HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-08-30, Page 1•
Seaforth
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45,
Special Price
�o Lawn .Socials
We offer a special price on our Ice
Cream for church society lawn SBCiaiS,
Come
and consult ns before
you 'buy.
The
Olyrnpia
Confectionery and; Restaurant
Hutchjson's
for Groceries
SALMON BARGAIN. --This time it is a Red Sockeye—the very
highest grade. We are over -stocked and offer to clear,
Diamond D., Red Label -and Sunkist brands,
Regular 50c, for ..... ....
PORK AND BEANS. -Barton Brand in Tomato Sauce r'
Regular 18c, for 121Ac
39c
GINGER SNAPS for less than plain sodas, per pound
15c
CANNED APPLES, gallon size, per can . ,, ......... V5`6c+c
TOILET PAPER @ 5c or 6 for 25e, iSt 10c, of 3 for 25c• and @15
c
or 3 for 25c.
CHRISTIE'S OATMEAL CAKES, ua reg I 25 f
C
Ce r'
15c
VINEGAR. --Every barrel of our vinegar bears this label "Absoldtcly
Guaranteed Highest Grade Vinegar Manufactured
in Canada.."*Ourprice for this vinegar per gallon. . •✓OC
FRUITS., --Make this your headquarters for
q Tomatoes,
Jf eaches and P'Sums,
F. D. Hutchison
PHONE 166
School Shoes area sort of hobby
here.
Don't think that there are any
better School Shoes made than
the kind we offer our trade.
BOYS' SHOES, BLACK A•ND
TAN LEATHER
$3.00, $3,50, $4,00
GIRLSSHOES
$2•, $2,50, $3, $3.50
SEE US FOR SCHOOL SHOES
FRED. W. WIGG
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church. --Sab-
bath services, 11 a,m„ and 9 p.m.
Sunday school, 10 a.m. Pastor,' Rev.
R. Fulton Irwin.
The pastor will conduct the service
in the morning, The representative
of the Bible Society will speak in the
morning, Sunday school at 2.30 p.m.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott, Sea -
forth; announce the engagement, of
(heir ,datighter, Edith Harriet, to Mr.
James Burn Russell, B.A., of' Hart-
ford, Conn.,'son'of Mr, W. J. Russell,
Guelph, the marriage to take place in
September.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of_ the
W.M,S, was held in the:schooltont.of
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
afternoon, the president, Mrs. Robt.
Archibald, occupied the chair and led
• n the opening prayer. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs, Jas.
Watson. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Neil Gillespie, who• conducted
the devotional exercises and gave a
helpful, Bible reading. Mrs. John.
Consltt read , a selection from the
Watch Tower, after which M'rs, James
Kerr engaged in prayer. A vocal,
solo by Miss Mabel` Turnbull was
much 1P
cl a
) t'
crate
e
d.
Mrs,
Glias. Brodie read paper toa
to
n
"The Relation of the Church Na-
tion Building" The Treasurer inform-
ed the Society, that the allocation for
the Auxiliary for this year is $745.00.
The meeting was ,closed with the
Lord's Prayer.
Fair Exchange.
, 'Cashier—This stoney is no good.
Customer—Times all right; keep it,
The eggs weren't either.
SE2 FeRTI1, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 2HJCCST, 30, 1923
THE SCHOOLS RE -OPEN
NEXT WEEK
A List of Someof the Teachers Who
Will Take Charge of the
Schools.
Throughout
Ontario schools', re-
open next week after the sunimer va-
cation.
The
fair
term, which ends
at Christmas, is considered the easiest'
of the year and is broken by a holi-
day at Thanksgiving, and usually by
one or more 'half -holidays ;to allow
the pupils to take in fall fairs. A large
number of the rural schools are hold-
ing fairs of their own, when parents
and :others gather to inspect the
craftsmanship of the children.
The Seaforth Collegiate will re-
open on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Tlie
staff will be as follows: Mr. W,
George Spencer, MA., of Waterdown,
is principal and takes Mathematics;
N. R.•Bissonnette, Stirling, Science;
Miss Foreman, Classics; Miss Grieve,
Junior and 'Physical Culture; Miss
Hertry, Art; Miss - Asmat,, Toronto,.
