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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-06-14, Page 8• 1'AGL Ii,iGtlLT' THE eE*FORTH NEW RPORT .OF COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING (Continuted from Page 4.) )• curedin the Horton Block ort the Square, Goderich. Mr. Reid stated that the matter was subject to the ap- The committee met April 18th and laid 'before the 'Police Magistrate, the matter of removing to the office se- proval of the Legal Inspector of Of- Bces and that he could neither accept nor refuse until that authority had been consulted, hence - the delay in making any change, The matter has since' been adjusted and Mr. Reid has intimated his intention to remove to the offices in the aforesaid block. This office is composed of two small of- fices in the front of the block and one larger one to the rear. One of the front offices will be used by Mr. Reid and he other by the probation r mfr. Elliott, under. ander , who acts 4r, Reid in the juvenile court' work. Mr. Elliott can also use this office in connection with ,his Children's 'Shel- ter- Worke helter'"work,. The larger office to the rear can be used by Mr. Reid as a court room, an accommodation much needed in his work. These offices have been offered to us at a rental, of $25 a month, which, considering the income from, n fines returnable to the o Bounty beginning with this year by the Magistrate and that we have to :provide office acegntmodation for both these offrcers,,we hope this ar- rangement will be approved by the council. Owing to the urgent re- quests made to the council to procure other accommodation, we made the best possible use of the recess in se- curing these offices, and we trust that the council approves our arrangement that the transfer may made by the first of July and the witness room in the Court House returned to the court authorities for the use intended. The report was considered with Mr. Douglas in the chair and was accepted. ?loved by Messrs. Baeker and Erwin that a by-law be passed at this session granting the village -of Brus- sels'$2,000 for improvement of Turn - berry street now under construction. —Referred to the Good Roads Com- mission. Moved by Messrs. Klopp and Gei- ger that Zurich library receive the back grants for 1920, 1921 and 1922 at the same rate as the other libraries. —Referred . to the executive com- mittee. 'Moved by -Messrs, Spotton and Mc- Quaid that the county auditors audit the accounts every four months, be- ginning July lst, 1923. -Referred to the 'finance . committee. Contends that Widening of . Huron Road is Necessary. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Web- ster, who has charge of construction on the Huron road, was present and was asked to address the council, which he did, contending that the ad- ditional width on Huron road was necessary to insure -a ,thirty-foot roadway and provide room for tele- , phone and telegraph poles and drain- age. Without the extra width poles would be left standing in the ditch. Under the head of enquiries Mr. Geiger asked who was responsible for purchasing the road machinery for use on the county roads. The Ward- en and Engineer Patterson said that the small machinery was purchased by the engineer and large machinery such as graders and crushers, were purchased by the engineer and Good Roads Commission. Regarding resolution, of Weiland couinty commit asking that all peti- tions and documents submitted on behalf of any parties for clemency should be made equally as public as evidence on which original' verdict was reached, we recommend that this. resolution be carried and copy sent to Regarding, memorial of Perth county council asking the Ontario government > to amend the High School Act, 1921, your committee rec onfinend no action. Perth county wanted to have the attendance for the year in place of the average at- tendance for the past three years made the basis on' which payments would be figured, Regarding request of county clerk asking that the present Good Roads by-laws and their various amend- ments be consolidated in one, and be printed in the minutes' as revised, we would recommend that this be done,. Regarding' suggestion of county clerk that by-laws governing hawkers and peddlers operating within the county be amended and made up-to- date, also the licensing of junk db l_ by- lawswe would recommend that y laws governing this be prepared. Good Roads Commission Estimates $183,500 for 1923 Expenditures. The Good Roads Commission re- ported, with Mr, McQuaid in the chair, The committee having net April 13thanddecided to' purchase, 50,000 ft. of B.C. fir bridge plank, and oil for villages applying; also decid- ed to purchase a concrete outfit for the county so that the work could be