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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-04-19, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45; eafort SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 SEAFORTH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. The Seaforth Golf Club held their annual meeting on Friday evening last, With a fair attendance. The fi- nancial statement was quite satisfac- tory, showing a good balance for the future. The following officers were P ap- pointed' - pointed for 1423: President,* George,, D. McTaggart (Clinton). Vice-presidents, J. G. Mullen and W. J. Halknight. Captain, J. C. Greig. Secretary -treasurer, R. M. Jones, Auditors, W, E. Southgate and J. G. Mullen. Grounds committee, G. D. ilfficTag. Bart, J. G. Mullen R. M. Jones,' W. E. Southgate,. R. Dodds. Handicappers, J. C. Greig and W. E, Southgate, Members committee, J. C. Greig, Oscar Neil, G. W. Israel, K. Mc- Lean, Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, Mrs. T. TE.. S. hSmith,ely, Miss Anna Bell, Miss ment: The following is the financial state Receipts — Balance from 1921, $56.94; 'donation, Murless Players, $117.46; ' donation, R. E. Cresswell, $100; donation, sundry, $46; member- ships, gentlemen, $340; memberships, ladies, $266; sundry receipts, $18.20; total receipts, $944.60. Expenditures—Cost of Club House, including work, furniture, insurance, etc. $675.23; rentals, $122; work on course, $69.05; sundry expense, $38.83, total expenditures, $905.11; balance on hand, $39.49. FOOTBALL TEAM. - "- At a meeting held in the Council Chamber on Friday night, it was de- -cided.to organize a team for Seaforth and district, and Messrs. A. W. Dick, William Wright and Dawson Reid were selected as a committee to scout for players for the "Hurons" for the coming season. Judging by the en thusiam, there is no doubt that the locals are scheduled for a banner sea- son. This committee already have a large number of prospects in view, and the team should be able to put up a stiff argument against alt comers this year. Players from either the town or country who are interested, will kindly communicate with "Chip" Dick: A meeting will, be called in the near fufure, the date of which will be announced later, to elect officersfor the year. - PUMP IN POSITION. This week Mr. William Hopper has been able to get the pump down eigh- tyfour feet in the well at the rear of the town hall. After cleaning out the well, he had to remove the short eight -inch piece of piping that was there. He then rimmed the ,hole to nine inches and straightened it up to allow a nine -inch pipe to be put down. The pump is now all ready to be at- tached to the head. Mr. Hopper de- serves much credit in putting this pump in after other attempts had failed.: He has several contracts now awaiting good roads to move his out- fit, when he will begin operations. G.W.V.A. NOTES. The Club season is nearly over and the executive have decided to hold at least one more event before closing. Tuesday evening April 24th, therefore will be the date for a dance with the usual fee. No special invitations will be sent out, and a good time may be expected. Ney's , orchestra will sup- ply the music for the occasion. If possible an evening in the near future will be set aside to give our local orchestra a chance to perform The boys have been practising and should be able to give patrons as good music as the best. ORGAN RECITAL. After the evening service at the First Presbyterian church, next Suit - day, April 22nd, Mr. Harry Livens will play the following programme: 'Jerusalem the Golden" with varia- tions, by Sparks; Spring Song by M.endelssohn The Rosary by Nevin; Souvenir by D'Ardla; Minuet by Bac- cherini; Will 0' The Wisp by Nevin; Pilgrim's Chorus by Wagner; March by Trembath. CADET INSPECTION. The annual inspection of the Sea- orth Collegiate cadets will take Jace on Tuesday, April 24th, at 2 .m., on the Collegiate grounds. Col. eillespie, of London, the inspecting fficer invites the trustees, parents nd thepublic generally to attend, Change in Lower School Exams. The' provincial minister of educe- ion has issued a