Moderns; Miss Odell; Ingersoll, Eng-
lish
and. History. With this. able sta,
the Collegiate is expected to maintain
its high standing among the Institutes
of; Ontario.
Seaforth Public School.
The Public School opens oe Tues-
day next. Some changes ..have been
ntacle in the heating system of the
building during the holidays and the
Board expects it will be ready for the
opening day. The hot air system has
been changed to a steam heating, and
radiators are now in each room and
the halls. The vacant room in the
back part of the school, between the
kinderganten • room and the front of
the building, has been divided into. two
compartments, `which will he used as'
lavatories. Chemical closets have been
installed, thus doing away with the
out -buildings formerly in use.
The Public School will have the
sante teachers as last year.
Foster Fowler, principal; Misses
11. Mackay,.Gretta Ross, Jean 'Hays,
Maude J-Iartry, Dorothy Wilson;
kindergarten, Miss S. McLean.
The News has prepared the follow -
ill have
chargees off the teachers
schoolsvitaftvMcKillop
and Tuckersmith. Many of the teach-
ers taught in the same school last
year. Sections where there has •been
a change of teachers are marked: with
an asterisk,
McKillop,
S. S. No. 1—Mrs, Agnes Kale,
S. S. No. 2—,Miss Elva Staples.
S.S. No. I—"Miss Grace Kerr,
daughter of Mr. Geo. Kerr, McKillop:
S. S, No. 6—Miss Marion Scarlett
S.
S. No. 7—Miss Elva Little:
S. S. No. 8 *Miss Ragan, Logan
township.
S. S. No, 9—Miss Sterling.
S. S. No. 10 -Miss Edna Jamieson.
S. S, No. 11 (Union)-14fr, Hood,
Walton; and Mrs. Holmes, Brussels,'
S. S. No. 12 --+Miss Vera Heist,
Winthrop,
S. S. No, 13 --*Miss Hutton, Lorne,
Ontario.
O Har. No. a, Mtl Carmel hwood) - *Miss
Sep, No. 3 (St. Golurnban)-Jos,
Moylan.
Tuckersmith,
S. S. No: 2—Miss M. ,Meths.
S. S. No. 3 -Miss McNair,
S. S. No. 4 --,Miss Jennie •Grant,
S. S. No. 5—Mr. R. J; Beatty.
No. 7—Miss' M. McNaughton.
No. 8—Miss Alice Knechtcl,
No. 9—Miss Grace Ross.
S. S. No, 10—Miss Jean IIaskett
BRUC--�--------
Y.P.S.—The Young People's Soc-
iety, of the Presbyterian Church held
their annual picnic at Bayfield on Fri-
day las#: In spite', of the threatening
weather, a very pleasant day was en-
joyed, an attractive feature of the oc-
casion being the open-air meeting
held on the beach in the evening,
Engagement.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
T. Elgie, of Kipper, announce the en-,
gagement of their daughter, Tena
Hazel, to Mr, lrederick R. Rothwell,
son of Mr. and ,Mrs. John Rothwell,,
Brucefield, the marriage to take place
quietly 'September 12th'"
Many friends in this vicinity will
regret to know of the serious illness
of Mrs, Alexander Grey, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs; Neil Yellowlees-and
Miss Helen Yello'wlees, of Bowman -
arc visiting relatives in the vil-
lage. •
Mrs. William ''Grant, of Clinton,
visited friends in this vicinity on Fri-
day last.
• Mr, and Mrs. F. Rothwell,- of Ro-
ronto, and Mrs. McLaughlin and chil-
dren, of Montreal,•are guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Willaim Rattcnbury,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Chi-
cago; are guests with Mr, and Mrs, A.
T. Scott.
MULL
ETT.
Miss .rya Brown, of Hespeler, is
spending a week's vacation with her
mother, Mrs: Robert Brown; of the
second concession,
Mr. William ^ Brown and bliss
Bessie Brown, of Detroit, are visiting
then mother, Mrs: Robert Brown, for,
a week.
Mr. Richard Brown, railway engin-
eer, of Edmonton, -Alta.,'is making an
extended 'visit "with his another and
sister, Airs. Robert` 13rown and v!lss
Jerutie Rrowu, ,of the second conces-
aion••
ISSUE NUMBER 5.
SAD ACCIDENT.