done by day labor; also decided to authorize the Warden. to sign amendment to the agreement with Wingham making the payment of de- bentures for 20 years instead of ten, and that the county has no objection to changing the rate from 554 to 6 p.c. The committee met May -8th and decided to buy a stone crusher from the Dominion Road Machinery Co., Goderich. Recommend no action on claim of W. E. Sanders, Ethel. Re egarding motion of Messrs. Fear and Milne, we, recommend a grant o $300 to the village of Blyth for drainage. Motion of • Messrs. Baeker and 200 0 for in a grantof Erwin regarding $ , r g g improvements on Turnberry street, Brussels, we recommend that this be granted. Motion of Messrs. Miller and Hanley, that a grant of $1,200 be made to Clinton for re -surfacing a portion of road south of the town, we recommend that -this be granted. The comtnittee estimate the required ex- penditures for 1923 as follows: Bridge and culvert construe- • ti $ 25,000 Ditching, ' widening and hill 25000 cutting Rep. to bridges and culvert 7,000 Resurfacing ..... ,. 100,0001 CliGn 3,500 7,500 8,000 4,500 Total .$183,500 We further recommend that an assessment of one and a half mills on the dollar be made from the whole county. Motion of McNabb and Coats regarding certain charges against a patrolman in Stephen township, se have held an investigation and find that the accounts of the patrolman re- ferred to are in order, and would rec- ommend that in future the facts of cases should be obtained before mak- ing serious charges' Retiring.: Allowance to Mr; Griffin Is -The executive committee report, as. follows; ,was taken up with, Mr, Ilan - ley in the chair and on motion'of Messrs, Geiger and Armstrong, it was decided to make the back grants to Zurich library, this being the only i43LCJ14ulcu., Motion of Messrs, Baeker and Grieve for a grant of $25 to the Wo- men's Institute in, the county we rec- ommend no action._ Mgtio» of Messrs: Ingles and Spot - ton for a grant of $200 to the Salva- tion Army and motion of Messrs: Er- win and Munnings for a grant of $150 we recommend that a grant of $150. 'be made. Motion of Messrs.ohn- Tilin *ton and Tipling for a grant o f 15 to the Luckuow Public Library, we rec- ommend that ec-ommend'that a grant of $10 be given, Motion of Messrs. Klapp' and Gei- er that Zurich �blic library receive Gei- ger back grants for 1920, 1921 and, 1922 at the same rate as other li- braries received, we recommend that the grant of 1922 be made. We recommend the communication of Sheriff Reynolds for retiring al- lowance for retired jailer, Mr. Grif- fin, be referred to the whole council. On motion of Dr. Milne and Mr. er ' Geiger, itself into the council -resolved committee of the whole to consider s dor the matter of a retiring allowance to Mr. Griffin, Mr. Naylor in the chair. In committee Dr,' Milne moved, seconded by Mr. Jamieson, that the county grant Mr, Griffin a retiring al- lowance of $25 a month,- The provi- sions of the statutes provided that an equal amount is given by the legis- lature. It was moved in amendment by Messrs. Robertson and Douglas, that no action be taken. The amendment was declared carried by a vote of 18 to 11, and the original motion lost. The Warden resumed the chair and the action of the committee was con- firmed, Special Committee's Report. The special committee report, as follows, was taken up Pith Mr. Hayes in the chair and carried. Regarding resolution of Ontario county council, petitioning the On- tario legislature to amend the Con- solidated Schools Act, this commit- tee would recommend that the coun- ciI' endorse the resolution and the clerk be instructed to send a copy of same to the Minister of Education, Regarding memorial of Perth coun- ty asking the Ontario government to pay fifty per cent. of cost of trans- mitting hydro powerto villagesand hamlets where a' minimumam ount would not be less than 50 h.p., we would recommend that a similar re- solution be transmitted • to the On- tario Legislature. Machinery and repairs Special grants ' Superintendence The committee:' appointed ; to deal With the transfer of prisoners re- ported as, follows: The matter ofthe transfer ofri-' adjoin n' goners to-thean jail of 1 j : g county is provided for by Chapter 293 R.S.O. 1914, secs. 12 to,„20, with subsections thereof, and the condi- tions tinder which the same may be carried out niay be briefly set forth as follows; 1. The number of prisoners ton - fined in the jail of the county making the transfer must not exceed four per 'diem per year for, the two years previous to making such application (see, 12). 