The Seaforth News, 1932-12-29, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,:;1932..''
As the year draws to a close we
opportunity take the Qpp Y of expressing
to' our customers our sincere 'appre-
ciation of their patronage during
1912. We trust that we have proven
ourselves worthy of this support,
and look forward to a continuance
ofour happy relations during the
coming year
Items for week. ending Jan. 4.
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
OXYDOIL
S'UPERI'OR STORES TEA ....I.:
AY!LMER TOMATOES, 2'squat
PURE CLOVER HONEY
rS..27 c
lge, Pkg.
1 Q c
l's..39c
2 this 19c
No. 4r/y tins 39 c
STR'AWB!ERRIES IN HEAVY SYRUP, 2's • per tin 17c
May your 1933 Ships, be not all Hardships
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Ross s J. Sproat Phone 8
Miss N.Pryce Phone 77
TOWN ,
Mrs. Sidney rlo,hlnls atu'rday
morning 'for Georgetown to v'is'it
with (friend's in Halton county for
few weeks.
Rev, and Mrs. C:''A. M'abcollm and
MiSs Betty Malcolm are spendling a
few days a't Marehlam at the<fornie•r's
'Miss Ruth Pinkney of Stratford`
spent the holiday With her grand-
mother, Mfrs. ,R. L. Clark,
Canon and Mrs.:Alppleyard had as
their house guests over the holiday
Rev. R. T. Alppleyand of 'Toronto,
Reef. and Mrs. !Harold Ap'p'leyard of
Kerrwood, and Miss Eve B. Maclean'
of London,
Miss Gertrude Aippleyard has lelflt
'to spend. some weeks in Ottawa.
Mrs. M..Boyes left fast week to
visit her and
in Arthur.
Mr. and " Mrs. Fred Willis an,d
daughter,Peggy ,of :London, and Miss
B,erth'a Grieve of Toronto spent
Chris'tm'as with Mr. and Mr's. James
L. Grieve,
Mr, Louis' Purcell of f As'sumpti'on
College is spending Christmas' vaoa-
tion at' his home here.
Mr, and Mrs, George iGuymer and
daughter of London, spent 'Christmas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
MdLennan,
Dr. R. N. Hill of Brooklyn,
spent 'Christina's with 'his brother and
sister in torwn.
Mr. Percy Hoag of Hlagersvi1Ie is
spending the h'ol'iday at his home
here.
Mr. 'Robert Dundas and daughter
Ruth of Toronto were in town. over
Chrlstinas Visiting the formers' moth-
er, Mrs. W. A. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darrach and
.two children of Toronto were •visit-
iung friends in town .on Tuesday,
Mr. W. H. PPolland Of Woodville is
a holiday visitor with :his iparenits, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pollard,
Mr. Earle Webster and Miss Jean
Webster of Whitevale are 'spending
the 'hddiday with, '.their parents; Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Webster.
'Miss Florence Laidlaw, Toronto,
is spending the holiday with her
mother.
Mr. and Mos. W. IFinl'a'yson aind
two children Of 'Toronto are s;penld-
ing the week with Mrs. Finlayson''s
parents, Mr. and Mrs: H. Weiland.
Mr. lyaek Smith left for ICdbourg
on Tuesday to spend a few days with
his son, Mr. Thos. Smith.
Miss CJovenlodk of Windsor, and
Miss Go•venlock of Ottawa, are spend-
ing the holiday With their .aunt, Mrs.
W. E. Hiinchley.
Mr. Jack Ferguson of Port ,Rabin -
son and 'Miss Margaret Ferguson of
Baylfield were Christmas visitors with
their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Wm.
Ferguson.
Buy Seaforth
Butter
18
YEARS
Always
Good Quality
We wish to extend
greetings to our many
Patrons and eustomers
for a Happy New Year
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
Walker's
FUNERAL . SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
--and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse/ Equipment
Wil '.KER,'holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
S.EAFORTH MARKETS. l8c
Butter, per lb.
Eggs, per doz t1'3c44c
Potatoes, bag 60c
BORN.