Dr. J. G, Scott Killed by a Car on the
Road, South of Brussels..
s As the result of an accident on Fri-
day afternoon last, Seaforth host a
tz tt
cit lto has. me a
t b f
ii
n am r ur
,?!.. la fi e
8
an the streets to'most 01•the present,
en ra i
e ton in the. person so of
Dr. P n
J
. G.
Scott, Dr. Scott was returning in
Mr, Robert F. Jones' car from visiting
his brother at Bluevale in the after-
noon, The day was very windy, and
the doctor's hat had blown off before
reaching Brussels. It blew off again
about a mile and a half tin this side of
that village. Mr. Jones stopped the
car and the doctor at once jumped'
out, but was warned to watch a car
they were meeting,
He passeci'around the back and ap-
parently as he carne out on the left-
hand side, the.other car, driven by a
Mr, Workman, of Flint, Mich„ came
along. Mr Workman was oe a visit
to friends in this part of Ontario.
Mr. Workman, in an effort to save
the doctor, swerved his car to the
right in the ditch, but the handle of
the door caught Dr. Scott's coat and
threw him violently onto the running
hoard, from which he fell to the
ground.
The American car upset in the
water of the ditch, and some of the
occupants were badly injured. Being
a closed oar, some difficulty was ex-
perienced in escaping -from the car,
and Mr 'Workman's little daughter
was nearly drowned before, she' was
rescued.
Dr. Scott was unconscious when
picked up. Mr. Jones conveyed the
injured ones back to Brussels, where
they .were given attention, Dr. Scott
passed away while being removed to
Seaforth, never regaining ceescious-
Hess after • the accident.
A very sad feature was revealed
when Dr. Scott's hat was afterwards
tfallsllen.covercc). in the car, where it had
Dr, Scott was born in 'Duntfries in
1842 and came to this part when six
years of age. After leaving school, he
taught on the 7th concession of Mc-
Killop, later studying medicine at Ann
Arbor. He located at BIuevale, where
he was married to Miss Elizabeth
Ratz, of Mitchell.
Shortly afterwards he came to Sea -
forth where he practised for nearly
fifty years, and it is only a few years
ago that he gave up his practice. He
was also coroner for Huron county
for a number of years.
One son, ii, R. Scott, at' town, stsr-.
vives. Three brothers and ,two
ts-
ters also survive: George, of Toledo;
Frank, of Bluevale; and Andrew, of
Seaforth; Mrs, Thyme, Toledo, 0.,
and Mrs. (Dr.) McDonald, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont:
The funeral was held ton 'Monday
afternoon to Harphurhey .cemetery,
when the community showed their
respect to Dr. Scott, and sympathy
with, the bereaved relatives. From 2
'to 3 p.m, all places of business were
closed. Britannia Masonic Lodge had
charge of the funeral, The Huron
bledical Association also attended,
Rev, Dr. Larkin conducted the ser-
vices. Floral and among others, tributes vmany,
from the Medical Association; the
Masonic Lodge. and the Ancient Or-
der of Foresters,
'The pall -bearers were Dr. Cs Mac-
kay, Dr. R. R, Ross, J. D, Hinehley,
We R. Smith, R. F. Jones and A. D.
Sutherland.
The following were among the rela-
tives present at the funeral of the late
Dr, J. G. Scott: Dr. J. Scott Hogg,
Preston; J. H. Pyper and Miss Marg-
aret Beattie,Hamilton; Mr. Frank
Scott and Mee. Robert Scott, Toron-
to; Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Scott and
daughter Olive, and SIr. and -Mrs.
Garniss, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott and Mrs. Thyme, To-
ledo, O.; and , Mrs, (Dr.) McDonald,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
MOTHER DIED,
Mr. and Mrs, Will Hopper were
called ,to her home in East Wawa -
nosh, near Wingham, last week, ow-
ing to the death of Mrs, Hopper's
mother, Mrs. Archibald McNeill, on
August 19th. The tate Mrs. McNeil,
whose maiden name was Julia Ann
Lambkin,: was fifty-eight years of
age, and was an invalid forthe past
three years. Three daughters and mane
son survive: Mrs, Will Hopper, Sea -
forth; Euthenra and Flora, and Nor-
man, at home. The funeral was held
on Tuesday, interment being made in
Wingham cemetery.
