "SHORTS" PIONEER HERE. Edward ,ICkthrs and wife, of Tilson- burg, who styles himself the evangel- ist of the gospel roil' •health, and is well known throughout_ Ontario as the introducer of "shorts" in this country, were here a coupleof hours Monday. Mr, Kahrs is on a tour of Western Ontario.towns, going ars far north as Kincardine, and visits the business men at each place to introduce his new style of clothing. The shorts, are very neat in appearance, slightly less than knee length and are of blue serge. Mr. Kahrs claims he wears them summer and winter and has greatly improved his health. • Specials Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1 strap sizes 11 to 2 95. Boys' E'llr Oxford, Panco Sole , Size 11 to 2 :............. ........ ....... 1.65 Size 3 t.o5t' .................... z ...�: ....::`......:..:1:85 Men's Work Shoes 3E75 Reg. special at F. W.W. WI66 BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH • LE SCHOOL. Beatrice M. A,berhart, Algebra C; Chemistry 2nd, Robert J. Aberhant, Alg. 42; Chem. 3rd; Latin Authors 42; Latin Comp. C; French Auth. 3rd;Fr. Comp. 2nd. Helen Ament, Alg lot; 'Chem, C; Lat, Auth, C; Lat. Comp. Srd; Fr. Auth 2nd; Fr.Comp.1st, Jessie Archibald, Aig lst; ' Ohem.. .1st, Latin Auth 3nd Lat Comp. 1st; Fr. Auth, 2nd; :Fr. Comp. lst. Mary W.Barber, English . Comp. C ; Eng. Literature C; Caaa, History C;Ancient Hist. 42;'Geom, C; Phys. 27;Latin Comp..C. Muriel H.Beattie, Alg, C; Latin Auth. 1st; L. Corp. let; Fr. Auth; 2nd; F. Comp. lst. Alda J. Bolton, Alg. 35; Geom. 22; Physics 39; Chem. 37'• Latin Auth. 25; L. Comp, 06; Fr. Auth. 13; Fr. Corp. 26. •Niorma F. B'oltony Alg. C; Physics 3rd; Chem, 3 • Lat. Auth. 36; L. 7 t Corp. 34; r. Auth. C; B. Comp. 3rd; Gladys M. Butson, English Comp. C;Eng. Lit.35; Canadian HistoryC; , Anc Hist. 32; Geom. 3rd, 'Andrew J Calder, Comp, 38; Lit. 22; Oan. 'Hist. 30; Anc, Hist. 03; Physics 212. 'M'argaret E Cardno, Alg. 3rd; Lat. Auth. C; L. Comp. C; Fr..Anath, C; Fr. Comp - 1st. George . W. Crich, Comp. 34; Lit. 20;Can: History 40; Anc. 07; Geom. 12; Physics 25. Margaret C. Crich, Lit. 14; Can. Hist. 41; A'n-. Hist. 33; Geom. 36; Physics C. 'Francis Devereaux, Comp. C; Lit. C; Can. Hist. C; Anc. Hist. C;. Geoin. 3rd; Physics 30; Latin Comp. 4.5r. Charlie S. Dickson, A'lgebrh C; Chem. 36; Latin Auth, 08; Latin Comp. 22; Fr. Auth. 41;' Fr. Conti). 34. Hazel M, Dixon, Comp. 3rd; Lit. 3'5; Can. Hist. C;' Anc Hist. 25. Dorothy M. Driscoll, Corp. C; Lit. C; Gait. Hist. C Ame. Hist: C; Geom. 46r; Physics 35. • argaret E 'Drover, Algebra 3rd; Chem. 3rd;.Latin•Auth. 2nd; L. Comp. lst; Fr. Auth. 1st; Fr., Comp: 1st. Eugene Duncan, Comp. C; Lit, 36; Can, ,hist "35; Anc. Hist. 37; Alg. C; Geom.:38; 'Physics C; Chem. 3rd.. Anna G. Edmund's, Conip, C; Lit. 34; Can. Hist. 3rd; Anc: Hist:. 32; Geom. 40. • Eleanor M. Evans, Comp, 2nd; Lit 1st; Can, Hist. 1st; An'c,' Hist. 1st; Alg.. lst; Geom, 1st;; Physics 1st; Latin Comp, lst. Arthur J. Finlayson, Alg. C; Chem. C; Fr, Auth. C;F. Corp. C. Jeaum.ette Einnigait, Alg. C; Chem. 27; Lat. Auth, C; L Comp. 40; Fr. Auth.-nd • F.an Co 2nd. Isabel Forrest, A g. C; Chem. 22; Latin Auth. 39; L Comp, 38; Fr. Au. C; F. Corp. C. Jean M. Frost, Comp. 35; Lit. 16; Oan. IIist, 30; Geom. 3'3. J. Earl Gillespie, Comp, C;Lit. C; Can. Hist., 1st; Anc. Hist.. 2nd; Alg: 3rd; Geoin. 1st; Physics 3rd; Chem, 1st; Latin Comp. 3rd, Evelyn I, Golding, Corp", C; Lit, C; Can. Hist, 1st; Anc. Hist, C; Geom, 3rd, Jack Habkink 3'8r; Lit, 39; i JI Comp., Can, Hist, C; Geom lat;.Physics 3rd. Norma J. Idatbkirk, Alg. C; Chem. 27; Latin Auth, C; L. Comp. 3rd; Fr. Au. 3rd; -F. Corp. 2nd, Leo M. G. Hagan, Comp. 33; Lit. C; Can. Hist. C; Physics C; Chem. 35. Mary I. Haigh, Comp 28; Lit. C; Can. Hist. 29; Ano, Hist, 3i1;. Physics 20. R, Glenn Hays, Comp.41; Lit. C; Can, Hist. 2nd; nc. Hist, C; Geoni. C; Physics .C. Orval W. L. Holmes, Comp. 36; Can. Hist.. 37; Geom. C; Physics 38. Madeline E. L. Hotham, Alg. 29; Fr. Auth. C; F. Comp. 2nd. W. James Johnston, Physics 1st: Mervyn R. Keys, Alg, 2nd; Chem, C; Latin Au. 3rd; Latin Comp. 2nd; Fr-, Auth. 2nd; Fr. Corp. 1st. Mary M.Kling, Comp, 39; Lit. 38; Can, Hist. 34;Anc. Hist. 08. 