F4LNILAYSIOIN.-ITnm ;Soott Memorial
(Hospital, on Friday, Dec. 23rd, to
IMr, arid''M;rs. Lorne Finlayson df
IKilppen, a son.
REGEIUE.—In MinKillop, on Dec,
02n',d, 1932, to M'r, and M'rs. Edw.
C. R'egele, a dau'gh'ter.
MARRIED.
EIOSSdOBIAINID101N,.—;At the United
Church parsonage; ,Strafford, by the
• (Rev. W, Shanley Owens, on Thurs-
day, 115th, 1932,
Marys, toe1ine A.
Wilfred
J, Ross, :soil of Mr. and Mrs. WIm.
A. Ross;' of.B'ruieefield.
ROXBORO.
The evening of Dee, 21st, 1932; saw
one 'more Christmas concert ,added, t
a long list of good times spent in'
-Miss Margaret Ferguson went to
St. Catharines on Tuesday to spend a
few days with her uncle 'and aunt,
Mir. and M;rs: ;Butler.
Miss Evelyn Cudmore of Toronto
was a IChristma's visitor With her par-
ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. 'Wm. Cud!more.
Miss Jiackson, Egtnondville, has re-
turned home from K'ibdhener.
'Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Kerslake are
spending the week with their s'on-in
law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. D,
I Hill, Godertch.
'Mr. -Ernest Geddes .. is iinprovinng;
nicely alter undergoing an operation
for appendicitis on Monday evening.
Mr. Brown Jackson 'df Toronto was
a holiday visitor in 'Egmondvi'lle.
Miss Lois 'Sloan who has spent th'e
past several months with Mr. and
Mins. R. F, Jones, is visiting' her
mother and brother in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Love df To-
ronto were Christmas visitors with
.the labter's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Scott, Thornton Hall,
Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto
is a holiday guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Mc-
Mfilan.
iyflsasrs. Clifford and Clarence 'Trott
of Kingston are sipeniding the h'oli-
d'ays at their home.
Miss Dorothy Kerslake of Toronto
is a holiday visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Kerslake.
:IvDiss Dorothy Webster and 'Miss
Audrey Webster of Toronto were
Christmas visitors at their homes.'
Mr. and Mrs. Will Plant and fam-
ily spent Christmas at Toronto.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Smith :and two
boys and Mrs. Smith's niece, all of
Port Colborne, were visitors in town
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
W. R. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlodk
and two ch'il'dren 'Lois and Joan of
Waterford, are spending two weeks
here.
Miss Edna Aroh rribaul't, Mr. and
Mrs. Nott and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest
Stevens on Tuesday.'
Miss Ida Cooper of Toronto was a
guest this week of her sister,. Miss
F. Cooper, John st.
Mr, Alex. 'Bethumee' df Vernon, B.
C., arrived home this weelc to spend
the winter with his brother, Mr. Geo.
Bethune and sister, Miss Bethune.
Mrs, Snell and d'au'ghter ' Marguer-
ite of Hamilton are visiting. Miss
Jean Turner, George street.
,Mr. George Abell spent Christmas
with his family in 'Toronto.
Mr. J. Brodie of 'Toronto spent
Christmas at the home Of Mr. and
,mond'ville.
Mrs, Robert Beatty, E g
+M.r. R. C. Oven's of Toronto was a
Christmas visitor in town
Miss Gladys Thompson of Niagara
Falls its a h'ol'iday 'visitor with her
loather, Mrs, J. B. Thompson.
'110 YOU, TO W'H'OM WE
HAVE BEEN ,PRLVII!LEGFYD
TO EXTEND OUR -S'ERV'ICE
TO ALL OUR FRIEN'D:S
WE OFFER OUR MO'S'T COR-
DIAL WISHES FOR A
HAiPPY AND PROISREROUeS
—1933
Watson & Reid
Insurance Seaforth
'Stratford on Friday.
Mrs: Leo Holland of Windsor visit-
ed her mother, Mrs: T. Maloney and
brothers on Tuesday last,
Mrs. M. Beninger visited her moth-
er in G'oderioh on Monday last.
Fr. Joseph Feeney of London spent
Christmas with his brothers, P'at.,
Wm. and Wilfred Feeney.