FURTHER RESULTS.
The late principal, >'Mr. 31,'
O'Neil, has written the News J.
saying
that when the Middle School results
were forwarded, the certificate' of
Miss Hazel Smillie, was held over for
further consideration, and has now
been, forwarded. She obtained, first-
class honors in Algebra and pass
standing in English Literature and.
Latin 'Authors.
He says, also, he -omitted, by mis
take, the name of Gwendolyn Snow-
don, from the list of those who pass:1
in.Botany and Zoology.
Ready-made Medicine, - You need
no; physician for ordinary ills when
you have at hand 'a battle of Dr.
colds, sore throat, tric Oil. l
oat, broncli al troubles,,
it is invaluable; for . scalds, bairns,
bruises, sprains it is: unsurpassed;
while foe cuts, sores and the like it is
an unquestionable healer, It heeds no
testiriioinial norther than the use, and
that ,will satisfy anyone as to its ef-
fectiveness.
K,INBURN WINS SERIE
I. dribbled it up tate field himself for a
ATFORD I rry
Win Round 4-3, But Stratford Has
Protested A Kinburn Player,
:Kinb urr
ta
h s wet
n
Tlic play-off ' in
the Intermediate W.F.A. semi-final
series with Stratford, by 4-3 on the
round, under protest. Four games
have been played, the first two result-
ing in ties.
Enters Protest
a
Apparently Stratford hasn't had
enough of it'yet, although four games
have already been played, The Strat-
ford team claims 'that a Kinburn play-
er, R. Dundas, isnot properly'civali-
fied to play with Kinburn. It is to be
hoped this ma't'ter will be cluickly dis-
posed of, as the schedule has been
delayed ten days on account of had
weather,,
In fact, the decision to play two
games in a play-off to settle a tie is
unusual As a rule the two decide
on neutral territory, •or if they fail to
agree, a place is chosen by the execu-
tive of the League. One game: is much
cheaper and quicker:
Tuesday's Game.
The second game of the ,series was
played,at Stratford on Tuesday even-
ing on a greasy field caused by steady
showers during the day, and fast play,
was impossibie. But nevertheless,
hoth teams mixed things from whistle
to Whistle, the'session warming ufl
toward the end so that both teams
limped off the field with injuries to
several men.
Stratford got the first goal, scoring
0-0 a penalty, and Aitchcson doing the
kicking.
R. Dundas evened the count on a
puzzling shot towards the net a few
minutes later, the hall sticking in the
Hard on the shot of another player,
and Dundas swooping in before the
Stratford goalie had a chance to clear.
Tuntil
nearhthe a d, when botwas fathlteamson started
to hustle matters. Barclay scored
for Stratford when there was only five
minutes to go, inaking the score for
the game 2 to 1 for Stratford.
The teams:
Kinburn—Scott Hawthorne,goal;
Fred Armstrong and R. Dodds, full
backs; McClue, Govenlock,and Har-
vey Taylor, half backs; John Arm-
strong, inside right; R, Dundas, cen-
tre; J. W. Dundas, outside left; Tor-
rance Dundas, inside left.
Stratford -Murray, goale Bradley
and Brookshaw: Clappison T. Rose
and Bull; Sloan and H. Fisher; Aitch-
eson, A. Fisher atidn Barclay,
Referee=J', Blake, Kitchener;
Saturday's Game.
Kinburn won the first of the home
and home games at their own field at
Constance on Saturday. The local
team sprang a surprise by piling up a
two -goal lead, the score being kin -
burn 2, Stratford 0. The game was
fast and exciting throughout, but con-
trary to some reports, it was marked
by fair play and clean Sportmanship
throughout,
The playing field was soft after the
heavy rains of the past week, Kin -
burn, having the heavier team, show-
ed up to advantage under these con-
.ditlons, and the fast -running ' Strat-
ford d t
cam was enable
on the slippery e ground, and wergoine
completely ouplaedby tlteir�o were
en ts. pPmi-
The Play on Saturday,
Stratford 'won the toss and faced.
the sun on Saturday, Kinburn forced
the play from the 'beginning and one
minute afterwards bad a corner, J. W.
Dundas, outside left for Kinburn, took
oneshot at the goal, but kicked wide.