'William P. Lane, Anc: Hist. 44r. Verna A. M:dGregor, Corp. 42; Lit. 38; Can. Hist. 317; Geom,' 16, Margaret C. McLennan, Lit. 2nd; Can, Hist. C; Anc, Hist. C; Geom. 31. Margaret P. McDonald, Comp. 37; Lit, 23; Can. Hist. 34; 'Anc. Hist. 09; Geom. 16. M. Margaret McKellar, . Alg. C; Latin Auth, 3rd; L Corp, ,3rd; : Fr. Auth. 1st; F. Comp. 1sit. 'John N. A.; McKenzie, Comp. 37 Lit. 40; Can,' 1+3ist. C; Ann, :• Hist 41r; Geom. C; ,Physic C; Chem. C. Jeanetta MCLach'lan, Comp. 33; Lit. 29; Can. Hist. 24; Physics 30. K. Ian McLean,' Comp. 40r; Lit. 45r; Can. Hist. C; Anc. History C; Algebra C; Geom. C; Physics 38; Ohein. 26._ , 'Harry .N. McLeod AIg. 211 ; Chem. C. Gertrude I. Matthews, Adg C;' Lat. Au. 25; L. Corp.. 36; Fr. Au. 42r' F. Corp. 3rd. Laura A. Mole, Comp. C; Phys. C. Veronica A. Nolan, Comp. 3rd; Lit. 3rd; Can, Hist. C; Anc, Hist. 2nd; Geom, 204; Physics 2nd; L. Comp..C. I'va L. •N,ott, Alg. 2nd; Chem, C; Latin' Au. 3rd; L.• Corp. 2nd; Fr: Auth, 3rd; F. Conap, 2n'd. Raymond E. Nott, Corp. 10, Lit. 29, Oan. Hist. 35'x; .Geom. 1st; Phys. 2nd. Mary' 1o. J. O Connor, Comp. 42; Lit. C; 'Can. Hist. C; Anc. His't, 3rd; Alg, 412; Geom. 29; Physics 25'. Ignatius O'Leary, Alg. 1st; Lat. Au. 28; L Comp. 38; Fr. Au. 3rd Fr. Comp. •2nd . R. George Parke, A4g. 36; Chem. C; Latin Auth, 47r; Lat• Comp. 38;: Fr. At. C; F. Corp.. 2nd. "Lor'ne .,Pinkney, Alg. 3rd; Chem. 3rd; Latin 'Como, 34; Fr. Ati. C;' F. MIDDLE Comp. 3rd, Louis F. Purcell, Comp. 36r, Lit, 3rd; Can. Hist, C; Anc. Hist. 40; Alg.' 23; Geom. 3rd; •I;llys. C. Mary A. Purcell, Geom. 18, Mary D. Reid, Alga 45r; Latin Au. 4,5r, Lat. Comp, 44r; Fr. Au. 3rd; F, Comp. •3rd. 'Gordon C. Rennie, : Alg, 40; Latin Auth. C;. Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. 2nd. .Edith Rice, Eng. Comp. C Lit, 3rd; Can, Hist, 45r; A. Hist. C; .Alg. C; Geom. 2nd; Physics 9 M. Elizabeth Roiph, Comp. 37r; Lit. 2nd; Can. Hist. 25. Margaret Ross, Cohap, 3rd; Lit. C; Can. Hist, C; Arc Hist, 36; Geom, 32; Physics 40. 'Florence E Ryan,. Alg. C; Chem. 3rd; Lat. Au. C; Lat, Comp. 3rd; Fr. Au. 2nd, F. Comp 2nd, Alice M. Sie'mon, Corp.'3rd; Lit. 1st Anc. Hist. 1st; Al'g. and; Geom. 1st; Physics, C; Fr;'Comp. 1st. D'Onlean G. Salts Corp..39r; Lit. 40r; Can, Hist. C; 'Anc. Hist. 42; Geom. 42; Physics 3rd. Kathleen M. Stewart . Corti. C; Lit. 3rd Can. Hist. C; Anc. pHist. 37; Geom 2nd; Physics 4Sr. Mary Thompson, Conn). 3rd; Lit. C; Clan. Hist. 32; Anc. Hist. 19. E Neil Tyndall, Alg. let; , Chem. C; Fr. Auth. C.; F. Comp. 2nd. Anna M Wallace, Comp. 3rd; Lit. 2nd; Can. Hist. ,3rd;; Anc. Hist. C; 'Aug, C; Geom. 2nd; Latin Comp. 1st. S. Irene Wankel, Corp, C; Lit. C; Can. Hist. C; Atnc, 35; Alg, 47r; Phys. 3rd; Chem. C. Margaret S. Watson, Comp. C; Lit. C; Can. Hist. 2nd;; Anc.. Hist. C; Geom. 43r; Physics Z`. M. R. Jean Webster, Alg. 2nd; Chem. 2nd. 'Kathleen A. Webster, Comp. 40; , Literature 27; Clan. Hist. 27, Anc. Hist. 28. Joseph J. lg. C; Chem. 40r; Lat. Auth. 28; Williams,iLatin Comp. 4Sr; Fr. Auth.3rd F. Comp. lst. 'Dorothy I. Wd:ls'on, Comp. 3M; Lit. C;• Gan. Hist. 46r; Anc. Hist. '43r; Geom. C; Physics C. Erma M. Workman, Alg. C; Chem. C; Lata Auth: C; L. Comp. 3rd; Fr. Au, 3rd; F. Comp. 2nd. GEDiCKE-JEFFERSON The marriage took place on Friday, August 1st, at 3.30 p.m. in the Hilton Chapel of the Chicago Theological Seminary, of Miss Hazel Lorene Jef- ferson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W: V. Jefferson, of Seaforth, Ontario, to Rev. Lawrence A Gedcke, pastor of the Congregational Church, Stillman Valley, 'T he ceremony was performed by Dr. Samuel C. Kincheloe, Prof. of Sociology in the Chicago Theological Seminary. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle; Dr. John T. Faust of De Kalb, I'•11., was becomingly gowned in blue chiffon with beige crepe shoes and beige, ]hat trimmed with velvet. She carried a bouquet of briarcliffe roses, white larkspur and lilies of the valley, ?fess Elva Jefferson was her sister's bridesmaid and wore peach chiffonn carried d ca reed a .boa q tet,of but- terfly rlY roses and baby's breath. The groom was assisted by Mr. I-lamor L. Pletch of Chicago, Miss Olive Faust, of DeKalb, cousiirof'the bride, Played the wedding march. After the cere- mony a reception was held in the Jo- seph Henry George Common's Room when bride's mother and Dr. and Mrs. John T, Ilaust received'with the bride and groom. After the reception a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Mfr, and Mrs. Gedcke left Saturday for. a motor trip to the Western Coast touching such points of interest as the Black Hills, Yellowstone Na'tion'al Park, Salt Lake City, SanFrancisco Los Angeles, Grand Canyon and Gallup, N.M. Upon their return they will reside in Stillman Valley, Ill. LITTLE -WILSON. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at 11 o'clock, on Saturday, August, 10th, in Hirst Pees'byterian Church, Seaforth, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, when Elizabeth Doro- thy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Wilson, was united in marriage to Elliott Menzies Little, son of Mrs. Little of Iroquois Falls and the late Robert Little. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irving B. Kahle, B.A., in' the presence of sixty guests. The' bride, who was'given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown' of opaline satin, long, tight sleeves point over the wrist, veil of tulle arranged in cap fashion with rose point- lace caught at the side with orange blossoms. Opaline satin slippers completed the costume She carried a princess bou- quet of lily-iof ithe-•valley tied with ivory, tulle. The maid of. honor, Miss Janette Wilson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid; Miss Margaret Little, sister of the bridegroom, were gowned 'alike in bluebird lace and chiffon .with matching jackets,, hats of blue'mohair--gth. a Rower• cluster and brine and black satin shoes. The best man was Ben. Little, brloRther of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Harold Young of Toronto, and Mr: David Wilson, of Detroit, • brother of the bride. During the signing of the register Mrs. James 'Stewart sang "Because" very sweetly. The, wedding music was played by Miss Helen Wilson, of • Poughkeepsie, New York, .sis- ter of the bride. Following the ,ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Little received with the btida4 party. Mrs. Wilson wore e gown of black lace with shoes to match, lavender mohair hat and corsage bouquet of roses; Mrs. Little being gowned in Rasalia lace and chiffon with beige' mohair hat and corsage of yellow`tea roses. Mr. and -Mrs. Little left on a trip up the Great Lakes, the bride travelling in ensemble of : dark green trimmed with mink fur. On their return they will reside at Iroquois Falls. T•he guests included Mr, and " Mrs. Ersell Boake, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, Toronto; • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hutchison, Toronto; Miss B. M. Wilkinson, Woodstock; Mrs. Little, Miss Mabel Little, of Iroquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boake, df Toronto;. Dr. Janet Hall, of Wood- stock; Miss Little, of Toronto;; Mr. J. K. Richardson and Miss Kate Richard'son,'of St. Marys; Mr. Bert Hall, Kitchener; Miss Janet Brown of Northampton,Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maine of. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Detroit; Miss Standing, Brantford; . Mr. and Mrs. Dlouglas Wilson, Toronto; Miss H. R. WilsonPoughkeepsie, •of Pou e sle N.Y;.Dr,• and Mrs. Hall ofgGod Bich; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vance, of Toron to; Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Young, .61 To- . ronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Foote of Fer- gus; Mr. J. G. Tweddle of Fergus; Mr, V. Little of Sault Ste. Marie. An interesting feature was the pre- sence of Dr. Janet Hall of Woodstock and Dr. C. Mackay of Seaforth who were bridesmaid and groomsman at the wedding of the bride's parents. LOVE -SCOTT. The spla'cious lawn • of Thornton Hall was the scene of a charming wedding when Miss Jessie Ross Scott, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, became the bride of Mr. George Alexander Love, only son of the late Mr. James Love, and Mrs. Love, of Toronto. The bride, whowas given in, marriage by her thither, was attende"d by Miss Jessie Campbell of Winnipeg, while the groom was supported by Mr. Thomas Soole of Toronto. Master James Mc- Kinley, nephewof the bride, acted as ring -bearer.. The .wedding music was played by Mr. James M. Scott. Af- ter the reception Mr. and Mrs. Love left by motor` for Muskoka Lakes, Where the honeymoon wilt be spent. JUNIOR WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. The August meeting was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Broad - foot, The meeting opened with sing- ing the Institute ode. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison and roll call "The answered with History of Our Farm." A very pleasing in- strumental was given by Miss Helen Broadfoot, Mrs. J. Allen, who was dressed in a real -old costume gave a very fitting address on "Pioneer Life." The Institute was greatly honored to have one of the oldest ladies of the community, and also the youngest person who has ever met with us, namely, Mrs. Robert Charters and Miss Madeline Wilson, Mrs. Chart- ers gave a short talk on her younger life; thiswas followed by an old time demonstration. Some of the members had articles of their great great grand parents and some older. The pleasant afternoon was brought to a close and a very dainty luncheon was served. MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE IS NATIVE OF HURON Hon. Robert Weir, named to the Portfolio of Agriculture in the newly - formed Bennett Cabinet, was born at Winghant, in the year 1882, He re- ceived his public school educatiion in the old red schoolhouse No. 9, Turn - berry Township. All the high school education he received was nine months in Clinton high school, After graduation from London, Normal school, he taught rural school in Hu- ron and afterward was principal of Marnora public school. During the four years as instructor he taught heavy night classes during the Win- ter months withlout any remunera- tion, .During his vacations, to make enough money to go to University, he worked as a hired man on •a farm, dug ditches and wells with a pick and shovel, and worked in a sawmill" in Cockburn Island. On leaving Mar- mara he entered the University ,o:f Toronto, graduating in 1911 with first class honors in the honor courses in mathematics, physics and actueriai science. In addition to carrying these courses, in the final year, he was as- sistant demonstrator on the. staff of the University.' In 1912, while work- ing in the acburial department of the Confederation Life he carried on postgr'adua'te work in acturial sci- ence. Continued work of too great concentration caused a breakdown in health, forcing him to make a' change. He came