Many friends from Dublin attended
the funeral of the late Dennis Barry
on Wedines'dtay.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. John M'clnItos'h of Toronto
spent the week end at bhie home of hits
mother, Mrs, Jas. M Initos'h on the
Mill Road.
Mrs. Alex: Brldadfdot lest week ,at-
tended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
George Webber df ,London, whose
death was eaused by injuries, received
in a motor accident.
Mr. ,and Mos. Alex. ,Sauter and their
daughter Flora of Detroit are visiting
at the home o'f Mr. Jan, Scutes.
Much sylmpathy is felt for Meslsrs.
John and William arid r, Miss Maud
M'dDntosh in the death of their sister,
Miss Emma Mdlnitosh, whose death
occurred at their home in B'rucefield
on ,Saturday, D'ecem'ber 317th. •
Mr. Leonard Boyce and Mr. Alex.
Addison of Western University are
spending bhelir holidays at their res-
pective hoamds.
,Misses Margaret ,Aiken'head and Ina
S'c'ott of London and Ellwood Sta'dk-
house of 04A.C., Guelph, and Mr. W.
McQueen of Port Credit spent
Christmas with their people at Bruce
field.
IM'r. Lawrence Reid of Toronto and
(lir. Stanley Reid of London spent the
week end with their farther, Mr. Chas.
Reid.
The schoolroom• Of the church was
well filled 'Thunsday night to hear the
Sunday, ,school Christmas entertain-
ment. All enjoyed the prograsn'me gi-
ven. It was a W'hi'te Christmas tree,
much warm and useful clothinlg was
brought in; four hales were sent to
the needy in the West the fallowing
day.
Mr. Harold Armstrong - spent the
Christmas holidays with his brother
Clarence and other relatives in To-
ronto.
!Messrs. Webster McNaughton of
Kingston, .Rdbert of London and Miss
Annie of Blake are enjoying the 'h'oli-
days at the home of their p'aren'ts,
Mr. and Mrs, John MdNaughton.
(Miss V'iole't Petrie df Sault Ste.
Marie spent a few days with her sis-
ter, Mrs, Rohit. Allan.
IOhristmas visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Halstead of .Stratford, Mr, and Mrs.
Holmes and family, Miss, Irene Snid-
er of London, Mr. and Mrs, J. B'ow-
ey of Exeter, Miss E. Snider of Kin-
cardine, Miss Violet Pelttle Of Sault
Ste. ,Marie, M'r. Hugh iMdGregor of
Detroit, Miss K. Strider Of Seaforth
Memorial Hospital, Mr. John Me -
Queen of Flint, Michigan'•, Mis's Grace
MdDonald, of Goderiiclh, Mr. and Mrs.
West and 'babe of Sit. 'Thomas.
Roxboro school house. This one was
as great a swccess as its predecessors.
The children's progra'm'me was out-
standing. Great oredit is due the tea-
cher 'for her tra'inin'g of the Children.
The plays, songs and choruses, were
good indeed, and were itvost heartily
apip'lauded. The little pantomime was
belautWEul, "'Now I Lay Me Down to
'Sheep." The sweet little mother and
tiny kneeling child, and aver them an
angel in white -perfectly done. The
second pant of, the programme was
also made of .goad material. The Agar
'orchestra was 'surely appreciated, as
it deserved' to be. The solos, quart-
ettes and instrumentals were fully en-
joyed. the evening,
The big feature g,
'o ed
y
a play entitled i iitl ' The Goose 'Cr,eek Line,
was carried through to riotous ap
plau'se and c'o'mpleted a full program.
Llaat, but not least, name the Christ-
mas tree, Sfantla and all, The 'chair-
man's addressand handling of the
program and the teacher's flitting re -
,marks, and h:eanty thanes to ell who
so willingly flopped herto make her
concert a • Blueness, and her wisihing
one and all a Merry Christmas, left
nothing to be d'esired. With the sing-
ing of 'YGod Slave the King," ended
one more school year for S.S. No. 113,
R'oxb'ono.. d
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McMullan an
family' of Toronto spent Christmas,
Day with his mother, MTS. J10h11 Meni
Milian of Roxboro. The weather con
drbions were perfeot and motoring
was a real' pleasure.