Stratford then worked up the field
slowly until Barclay got into position
for a shot which the Kinburn goal
keeper touched for a corner. Kinbunt
cleared easily and J. W, Dundas took
the hall from Cfappison. The Kin -
burn giant then started the first of
several individual rushes up the left
wing during the game: He passed to.
John Armstrong, who had it almost
wide open, but -shot too high.
On another corner, Kinburn almost
counted, but the Stratford goalkeeper
saved. The play was carried to mid-
field, ad 'made an effort to score.
Shorty Sloane, outside wing for a
time fed the hall regularly to centre,
only to have the• powerful Kinburn
defense block effectively:
Kinburn got their first goal fifteen.
minutes after the game opened. J. W.
and Torrance Dundas came down the
left wing nicely until well on top of
the Stratford full backs. The ball was
passed to Bob Dundas at centre, who
kicked viciously. The ballhit Jim
Armstrong's shins and scooted into
the Stratford goal without giving the
goalkeeper, Merray, a .chance to stop
it
Shortly after, the Stratford eleven
missed a chance` to even up, ,Shorty
Sloane kicked high, dropping the ball
right in front of the Kinburtr goal.
Rose, Stratford's centre forward, had
a fine chance at the 'open goal, but
missed 017 a wild kick.
Kinburn had the edge 011 the play,
keeping
Stratford defence
rushes, J. W. Dundas figu�ringviin
n
these. ICinburn forced a cornerfol-
lowing an off -side kick, :which the
Stratford centre halfbacic stopped
with his fist, •
Nekton Govenlock secured the ball
about ten yards ,ort, but kicked a little
too high.
Up with this time, Kinburn had
much the better of the place, in fact
through the entire game, they showed
themselves to be the better team
In the second half the game becaia 5
aster. Sloane got a shot at the Kin -
burn goal, hitt kicked wide. Bob Dun-
das then toolc charge of the ball and
+o ICutburn defense teen stop-
ped Dave Borthwick -when he tried to
duplicate the performance,
Kinburn became aggressive and;nut
Stratford ford
or'r'
the defensive, v
z e. Murray,
the tisitiog goalkeeper, was kept pret-
fy busy. Twenty minutes after t
beginning of the second half Kin -
burn's effortsI kt
gained 'them success„,
took possession of a high kick. and lit- I
Following a corner kick, Bob Dundas,
orally carried the hall through at his
feet right into the corner of the the'
St f
Strrat ord goal,
atford saw they were well beaten'
and rade. no further efforts to score,' I
b
from rolling a still larger lead.eing kept busy preventing Kinburn
The teams:
Stratford—Murray, goal; ,Aitchesan,
right fullback; Dave Borthwick, left
full back; Scotty Clappison, right;
half back; Tom Rose, centre half
hack; Bull, left half back; Sloane, out-!
side right; Bill Borthwick, inside;
right; Dan Rose, centre forward; An-
drew Fisher, inside left; Peter Bar--
clay, outside left; Harry Fisher, Jr,,
reserve,
Kinhurn—Scott Hawthorne, goal; l
Fred Armstrong and Robert Dodds
ful
Go
ha
I backs; Robert McClue, Nelson
venlock and Harvey— Taylor, half
cks; John Armstrong, outside wing;
Jinn Armstrong, inside right; Robert
,Dundas, entre; J W. Dundas, outside
left; Torrance Dundas; inside left,
Referee—James Blake, Kitchener,
PIONEER MEMORIAL
Now that the automobile has
vided easy access for strangers
various districtts of interest in
tario, some me't]tod should he
of recording the work of those
courageous men and. women wh
tcred the solid forests and laid
and strong the foundation o
many comfortable Montes, with
alnenst palatial ferns residences
arge. well -kept barns nn farms
ng every evidence bf careful ti
Perhaps nowhere are there
tomes eor' more thrifty, well
rens, with the beautiful maple
ng the rbadyi!ay, broken by th
herds or home hedges than in
ounties of Bruce. Huron and
'Aft interesting memorial to
ioneers and the tools they w
!th so successfully, has been -e
n Lot .31, r Concession. 5, Usborne
bout two utiles and a half sout by the owner of
arm, Mr. Robert Bell. It is a cet
ost, four,_feet high• and two
lucre. A suitable inscription is
dlone faceors.of" the post, with the title
andmark, in Remembrance of
'
A number of the tools of the p
r
s are cast m cement. A maul
listing rails is represented;an
uck in the end of a log and an i
edge for splitting rails; a trian
ag, which was used as a barrow
Ids, full of stumps, Another
resting;artiele is a "fro” 'used
Hain. front blocks, shingles.
takes," which were used by the p
rs to cover; barn roofs.