2, The Lieutenant Governor in. council must sanction the 'same and by prociamafioe declare the agree- ments entered into, in force, and such agreements shall continue during the pleasure of the Lieutenant Governor. Education Committee's Report. The education committee report, as follows, was taken up with Mr. Klopp iu the chair: We recommend that the following accounts be paid: Harriston High School, $1,085,20, according to their statement; Lucknow Continuation school, $990.02, according to state- ment. We recommend that in future. the clerk have mailed the' different high school boards, stating that no claims will be paid without a detailed qon these forms of money tateemnt y recommend that the sent. We also examining board for High School purposes in East Wawanoah be mov- ed from section No. 6 to No. 17, East Wawanosh. It can't leak be Canso it's made in ose piece —.that's wby we guarantee satkfaetfosi or "oar sione,y hada, Complete line of Rano, leek Rubber geode. Pricer' from 40o to 0e.75 L Urnbach PHONE Z8 SEAFORTH Friday Morning Session. The final session of the council was held on Friday morning. County Engineer Patterson gave a verbal report on the work of his de- partment and said the the county road organizatibn of Huron' county the o efficient in one of the most s was Province'. and that unless all concern- ed worked together to keep the work as thoroughly up-to-date as possible it would lose its good name. Mr. McNabb as chairman of the. Good Roads Commission gave an ac- count of the Good Roads convention. Messrs. Klopp, Hayes and Johnston further discussed the matter. General County Rate.Is 3,1-5 Mills. The finance cbnumittee recommend- ed payment of a number of accounts. W. S. Stanhury's account for fare and expenses to Toronto of Herman S. Gower, recommended that $8 be paid. Motion of Messrs. Spotton and Mc- Quaid uaid t hat Y the count auditors audit the accounts every four months, rec- ommended no action. Motion of Messrs. Geiger and Arm- strong that rm-strong-that all Bounty taxes must be paid to the county treasurer by Dec. 25tH, recommended that this be done. Recommended that the auditors' report for 1922 be received and print- ed in the minutes. Recommended a'rate of 3.1-5 mills on the equalized assessment of the county, which would raise the sum of $136,004.48,and that a by-law be pass- ed giving effect to this recomrnenda- tion. This report was discussed in com- mittee with Mr. Johnston in the chair and was adopted. A second report of the County Homecommittee was in the form of a resolution that in the opinion of this council legislation should be so amended as to provide full authority to authorized person to sign, exe- cute and enforce warrants o'f com- mittal and also to make provision that responsibility for the clue care and custody of the property of per- sons so committed fall upon some person who may efficiently discharge the same asa duty and be properlye rlYy remunerated therefor; and: that leg- islation be enacted also giving im- munity and protection to authorized persons exercising' their powers and duties in connection with the aims and general enforcement of the Act; and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Legislature for con- sideration and action at the next ses- sion. This report was taken up with Mr, Baeker in the chair and was approv- ed. Property Committee's Report, 3. There must be direct railway commenieation between the ' two counties ansi. the county leaking the application must provide" sufficient lock-up accommodation 'for the safe custody of prisoners, subject to the report of the inspector ofprisons, this lock-up may. be the common jail (sec. 14, ss 2 \and 3).- 4. The county applying must pay ' all expenses of transportationpri- soners of soners to and from said jail and the lock up shall --be kept in proper condi- tion (sec, 15 and 16). 1, 5. An agreement shall be entered into between the two counties which shall continue in force for five years unless ended by mutual consent or as heretofore provided, or the Lieu- tentant Governor in council may ter- minate the same on the application of either party (sec. 17 ss. 1 and 2). With the object of ascertaining the possibility of carrying out such ase arrangement your committee visited the county council of. Perth in session at Stratford in April and laid before that body the desire of this council as -expressed by resolution at the January meeting. The matter was referred to a com- mittee of that council and your com- mittee has been apprized of the con- clusion come to with reference to the• conditions under which the proposi- tion could be entertained After due consideratoin of that re- ply, and taking everything into con- sideration, on- gfd P , erati on bothfavorable and un- favorable your committee arrived at the conclusion that the arrangement would be impracticable at present. But we are convinced that the Government shoultLtake up the