Mr. a:nd Mrs. J. Broiome and fait-
ily were guests Of her ,parents in Ar-
thur for the Christmas holiday.
Mr: Donald McKinnon of Os,haiw.a
visited at - the h'o'me df Mr. and Mrs
Rabt: Agar over the week -end.
o
Want and' Fbr^Sble' Ads, 3 times 50c.
t,rrtzA •,-ii
anx.f'. :
lTd'st;ead somewhere that Christmas
day nominationmeetings on top of
Christmas dinners, "would be dull af-
fairs. Such a forecast did not seem to
apply to Seaforth, for. Monday night's
]nomination meeting in the town hall
was exceptionally well attended„ and
much` interest was shown.
iT'he norninations were:
(For Mayor: Jain F. Daly, 'A. D.
'S'u'therland.
For Reeve: Robert Smith, John
Grieve, VIS.
For Council: Harold D. Dale, W.
W. Crosier, Tlhos. J, Stephens, Isaac
IIud's'on, Jlohn l -h Stott, Louis Eben
hart, Wm. M. Reid, T. H: Ji'hnsltone,
James Rivers, W. A. Crlch, Robert J.
McMillan, George D. Ferguson, Ern-
est L. Box, Ross J. Sproat, F. S.
Savange, J. W. Beattie, Frank Silts.
For Public Ultil'rtiea—John J. Cluff,
Ernest L. B'ox, R. G. Planke, W'illisim
C. Barber.
For School Trustees—East Ward'—
W. Wright; North Ward—W. South-
gate, F. W. Wigg; So'u'th Ward—_M.
McKellar.
The following resolution was passed
—Moved by W. J. Mictn'to'sh, second-
ed by John H. Scott: "That this
meeting ,ofthe ratepayers. reoommlen'd
to the council that they recont'mend or
suggest to the public school, and Col-
legiate Insititute B'oand thlat a substan-
tial reduction be made in teachers'
salaries."
IA't the 'close alt nom'ina'tions at 18:30
Town Clerk J'. A. 'Wilson was ap-
pointed chairman for the speeches. At
the (suggestion Of Mr. IR. G. Parke,
this nation 'by Mayor 'Daly 'anal se-
conded by Councillor !Scott, included
a variation from the regular proced-
ure by (having the mebnbers of the old
council give' an account elf their stew-
ardship before the new nominees
spoke.
'Mayor (Daly reviewed the work of
the 'council; it shad 'beena good no'un-
cil .this yelar, tE.arty in the year a night
watchman had been appointed, giving
prateebi'o.n for the entire night; back
taxes had been got rafter and much ac-
complished; in the way Of relief to
transients, 400 'hlad been given night's
lodging and meals. :Payment of taxes
in 'two ins'talmen'ts, July II'st and Dec.
1St, had been in'trodu'ced !with good
success; ,many !appreciated 'having the
chance ,of paying half idhetr taxes iearly.
Out of $416,000 on the tax roll, all but
$8,000 that been now collected, the
larger delinquents including ,the 'Can-
ada'Furniture factory, $1700; the Wol-
verton mill, $400; also the Rax mill.
Petitions received by the council •and
turned down included a 'paving peti-
tion for certain streets; it was not
good business at the present time, 'fo'r
not only .were those on the street 'af-
fected, but a share had to be borne by
the general tax rate, The petition of
the business men for b'ebter street
lighting on Maitt street had .not been
granted because of the expenditure in-
volved. To put light's on the west side
of Main street, poles wound have to be
erected and the cost would run •over
$4,000. (The lighting system 'had 'been
thoroughly overh'au'led a 'few years
ago; the 'Mayor aadvis'ed the (merchants
to forget a'bou't it for now. The flour
mull had missed itlwo payments of prin-
cipal amounting to '$6,000, also two
years' taxes. Mr. Daly and the Clerk
had interviewed Mr. Wolverton at St.
Marys and he had ,pronti'sed to pay
last year's taxes, hut had not done so.