circular respecting he lower school examinations, an pouncing an important change. Po ils, at any collegiate institute, high chool or continuation school will be ;ranted lower school standing on the eports of their principals. upils must complete the prescribed ourse of study iti subjects in which redit is given, and pass, tests set by be teachers in charge of the subjects ith a standing of at least fiffv p -r ent. of the total marks. One of these ests is to be held at the close of the chool year and is to cover the whole. ourse of study. The lower school examination will e conducted as usual for pupils ho have failed to pass the teachers',{ ests but wish to write. Pupils who', ave passed the teachers'. 'tests will of be eligible for examination, NOMINATION. A nomination meeting was held in the town hall an Mod evening Monday to. nominate a candidate for the vacancy caused in the council by the resigna- tion of Robert. Smith: There was a not large o age atteii. ance. When the hour' was a it as found p, ou d that only one name hadeen placed on the i 1 t s that of M, r m. P. Tho n o � s n P and Town Clerk, Wilson made the usual declaration. i. At 99 p.m, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Thompson had not signed his qualifi- cation papers, and another nomina- tion will consequently be necessary. `EPWORTII LEAGUE, The Epworth League on Tuesday. DISCUSS IMPROVING THE • GROUNDS AT THE STATION. The landscape artist of the Cana- dian National Railways was in - town on Monday consulting the officers s of the Horticultural Society- regarding the decoration of the station grounds. APlan has been developed ed to arrange the name o£ the station flowers n s ow rs on a bank, which would be visible to passengers on the train. It is hoped this h maybe possible, as the grounds around stations seldm get much at- tention.- On the contrary, they are often neglected, and the travelling public forms a bad opinion of the town as a result. evening was in charge of the Social Department. Mr. C. Cheoros pr. - sided. Short talks were given by Capt. Bowers, Rev,, Fulton Irwin, and Mr, F. S. Savauge. Solos contrib- uted by Miss Dorothy Robinson and Mr. Oliyer Elliott( were enjoyed by all present. Train Wrecked, The late train fro Toronto which reaches Seaforth of 9,50 p.m., 'was wrecked by a spread rail near Bres- lean on Monday night while travel- ling at 35 miles ati hour. Several coaches were derailed- and thrown over, but fortunately) no one was kilt•, ed, though several had ribs broken or were bruised. The track was not cleared until noonn Tuesday, and Toronto mail was somewhat late in arriving. . John Porterfield, Sr. John Porterfield; Sr., an old resid- ent of Huron comity died in Clinton on April 5th at thege of -ninety-four years. At an earlyage he came from Scotland to Toronto,rwhere he lived until he and his wife settled in How - ick township. Rober# of Seaforth; John of Clifford; 'hunk, Allan and James, of Howick Melville, of Mitch- ell, and Mrs. Fred Rogerson, of Clin- ton, are among the children who sur- vive him. w LATE MRS. BUGGIN. An aged resident of Seaforth pass- ed away on Sunday afternoon last in the person of Harriet Stanton, widow of the late Rev: Georg€Buggin, a for- mer pastor of the Seaforth Methodist Church. Deceased was born in Wal- sall, Staffordshire, England, in May, 1832. In January, 1853, she became the wife of Mr. Buggin, and four. years ],iter they came to Toronto, where Mr. Buggin studied for the ministry. Their first charge was in Durham and the last one in Thedford Her husband died fourteen years ago, when she made her home with her eldest daughter, Mrs. James Beattie, of Seaforth. Until seven weeks ago, she enjoyed remarkably fine health, when she had a paralytic stroke, and since that time had been confined to her bed. Of a kind and amiable dis- position, she made many warm friendsho w admired her earnest, de- vout character. She is survived by three sons and two daughters: Wil- liam, Seattle, Ote,; Frank, Rosebud, Texas; Fred, of Edmonton; Mrs, Jaines Beattie, Seaforth; Mrs. F. R. Noble, of Edmonton. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Many people are almost crippled With corns, But it is needless suffer- ing which can be speedily ended with Holloway's Corn Remover. "Around the World in 18 Days" ZZ For Boys .arid Girls 15 Years and Under GET A PUZZL4SLIP AT THE THEATRE AND PUT YOUR ANSWER IN.THE LETTER BOX AT THE • THEATRE DOOR. WINNERS ANNOUNCED I•N LYRIC THEATRE MON. EVE. 1st Prize for Girls between the ages of 12 and 15 years: A Pass to this theatre for 12 Evenings on Serial Nights. 2nd. Prize, a Pass for 8 Evenings. 3rd Prize, a Pass for 4 Evenings. ' 4th Prize, a Pass for 2 Evenings. 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th Prize= A Pass for one Evening. Same Prizes for Boys between ages of 12 and 15f'years. Same Prizes for Girls under. 12 years. Same Prizes for Boys under 12 years. Use the Letters only as often as they are used in the Names of the Cities. GIVE YOUR AGE AND BIRTHDAY. Writing, Spelling and Neatness win have a Bearing in Deter- mining the Winners. , Lyme THEATRE Just Arrived, One Car Load Fresh ORT AN Ci MEIN at $3.20 per barrel All Sizes Cement Droit, Tile • The Kind That Lasts From 4 -in. to 16 -in. 12 -in. to 16 -ire. made to order. Cement Blocks for Verandahs, Foundations -` and Chimneys.. eelallenr Pig Troughs Will last a lifetime We Are Builders and Contractors All work. guarantegd 'and at right prices. submit quotations on your work. PHONE I.83, SEAFORTH Will be glad to SON WALTON'.: On Saturday, 21st inst., at two o'clock, a meeting of the ratepayers of Walton school section will be held in the school house to decide what ac- tio n will i be taken as to improving rovi n g school accommodation. The suggest- ions are either to eniarge and improve the re sen P t buil in d or r e ect g, a nw e schoo -h I pose of am le P proportions. This is a live question in which deep terest should be manifested. Mrand Mr. s Laws Herman, of Guelph Junction, were visitors at Mr. Dune. McNicho1's, McKillop, Mrs: Herman is a sister to the host and is iextennthedinghome,• her stay owing to illness Mrs. John Clark, just east of the village, was taken suddenly ill with convulsions last week, but is improv- ingspee, dy Herrecovery. many friends hope for a Mrs. Charles McKay, of Tucker - smith, who spent the past week at the home of -her mother, returned home on Sunday. Master Leslie Clark, of Harriston. was called to his home here last week on account of his mother's serious sickness. Auto's are again in evidence from -the north road as the roads are quite passable again for then. Many friends of Mrs. Jessie Mc- Nichol will be sorry to hear of her serious illness but hope her condi- tion will improve. H The trustees of union school Grey and McKillop township, are asking for tenders for wire -fence building at the school grounds. •Mr. Roy Turvey, of the third con- cession of Morris, held an auction sale of live stock which went with quite a swing and good prices were realized, Mr. John. Purvis wielded the hammer, WEST -END TUCKERSMITH. The West End Beef Ring com- menced this week. The maple syrup season is lasting later than usual this year. Mr. George McGregor, of Stanley, has purchased the farm of Mr. Con- rad Voiland and gets possession this DI week, The if t Sic Always there is a call for some little gift, some- thing by way of remem- brance, or somCtliing to express good will, or, some of the many oc- casions for making a suit- able gift.. Often it is a problem to decide just what to give. A visit to our store will help you to decide the question in a few Mo- ments. This is n store filled with a stock just - made to suit your gift needs. It is always well to give "GIFTS THAT LAST" : Fr°e,d.S.Savauge Jeweler and Optician Phone No. 194. Evenings No. 10 E A TT I E ;. ROS.' Good. Glass Pitchers, Glass Vases, Glass Salad Bowls, Tea Pots, Granite and Aluminum Ware ' Laundry and Toilet Soaps Specials in OPEN STOCK DINNER SETS Ginghams and Flannelettes - Let us shorn you 13EATT1 E PROS. d' -s THE PURE FOOD STORE Quality and Uniformity of Goods are factors that you should seriously consider when buying your Food, • While the Price is always an important factor it should be a Secondary Conside'tation. Unless the Goods are right, the Price, no matter how Small, is Wasted. JAM JAM BISCUITS, lb. ............... ,. SCHOOL BOY BISCUITS 2 2 lbs, for MOLASSES SNAPS LILY WHITE SYRUP, 2's LILY WHITE SYRUP, 5's CORN SYRUP, 2'e lb. c c 45 19c ' CORN SYRUP, S's PALM OLIVE SOAP „ PURE CASTILE, Large Bar 4 c "°' c c PURE CASTILE SOAP, Small Bar . , . .. TABLE SALT (Bags) TOP NOTCH HAND CLEANER QUEEN OLIVES, Large Jar 7 for le 3 for c c SOC MACCARONI (Lion Brand) ....:.. ........ ......... HEINZ CATSUP (Large) PEANUT BUTTER ...; ................:,....... Ib. 25c JELLY POWDERS .... 3 for 25c. Also Lettuce, Grape Fruit, Oranges. Bf,panas, Apples, Lemons; NEW MAPLE SYRUP. _______.. Dinners u regularly llct Lunches at all hours TRY OUR CANDIES, Always the Best .. he Confectionery ;: y la ,A Mir and '" estaurant H UTCHISON'S GROCERY DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS are advancing. Some dealers have been unable to fill all orders, Get your supply while the quality is good and price as low as wholesale. CANNED GOODS SPECIALS.—We have some lines on which n- • surance has been paid though they were not damaged by fire nor water and only slightly by smoke. Guaranteed ,first' quality and fresh, and HALF PRICE AMMONIA.—We have a 10c Ammonia Powder made for the Essex Provision Co., which failed. 65 C Special, 7c or 4 for .. , ,, 6 COLD STORAGE VALENCIA RAISINS. /A�, 'Regular 20c, for V c ROQUEFORT CHEESE.- per pound 75 C SOAP.—We invite everybody to try VICTOR SOAP coasiaered by, many superior to any. Also our double size bar. These soaps you can buy2 " from us nearly as cheap as other soaps, 10c or 3 for WETHY'S MINCE MEAT, compact, convenient, superfine •for mince pies, fruit cakes or plum puddings, One package makes 2 large or 3 small pies. By adding some chopped apples, it can be made go, still farther 20c Per package , HOUSE CLEANING HELPS in abundance at correct prices. First cla$s.-pairy Butter, Eggs, Poultry, alive or dressed, and Dried Apples wanted in trade for goods. F. D. Hutchisoij PHONE 166 "�`®` ' CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church, --Sab- bath services, 11 am. and 7 pm. Sun- day school, 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin� rich, will preach morning and even - , Rev. J W. Hedley, M,A., of Genie-Sprit' on the Educational work of the church, . Fntwear Work ``77��'' iChool 1� fie FRED. ... '!' . itioon be time to put away win .s your rubber footwear and in anti- cipation of your needs we have a splendid stock of. Good Sturdy Shoes for spring wear. c o j Sloes for Men. g, Shoes for the g Do and Girl Boy Y �T• Newest In Spring ladies Footwear for ladies The -`Salvation Armor Self -Denial Week May 5th To 12th, 15th—Some Reasons Why YOU Should Help. i Some reasons why you shoul help, i Because it is the champion of the 1 weak, the defender of the. oppressed, 1 the vindicator of the wronged, the I saver of the lost. Because it stands for Individal and national righteousness, first and last,. and all time. Because in its Orphanages many fatherless and motherless children ;1 are lovingly tended, 1 Because the Army goes into all the 1 world to proclaim Salvation to all l men, irrespective of race or clime. Because the need for helping to 1 the Fallen, Meal the Sick, Shed- ' ter the Homeless, Befriend the Friendless, and bring Sight and Sal- i vation to mankind is greater than 1 ever.i Because `the Social Work ' has a vast network of agencies, all of i which are worthy of your best sup- 1 port. They' include Shelters, Homes, Elevators, and Workshops, • for men and women, Receiving and Industri- al Homes, Workrooms and Slum i work, Maternity_hospitals, Homes -for n Children and other beneficent, Christ- like activities.' J W. JItIt ' '®"gymt eafort SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 SEAFORTH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. The Seaforth Golf Club held their annual meeting on Friday evening last, With a fair attendance. The fi- nancial statement was quite satisfac- tory, showing a good balance for the future. The following officers were P ap- pointed' - pointed for 1423: President,* George,, D. McTaggart (Clinton). Vice-presidents, J. G. Mullen and