West and taught mathematics in Regina' Collegiate Institute until he went overseas, The London Free Press said edi- torially: Col Weir seems • to be a sort of western 'John S. Martin -a' school teacher who has turned farmer and by applying business and scien- tific methods to agriculture' has made a huge success. H'e was born on a farm in Huron County, graduated from Toronto University and turned to teaching as a profession. Sixteen years ago he went west as a teacher in mathematics in Regina Collegiate. Shortly after the outbreak -of the war he -enlisted and saw long ser- vice overseas, being . decorated for bravery and attaining,., the title of majlor. The war oder, he returned to Saskatchewan andwvas elevated to he a' school inspector. ' Howcver, his ARE YOUR EYES TO BLAME ? MISSFD putts, inaccurate esti.- mates of distance, headaches and tiredness are a few of Nature's many warnings that all may not be well, with your eyes. If you would play your best, have a thorough, dependable eye examination at leastn o ce a year. Or- thogon Full-VisionLenses, can help your game` sup - \ prisingiy if your eyes:• are at fault. FRED. S. SAVAUGE" Jeweler and Optometrist' M. Ross Savauge, R;O., Eyesight Specialist THE KING OF KOMEDY KILLS GREY GLOOM arold Lloyd Now appearing in elcome Daiiger The King has come! Call out the legion of laughs! Dust off your smiles. Polish up your grins. He's here -the King of Mirth. Riotous Royalty is ready to entertain the morose multitude. If you have laughs, prepare to give them .up. It's the King's decree that Seaforth shall be merry. Long live the King! WELCOME DANGER -Biggest and funniest of all the Lloyd pro- ductions, starts Tonight -WED, THURS. FRI. SAT. 8:30 P.M. Note - First rst Sat. night show starts at 7:30 p.m.. COME EARLY. Don't risk disappointment, P I B s health had -been impaired, by war service. He wanted to secure out- door work. He chucked his position and homesteaded in the newly .opened Carrot River country, in the northern part of the province. It was a bush country. He decided that this was a good district for mixed farming. He bought three Hereford cows at a sale in Regina and commenced to learn about cows and dairying. He bought Percheran horses, Berkshire swine and Shropshire sheep. A few years later he astounded Saskatchewan by carrying off the first prize at Chicago Fair for showing the best bull and the gond medal at the Toronto Royal. Winter Fair for the best group or Percherons. `June, his origfmat'" c grey Percheron mare, a e, said to have been bought for $225, won him $3,000' in prize money last year. He was no- minated as the Conservative candi- date in Melfort late in the campaign. However, he was so highly respeCtecC- and put up such a vigorous fight that': he turned a Liberal majority of 3,009'-' into a majority for himself of 1,500: Mr. Weir is a brother to Miss Weir.; Victoria street, W:in:gh'am, ASZOISMINIIT Public Utility Commission of Seaforth WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT Notice to Water Takers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVtEN that Section 24 of Bylaw, - hibits-sprinkling the streets through hose byprivate u pee p e consumersSpinkle os. permission is first obtained and none shall be allowed to sprinkle or use in any manner whatsoever the water supplied upon lawns, garden;. grassplots, boulevards, -or grounds of any description except between the hours of six and nine 'o'clock in the afternoon. This time linsltatior shall not apply to meter users granted permission by the Commission. Any person guilty of a breach of these ,Bylaws is liable to ,penalty not exceeding $20.00 and costs. ,Walter takers are respectfully requested to comply with above provisions of Bylaws. BY ORDER, PUBLIC UTILITY COM'MI'SSION OF SEA:FORTH'•- x;