The Canada Furniture 'factory could
he 'bought cheap from the Bank of.
Commerce; in 'fact t'h'ere was now a
movement on foot to get some people
interested in - it. 'There was a recent
threat to pull the factory down, but
that can not be done till the tdwn is
Paid, the Mayor said. Mr. Daly said
he was in the 'field for Mayor again
and would give the dame 'honest ser-
vice to the"town he 'haid in the past.
Hris father had been born in 'Egm'ond
ville 84 years ago and he him's'elf had
been in business here for 'forty years.
;Reeve ;Smith announced he was
the field again Wand asked dor support.
He outlined his work as chairman of
t mitt
the fire and Water committee and es-
timated a saving of $_09 had been ef-
fected. The firemen had foregone the
customary 115,00 dare rebate, tMr. James
Rivers inquired about the reeves re-
ceiving six days' pay at county coun-
cil for 31/ ,days session this amount-
ing to '$7556 extra a year. .Mr.:Smliith
said it had al'wlays been the custom
and so 'Ear no Change had 'been made.
Councillor W. W. Crosier spoke
next. The ,property com'inittee, ro'f
which he was a member, had cut their
eaepenses $1+24. Mr. ICro'sier said he was
father of the :neat bylaw. He declared
he had not sought to keep meat ped-
dlers out of town, but to enable them
DUBLIN
Miiiss Anna Delaney of Windsor is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. ,anid Mrs, James .Delaney.
'Mr. .Gerald Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Holland and (stirs. Leo Itol-
land of Wtnid,sdr, returned home after
spendin,,a a few days in the village.
Mrs. J. Ryan of Stratford spent a
couple of days with her mother, Mrs.
T. Maloney. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Basil .Byrne and chil-
dren of Detro!i,t are visiting at the
home of hIrs. Wm. Byrne.
{Rev. Father Feeney returned to
Lnnd'on Monday.
iWe are sorry to report the'seriou,
illness,- of 'Thomas Enright of !Strat-
nrd, formerly Of Dublin, whois very
seeiou'sly 111 with pn'eumo'nia at pres-
ent.
'Ursula Krauslcapf visited friends in
to sell nvelat heThere w,: c s
eralile Idisicus'sionre. regardingast'ow uhe
bylaw bad been drawn up, a number
of those present taking part; appar-
ently there had been a misundierstand
ing regarding the 'transient traders by-
law and the old meat. bylaw. Council-
lor Crosier said he Was o'ppo'sed to ex-
penditures for public' .works 'at this
time; are also discussed thee recent
naee'tinlg of the businaass men in. regard
to munieip'al' matters, and was, oppos-
ed to it. 'Councillor Crosier announced
he was in the field again for 'council.
]Councillor Isaaac I atdson, 'chairman
of the streets committee, gave figures
showing that the expenditure for
roads 'had been reduced from, $2,6215
in 119311 to $1,312 in '10312, thus saving
the sum of $1,'31113, the saving on team-
ing land trucks being $5214. A change
had been effected so that all expendi-
tures had been itemized in detail for
street work;
Councillor Jno. H. Scott regarded
the large audience present as a taken
of ap'prec'iation of the 'council's work.
This council will always be knolwn as
the '"Mand-Itiimes council," he said. In
the m'o.ves for'economy :'here had been '
no dissenting voices, and he believed
rigid econrolmy must he our Watch-
word, He was opposed to mayor pub-
lic works rat this time'. He would not
be the 'cause df an election but might
throw his 'hat into the ring with true
rest in the event of an election. Mir.
Scott 'then gave a reading, which ap-
pears verb'at'im an.page 2 of this issue.
Mr. A. D. (Sutherland, nominated
for Mayor, ,said the represented 'the
common people 'ant ratepayers: 'He
appreciated 'Mayor 'Daly's report to
this meeting, but the fact that he (Mir.
Sutherland) had been put up, showed
there was need for a change. He was
not in favor of large public expendi-
tures; rather, a relief committee was
needed to 'handle all appeals' for aid.