W. J. Halknight. Captain, J. C. Greig. Secretary -treasurer, R. M. Jones, Auditors, W, E. Southgate and J. G. Mullen. Grounds committee, G. D. ilfficTag. Bart, J. G. Mullen R. M. Jones,' W. E. Southgate,. R. Dodds. Handicappers, J. C. Greig and W. E, Southgate, Members committee, J. C. Greig, Oscar Neil, G. W. Israel, K. Mc- Lean, Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, Mrs. T. TE.. S. hSmith,ely, Miss Anna Bell, Miss ment: The following is the financial state Receipts — Balance from 1921, $56.94; 'donation, Murless Players, $117.46; ' donation, R. E. Cresswell, $100; donation, sundry, $46; member- ships, gentlemen, $340; memberships, ladies, $266; sundry receipts, $18.20; total receipts, $944.60. Expenditures—Cost of Club House, including work, furniture, insurance, etc. $675.23; rentals, $122; work on course, $69.05; sundry expense, $38.83, total expenditures, $905.11; balance on hand, $39.49. FOOTBALL TEAM. - "- At a meeting held in the Council Chamber on Friday night, it was de- -cided.to organize a team for Seaforth and district, and Messrs. A. W. Dick, William Wright and Dawson Reid were selected as a committee to scout for players for the "Hurons" for the coming season. Judging by the en thusiam, there is no doubt that the locals are scheduled for a banner sea- son. This committee already have a large number of prospects in view, and the team should be able to put up a stiff argument against alt comers this year. Players from either the town or country who are interested, will kindly communicate with "Chip" Dick: A meeting will, be called in the near fufure, the date of which will be announced later, to elect officersfor the year. - PUMP IN POSITION. This week Mr. William Hopper has been able to get the pump down eigh- tyfour feet in the well at the rear of the town hall. After cleaning out the well, he had to remove the short eight -inch piece of piping that was there. He then rimmed the ,hole to nine inches and straightened it up to allow a nine -inch pipe to be put down. The pump is now all ready to be at- tached to the head. Mr. Hopper de- serves much credit in putting this pump in after other attempts had failed.: He has several contracts now awaiting good roads to move his out- fit, when he will begin operations. G.W.V.A. NOTES. The Club season is nearly over and the executive have decided to hold at least one more event before closing. Tuesday evening April 24th, therefore will be the date for a dance with the usual fee. No special invitations will be sent out, and a good time may be expected. Ney's , orchestra will sup- ply the music for the occasion. If possible an evening in the near future will be set aside to give our local orchestra a chance to perform The boys have been practising and should be able to give patrons as good music as the best. ORGAN RECITAL. After the evening service at the First Presbyterian church, next Suit - day, April 22nd, Mr. Harry Livens will play the following programme: 'Jerusalem the Golden" with varia- tions, by Sparks; Spring Song by M.endelssohn The Rosary by Nevin; Souvenir by D'Ardla; Minuet by Bac- cherini; Will 0' The Wisp by Nevin; Pilgrim's Chorus by Wagner; March by Trembath. CADET INSPECTION. The annual inspection of the Sea- orth Collegiate cadets will take Jace on Tuesday, April 24th, at 2 .m., on the Collegiate grounds. Col. eillespie, of London, the inspecting fficer invites the trustees, parents nd thepublic generally to attend, Change in Lower School Exams. The' provincial minister of educe- ion has issued a circular respecting he lower school examinations, an pouncing an important change. Po ils, at any collegiate institute, high chool or continuation school will be ;ranted lower school standing on the eports of their principals. upils must complete the prescribed ourse of study iti subjects in which redit is given, and pass, tests set by be teachers in charge of the subjects ith a standing of at least fiffv p -r ent. of the total marks. One of these ests is to be held at the close of the chool year and is to cover the whole. ourse of study. The lower school examination will e conducted as usual for pupils ho have failed to pass the teachers',{ ests but wish to write. Pupils who', ave passed the teachers'. 