mat- ter of ,consolidation of jails as a means: of reducing the maintenance cost and increasing the efficiency of these institutions. We further of the opinion that this council should take steps to im- prove the heating system of the jail looking to a great reduction of the cost of fuel. That institution, includ- ing the jail residence, is much too large; an up-to-date lock- with a much smaller residence,, one is re- quired, could serve th purpose in- tended much 'better and be more,eco- nomical inupkeep. ' This report was taken up with Mr. Armstrong infthe chair and was ad- opted. Moved by Messrs. Hays and Lind- say that the Clerk be instructed to have the Good 'Roads Bylaws con- solidated and published in the minutes of the meeting. Carried. Moved by Messrs. McQuaid and Armstrong that this county council memorialize 'the Provincial Legisla- ture to amend the House of Refuge Act so as to give the head of the municipality or some other person appointed more. authority and to safeguard himefrom prosecution when committing parties from the munici- pality who have -land br means and. are not able to take care of them- selves, and further that a copy of this memorial be forwarded to the county clerks df the different counties of 'Ontario. Carried, The county property committee "re- ported as follows: We visited the children's shelter and found nine children" in all and everything in good order, except two rooms to be papered, ' We congratu- late the matron on the excellent way in which we found everything. We recommend that the tender' of Jas. Buchanan for building verandah at the Shelter for $282 be accepted, painting and wave troughing extra. Re tender for painting and decor- ating court room,.only one tender has been received. We consider it al- together too high and recommend that the tender he not accepted. Re sewer from court house we re- commend that ,the tender of F. W. Hunt, either Leonard or Taylor- Forbes boiler, complete, for $1,425 be accepted, taking out old boiler included, chimney to be put in pro- per condition, all -to be completed by September 1st. We visited the jail and found every- thing neat and clean, and three pris- otters in the jail. • 'We recommend that paint be furnished the jailer to paint the large doors of the jail. We .recommendclosing round the stairway to the top flat to save fuel. On account of cedar hedge dying, we recommend itbe removed and clean- ed up and seeded. We visited the registry office and found it in fair conditioninside and no complaints. The report was taken up :with Mr. Neeb in the chairand was adopted. Transfer of ,Prisoners to Stratford jail Would Not Be Economical. county , -council picnic this year in Goderich on the 28th of this month. The peeve of Colborne,.' the Reeve and Deputy Reeve .of Goderieh„and County Clerk Holman and Treasurer Lane were appointed a committee to make arrangements. !Moved by Messrs, Erwin and Hayes that certain amendments be matte to the Hawkers' ” and Pedlars' by-law, being by-law No; 12, 1906, to bring, it up-to-date. 13y -laws No, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, giving effect to the `'action of the council on various` matters requiring the .passing of a by=law were read three times and passed and the ,coun- cil adjourned after singing the Na- tional Anthem.. BARN AND STRAW SHED FOR SALE. Straw shed 26x52 2 Apply fe@ t and barn 56x66 feet. Also log houses. to GEO. E. HOLLAND,' Beechwood, Ont. ' (26p). STRAWBERRIES.' busines wishing -to from sure :by per Expect ten days or North Main As I ani in the strawberrys this season, parties wish' secure home-grown berries directthe grower, can have,,the s sonal order or phone. 174, the berry season to open in Y 2 LLIE weeks. W. R. SMI street, Seaforth, (24). THURSDAY, JUNE 14, MARRIAGES, CLtJFF.•BARRON.--At the home of Mi, and 'Mrs. -John < Barron, Mce Kulloei on • Thursday, morning, :May 24th, 1923, when their youngest daughter, Janet Margaret, was unit- ed in marriage to Albert Earl Cluff, Seaforth, Rev, J. A. Ferguson of- ficiating. EGMONDVILLE. Y. P. S.—The Y.P.S. of the Eg- mondville Presbyterian church heed their regular meeting on Monday evening. The chair was occupied by the president, Mira Billy. Chesney, who conducted the devotional exer- cises. The scripture reading was given by Miss Alice Knechtel; who also took the topic "The Four -fold Gospel." This was followed by the usual discussion. Miss Eva • Strong sang a solo and Mr. Ivan Forsyth contributed a violin selection. The Y.P.S. of Egmondville Pres- byterian Church have been exceeding- ly fortunate in securing Rev. D. N. ilfcLachlan, D.D.,_Toronto for their third anniversary on Sunday, June 17th. 1 -Ir. McLachlan is One of the outstanding preachers in the Presby- terian church and has had wide and varied experience in both Easten-and Western Canada. Appropriate ,spec- ial music will be rendered and the choir will be assisted by Messrs. Cox and McDowell, two musical artists of the first order. A. very hearty invita- tion is exterided to all friends of the congregation to be present on this an- niversary occasion. Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Sehooi'Report.—The following is the report of Egmondville pusiblic school for the month of May. Sr, IV. *Evalena Nott and *John Strong (equal); Gordon McGopigle, *Laura MaMilIan, *Lloyd Dinnin, *Winnifred Kruse. Sr, IIF—*Alex. Finnigan, *Jean- nette Finnigan; *Leona. Dupee, *Frank Kling. Jr. III A,—Willie McDonald, *Ray- mond Nott, *Frank Case, Glen Hays, *Roy McGom to, *Mary Mary Kling• *Margaret Strong. Jr. III B. -Willie Miller, Myrtle Dupee, Willie Dupee, Sylvia Roney Sr. I.—*Jack Charlesworth, Bob McDonald, *Irene Strong. Sr. Pr.—Margaret Case, *Margaret Finnigan, *George Kruse, Jr: Pr. .*'Jessie Smith, Mary Case, *Margaret Smith, Vivian Townshend, Palmer Coombs, Minna Stewart, Cleve 'Gouges. Number of roll, 34-; average attend- ance 32. Those'marked (*) were pres- ent every' day without being late. Those with less than 3 mistakes in spelling for the month were Jean- nette. Finnigan, Frank Case with 1 each; Leona Dupee, Willie McDon- ald, Glen Hays, Roy 'McGonigle with 2 each. Sr, IV. are not included in the spelling test. - A. M. Knechtel, teacher, Oppose Widening of Huron Road. Moved by Messrs. McNabb and Klopp that this council withdraw its opposition to the widening of the Provincial Highway through Huron county as expressed in their resolu- tion eso1 -tion ofanuar 24thand ofJanuary request the Department of Highways to proceed with the standard construction as. soon as possible, 'Moved in amendment by Messrs. McQuaid, and Neeb that this council still adhere to the motion of Messrs. McQuaid and Armstrong of January 24th, 1923, and that no action to the contrary be taken as to the widening of Provincial Highways , in Huron county. It was agreed to allow the amend- ment to stand and to fake the yeas and nays on the main motipn•of Mes- srs. McNabb and Klopp, which re- sulted as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Armstrong Baeker, Beavers, Coates, Douglas, Erwin, Fear,Jamieson, Klapp, Knight, Mc- Ewen, McNabb, Munnings, Tipling 14. Nays—Messrs. Buchanan, Collins, Geiger,. Hanley, Hayes, Inglis, John- ston, Lindsay, McNaughton, Mc- Quaid, Miller, Naylor, Neeb, Robert- son, S,petton-15. The motion was declared lost. Moved by Messrs.McQuaid and Spotton that the county council me- morialize the Provincial Legislature, to amend the Ontario Highways Act so that the Reeve of a municipality or the Warden of a county' will be em- powered if their -respective, councils deem'it expedient for the better int- p'rovement of the township or'counfy roads to stablish a municipal drain to take the initiative and have the power to sign the petition_ Carried. Moved by Messrs. Klopp, and Mc- Nabb that, as Mr. Griffin has been dismissed from the position of jailer by the Ontario Legislature, and as we believe in cane ofdismissal of an etiicietit officer on account of age, that the Legislature should provide superannuation for him, we request that the Legislature be asked to pro- vide the srie, Carried. Moved by Messrs. 'Johnston and Robertson that this council has learned -with regret of the serious ill- ness ,of Mr. S. B. Stothers, Agricul- tural Representative,: and sincerely hope for his speedy recovery. Carried. It was decided to hold the annual It. Bids Pain Begone; When neur- algia racks the nerves- or lumbago Cripples the back is the time to test the virtues of Dr: Thomas'' Eclectric Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a'sensation of ease and rest. A trial of it will establish faith' in it. 1923, SEAFORTH' 1VMARKETS. Wednesday, June ,13th. Wheat, per bushel. 1,111 i i "$ Oats "'per bushel ,43c Barley, per bushel --.60e: i,l 1.25 Peas, per bushel -- ,.• $ Shorts,per ton " 3.00- ,p Bran per ton . 0.01 Flour, per bag... „ , . x$3,35 to $3.75 Butter, per; Ib, :,.,..,,,,•..,.,,, 30e Eggs, per ozcn ...........:. 