It would be cheaper for the 'to'wn to
maintain. their unemp'loye'd and get the
government rebate than attempt big
undertakings. He thoughtcriminal
j'us'tice costs were a crime in this
county—potty 'cases should be tried
before Magistrate Greig. He favored
flat rates for hydro and thought this
should be pressed for with the Ontario
Hydro 'Comlmdssion.
Dr. John Grieve said he Was stand-
ingev d solicited support.
for Re a an
iMr. R. 'G. Parke was as yet undecide
td whether he would run for Public
URilitfes. tDra'wi'ng attention to the
fact that his two opponents for the
mayoralty in '1930, were again facing
each other, Mr. Parke criticized M'r.
Suitherland's attitude in the council
that year. Mr. Sutherland and others
replied.
Mir. E. L. 'Box, n'o'm'inated for coun-
cil and also for 'Public Utilities, was
as yet •und'e'cided. He had 'municipal
experience and was a heavy taxpayer
amid would want to see the town's
(money spent judiciously. In regard to
tax p:aymenits, hie 'suggested a system
like that of Toronto, whereby a rate-
payer could pay part or all of his taxes
any ,month Of the year, equalized to
December 'without penalty. In regard
to flat rate for Hydro, he had -written
fast month, on 'behalf Of the industrial
committee, to try to start such a
movement by the Western (Ontario
Cha!mlbers of Co'mmer'ce.
Mr. Louis Eberhart announced he
was in the field for council and asked
for support. His pla'tiarm was econ-
omy. Mr. Thos, H. Johnstone said he
had .no intention df standing.
Mr. James Rivers ''said he would not
stand.
5. M'clMi4'1'an said much had
been heard of economy at this meeting
and he was glad to hear ill. He had no
i'nten'tion of running; no serious fault
had been found with the old council,
they were the 'first to start a reduction
of expenses and be was not in 'favor
of turning oat those Who had made a
good beginning. •
IMr, J. W. 'Beattie said he was glad
Mr. Crosier admitted he was the
means, of bringing in the meat bylaw;
he ,had never seen 'ohs bylaw, but was
sorry it was. not enforced. He ,had
sh
no htn o d ' er
t gt do t slit the bylaw
or the charge ]'aid under it. At the
same tint's, he pointed out, it was
only right that those who came in
front outstide to peddle in town shouldh
con'tri'bute their share to the town ex-
pense, just as he and all other mer-
chants are d'o'ing. 'Councillor Crosier
replied:
VARNA.
Miss ,Florence Mosso is home from
L'ond'on Normal.
Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty of
London spent the holiday at their
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Clarke and family
of Winthrop spent the holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Epps,
Stanley reeve and oounoil received
an acclamalbion.
The Untied Church Christmas tree
held last Friday evening was a decid-
ed' success.
!Sacrament will be a'dm'inistered ,netet
Sunday evening in the United C'hurc'h.
The following week the week of p:ray-
er will be observed, .Goshen and Blake
are having union ,moeltings each alter -
ninon and at Varna in the evening.
Everybody will be welcohne at these
services.
'Measles have againbroken out in
our 'community.
(Misses Irelne and Mary Ohutcr
spent the week end under the par-
ental roof.
Miss Mary. Reid is spending her
holisilays at .the .Eerie of Mir, John
McfAslh
Aut�.Insuranco
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
IW's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
tnrily paid,
Phone. write or call—Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Offic'e'ove.r Keasing's Drug Store
Mr. F. W. Wigg, on behalf of'the
school board, disc'usse'd educationiail
matters, recommending 'that (Seaforth'
modernize their educational system
by having a Board of Education; elect-
ed by the people, in control of pub-'
Iic school and Collegiate.
Mr.
(MIr, and Mrs. Argo of Toronto are
visiting at the honne of Mr. and Mars.
Alex, McConnell
Miss Sadie Elliott is spending Sp g Icer
holidays among relatives here.
M'r, Mervyn Keys is spending his
holidays at the haeme of his parents.,
IA Wlabch Night service, is being
held Saturday evening in Goshen Un-
ited Church, con ieencdng
Mr, Satewant Keys is spending a few
days at his h'otne' here,