'tests will of be eligible for examination, NOMINATION. A nomination meeting was held in the town hall an Mod evening Monday to. nominate a candidate for the vacancy caused in the council by the resigna- tion of Robert. Smith: There was a not large o age atteii. ance. When the hour' was a it as found p, ou d that only one name hadeen placed on the i 1 t s that of M, r m. P. Tho n o � s n P and Town Clerk, Wilson made the usual declaration. i. At 99 p.m, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Thompson had not signed his qualifi- cation papers, and another nomina- tion will consequently be necessary. `EPWORTII LEAGUE, The Epworth League on Tuesday. DISCUSS IMPROVING THE • GROUNDS AT THE STATION. The landscape artist of the Cana- dian National Railways was in - town on Monday consulting the officers s of the Horticultural Society- regarding the decoration of the station grounds. APlan has been developed ed to arrange the name o£ the station flowers n s ow rs on a bank, which would be visible to passengers on the train. It is hoped this h maybe possible, as the grounds around stations seldm get much at- tention.- On the contrary, they are often neglected, and the travelling public forms a bad opinion of the town as a result. evening was in charge of the Social Department. Mr. C. Cheoros pr. - sided. Short talks were given by Capt. Bowers, Rev,, Fulton Irwin, and Mr, F. S. Savauge. Solos contrib- uted by Miss Dorothy Robinson and Mr. Oliyer Elliott( were enjoyed by all present. Train Wrecked, The late train fro Toronto which reaches Seaforth of 9,50 p.m., 'was wrecked by a spread rail near Bres- lean on Monday night while travel- ling at 35 miles ati hour. Several coaches were derailed- and thrown over, but fortunately) no one was kilt•, ed, though several had ribs broken or were bruised. The track was not cleared until noonn Tuesday, and Toronto mail was somewhat late in arriving. . John Porterfield, Sr. John Porterfield; Sr., an old resid- ent of Huron comity died in Clinton on April 5th at thege of -ninety-four years. At an earlyage he came from Scotland to Toronto,rwhere he lived until he and his wife settled in How - ick township. Rober# of Seaforth; John of Clifford; 'hunk, Allan and James, of Howick Melville, of Mitch- ell, and Mrs. Fred Rogerson, of Clin- ton, are among the children who sur- vive him. w LATE MRS. BUGGIN. An aged resident of Seaforth pass- ed away on Sunday afternoon last in the person of Harriet Stanton, widow of the late Rev: Georg€Buggin, a for- mer pastor of the Seaforth Methodist Church. Deceased was born in Wal- sall, Staffordshire, England, in May, 1832. In January, 1853, she became the wife of Mr. Buggin, and four. years ],iter they came to Toronto, where Mr. Buggin studied for the ministry. Their first charge was in Durham and the last one in Thedford Her husband died fourteen years ago, when she made her home with her eldest daughter, Mrs. James Beattie, of Seaforth. Until seven weeks ago, she enjoyed remarkably fine health, when she had a paralytic stroke, and since that time had been confined to her bed. Of a kind and amiable dis- position, she made many warm friendsho w admired her earnest, de- vout character. She is survived by three sons and two daughters: Wil- liam, Seattle, Ote,; Frank, Rosebud, Texas; Fred, of Edmonton; Mrs, Jaines Beattie, Seaforth; Mrs. F. R. Noble, of Edmonton. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Many people are almost crippled With corns, But it is needless suffer- ing which can be speedily ended with Holloway's Corn Remover. "Around the World in 18 Days" ZZ For Boys .arid Girls 15 Years and Under GET A PUZZL4SLIP AT THE THEATRE AND PUT YOUR ANSWER IN.THE LETTER BOX AT THE • THEATRE DOOR. WINNERS ANNOUNCED I•N LYRIC THEATRE MON. EVE. 1st Prize for Girls between the ages of 12 and 15 years: A Pass to this theatre for 12 Evenings on Serial Nights. 2nd. Prize, a Pass for 8 Evenings. 3rd Prize, a Pass for 4 Evenings. ' 4th Prize, a Pass for 2 Evenings. 