23c -24c 'Potatoes, per bag Hogs, per cwt: .. - $8.50 New Observation Cars. May 15th'zuarked another advance, en' the part of the Canadian National Railways,' when an .entirely new type of Mountain Observation Car, aptly described as a "Sun -Room on Wheels, was put into service on the Mountain Division between Jasper and Kamloops. These cars will con- tinue to be attached to daily trains Nos. 1 and 2 until September 30th. They are themost up-to-date and satisfactory type of mountain view- ing car anywhere in use on the con - inert • heir excellent t T n t appointments enable travellers passing through- the Northern Canadian Rockies to view the magnificent scenery on both tides of the car with the utmost ease and comfort, irrespective of weather con- ditions•, These cars have been called "Sot Rooms on Wheels" owing to the large amount of glass used in their construction, the windows running' froth 'the seat arm rests to the ceil-, ing. The seats are arranged transverse- ly on each side of_a centre aisle as in an ordinary car, there being seating capacity for 64 passengers. The plat- forms provide capacity for 36 ad- ditional persons. The entire car sid- ing is of steel with interior finished in British Columbia cedar, stained ma- hogany. The interior is equipped with the most up-to-date ventilators, electric lights and shades. HOUSES FOR SALE. 1. Corner Market and Jarvis etree s. Nine rooms besides summer' kitelallfa and wood and coal sheds. Small. closet down stairs and large all cedar closet upstairs which is convenient to' all the rooms; furnace, electric lights; ;hard ,and soft water in kitchen, gourd location. 2. Eight -roomed house on Main a4. North in splendid location. Above win be sold on easy terms. F. D HUTCHISON. (tf) MANLEY Mr, John Connelly has begun to do the work • on the Manley drain,. and by all appearance the contract will soon be completed. Mrs. C. Eckart has returned to her home after a sojourn rn aniongs t us dun- ing the past eek Mr. William Horan from Mendon, Mich„ paid us a flying visit before his return home. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Michael Col - tins, from Buffalo, N.Y., interment be- ing made in the Kinkora cemetery last Saturday. Shoe Repairing irin g Having purchased the Shoe Repair Business of the late Paul Cadieux, I solicit your patronage and assure you of my'best service. A. M. HILL r White Footwear . tfful lines • eau. in an b Come d see th c of new white Footwear that we are putting on our shelves every; day. No old goods. Latest Styles• • Close Prices. JH.Smith Soo Opposite Bank of Commerce. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollard, Miss Phoebe Wakefield and Mr, Dave Millson motored to Stratford on Monday to attend the circus there. Mr. and Mrs. George Riley spent Sunday with friends in Clinton, The football match between Sea- forth and Kin'burn was put off last Thursday night on account of the rain and will be held later on in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lamont, of. Brussels, have been - visiting friends in the vicinity. - Mr. Charles Riley has purchased another new horse from Mr, Chas. Hoggertlu. Mr. Thomas McMillan has pur- chased a grand new sedan car;; We are pleased to announce the en- gagement of Mr. Lorne Dale, eldest son of Mr. George Dale, to Miss Lydia Sims, of Blyth. The happy couple will reside in Wingham, ST. COLUMBAN. ('Too late for last week.) Inc..Tom Holland spent Sunday. with friends here, A euchre and dance was given on Friday, June 8th by theladies of the C.W.L. Miss Agnes L, Downey has return- ed to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after spending two weeks' holidays at her home here, Mr.. Harold Pense and Mr. 'Steph- en Downey returned to Detroit, Mich„ on Monday. Miss Mildred McGrath spent the week -end at her home. Miss 'Mary McQuaid spent Sunday at her home: Miss Emily Downey returned to Stratford on Monday. toseawsiessaueseassonansasseteennenne FREE PANTS . CH NSE, Boys To secure a First -Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Top Coat for Spring and Fall wear, made to your own individual measurements. Free Pants Will be given with, Suit or Top Coat ordered Friday, June 15th, or the Following 30 days. A wide range of Fabrics and Patterns to , select from Special Prices $25.00 up All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of .absolute satisfaction. MY WARDROBE MAIN STREET, SERFORTH BBN=14t3R The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—sive it a Trial. Al•b. • Ground Screenings Whop Of 1411 Kinds C. G. THOMSON 'GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Seaforth Garage Pinto Tires and Tubes We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes, Best on the Market.. . Let us supply your needs on ,Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and . Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor. Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various autos. If •you -are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call. BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING 1;XPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. e,• Get into the habit of patronizing us. We wantto serve you, and serve you well JOFIN - REGIER MAXWELL ,`.AND` CI4ALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W lilrc Have Installed a telephone for nightcalls--41.67J ti