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th Prize= A Pass for one Evening. Same Prizes for Boys between ages of 12 and 15f'years. Same Prizes for Girls under. 12 years. Same Prizes for Boys under 12 years. Use the Letters only as often as they are used in the Names of the Cities. GIVE YOUR AGE AND BIRTHDAY. Writing, Spelling and Neatness win have a Bearing in Deter- mining the Winners. , Lyme THEATRE Just Arrived, One Car Load Fresh ORT AN Ci MEIN at $3.20 per barrel All Sizes Cement Droit, Tile • The Kind That Lasts From 4 -in. to 16 -in. 12 -in. to 16 -ire. made to order. Cement Blocks for Verandahs, Foundations -` and Chimneys.. eelallenr Pig Troughs Will last a lifetime We Are Builders and Contractors All work. guarantegd 'and at right prices. submit quotations on your work. PHONE I.83, SEAFORTH Will be glad to SON WALTON'.: On Saturday, 21st inst., at two o'clock, a meeting of the ratepayers of Walton school section will be held in the school house to decide what ac- tio n will i be taken as to improving rovi n g school accommodation. The suggest- ions are either to eniarge and improve the re sen P t buil in d or r e ect g, a nw e schoo -h I pose of am le P proportions. This is a live question in which deep terest should be manifested. Mrand Mr. s Laws Herman, of Guelph Junction, were visitors at Mr. Dune. McNicho1's, McKillop, Mrs: Herman is a sister to the host and is iextennthedinghome,• her stay owing to illness Mrs. John Clark, just east of the village, was taken suddenly ill with convulsions last week, but is improv- ingspee, dy Herrecovery. many friends hope for a Mrs. Charles McKay, of Tucker - smith, who spent the past week at the home of -her mother, returned home on Sunday. Master Leslie Clark, of Harriston. was called to his home here last week on account of his mother's serious sickness. Auto's are again in evidence from -the north road as the roads are quite passable again for then. Many friends of Mrs. Jessie Mc- Nichol will be sorry to hear of her serious illness but hope her condi- tion will improve. H The trustees of union school Grey and McKillop township, are asking for tenders for wire -fence building at the school grounds. •Mr. Roy Turvey, of the third con- cession of Morris, held an auction sale of live stock which went with quite a swing and good prices were realized, Mr. John. Purvis wielded the hammer, WEST -END TUCKERSMITH. The West End Beef Ring com- menced this week. The maple syrup season is lasting later than usual this year. Mr. George McGregor, of Stanley, has purchased the farm of Mr. Con- rad Voiland and gets possession this DI week, The if t Sic Always there is a call for some little gift, some- thing by way of remem- brance, or somCtliing to express good will, or, some of the many oc- casions for making a suit- able gift.. Often it is a problem to decide just what to give. A visit to our store will help you to decide the question in a few Mo- ments. This is n store filled with a stock just - made to suit your gift needs. It is always well to give "GIFTS THAT LAST" : Fr°e,d.S.Savauge Jeweler and Optician Phone No. 194. Evenings No. 10 E A TT I E ;. ROS.' Good. Glass Pitchers, Glass Vases, Glass Salad Bowls, Tea Pots, Granite and Aluminum Ware ' Laundry and Toilet Soaps Specials in OPEN STOCK DINNER SETS Ginghams and Flannelettes - Let us shorn you 13EATT1 E PROS. d' -s THE PURE FOOD STORE Quality and Uniformity of Goods are factors that you should seriously consider when buying your Food, • While the Price is always an important factor it should be a Secondary Conside'tation. Unless the Goods are right, the Price, no matter how Small, is Wasted. JAM JAM BISCUITS, lb. ............... ,. SCHOOL BOY BISCUITS 2 2 lbs, for MOLASSES SNAPS LILY WHITE SYRUP, 2's LILY WHITE SYRUP, 5's CORN SYRUP, 2'e lb. c c 45 19c ' CORN SYRUP, S's PALM OLIVE SOAP „ PURE CASTILE, Large Bar 4 c "°' c c PURE CASTILE SOAP, Small Bar . , . .. TABLE SALT (Bags) TOP NOTCH HAND CLEANER QUEEN OLIVES, Large Jar 7 for le 3 for c c SOC MACCARONI (Lion Brand) ....:.. ........ ......... HEINZ CATSUP (Large) PEANUT BUTTER ...; ................:,....... Ib. 25c JELLY POWDERS .... 3 for 25c. Also Lettuce, Grape Fruit, Oranges. Bf,panas, Apples, Lemons; NEW MAPLE SYRUP.