Ir. Bell's father, who was also R
Bell, cattle to Canada from St
shire, Scotland, in 1846. He clea
small tract of land near Hensel!,
(lit and in 1849 came to the fa
ere
his
on is at present livin
eft the country was solid fore
working with these prituiti
m
is made a comfortable. hoe
self and his family.
1r. Bell says' hundreds of peop
e stopped to look at the pillar, a
has explained the uses of the too
ozens, since he erected it a yea
pro -t
to the
On -1
fount!
hardy,
o en
well
f the
their
, and
llage.
show -
finer
-kept
shad-
c or -
the
Perth.
the
orked
reefed
, WINTHROP. ,
th of The weather is very unsettled at
the time of writing.
nent Messrs, J. M. Goyenloek, Thos
feet t D
cut
the.
fa
c
C
P
w
0
a
0
I
cc
sp
st
w
dr
fie
to
sp
's1
ne
A'
e
ert
ing
a
sot
wh
wh
and
too
hits
hay
he
to d
ago.
reemecroaszremose
Graduation
Gills
This is the season. ,of
the year when Gradua-
tion Gifts are in order.
It is pleasant for , the
graduates many years
after to look upon the
gift (still in good condi-
tion) and say "This is
my Graduation Gift
from father or Mother."
And so we suggest for
Graduation
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
such as a Gold Wrist
Watch ,,,. $15.00 up
Diamond Ring or
Brooch ... $10.00 up
Onyx Ring ... $5.00 up
String of Pearls
in Velvet Case $5.00 up
Pearl Lavalier $5.00 up
Bar Pin $2,00 up
Ivory Pieces t.. , 75c up
Ivory Clock $4.00 up
Anda host of other
"Gifts That Last," and
all absolutely guaran-
teed by
Fred.S,Savauge
jeweler and Optician
Phone 194. Res. 10
iott-
for
axe
ion
gle
in
in
in
and
io-
ob-
er1-
red
but
int
g,
ve
for
le
rid
is
r
NORTH McKILLOP.
Much regret was felt here upon
hearing of the death of Dr. Scott of
Seaforth, more especially taking place
as it did.
Miss Ella Devereaux, from near
Seaforth, has 'been visiting her
friend, Miss Ella Duffy, of the 10th
line.
Misses Isabel and Violet Under-
wood, of Waterdown, have been visit-
ing their grandfather,. 3. J. Irvine.
They also visited some days with Mrs,
Margaret Murray, of Walton
A large share of oats were still out
in the fields on Monday morning with
signs of more rain,
At Bethel on Sunday last, the pastor,
preached an excellent sermon, his
subject being "Conscience." The sing-
ing by the choir was good, the offer-
tory being delightfully rendered.
HENSALL.
Engagement. -Mr, and Mrs. Adama
Case, Exeter, Ont., announce' the e-
gagement of their second- daughter,
Ada Bell, to Mr. Elgin W. Rowcliffe, of Mr, and Mrs. John Rowcliffe,
Hensall, the marriage to take place.
early in September.
odds, Moody Holland, ' Melvin
Blanchard and Mrs, Blanchard left
on 'ths'Hdi'ite'et Excursion to the west
last week.
The Orangemen are putting on a
dance in the Orange Hall this Friday
evening. Come and have a goad time.
Mrs.
Hanna nna an
d
Miss Annie
'have
returnedr
nod home
to
Seaforth h lite
r visit-
ing ing Mr.` Reuben Hart.
sMr. and Mrs, J. Bennett spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs,,' Roy Bennett,
of Watton.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. Scarlett, on Wednesday, Sept. 5th. ,
NOTICE.
I understand that rumors are afloat
associating Inc with someone of the
same name who. recently was connect-
ed with the theft of a car in Toronto:
Such reports are absolutely untrue,
and anyone heard repeating them will
be liable for slander,
FRANK A. FREEMAN,
(formerly of Seaforth).
Toronto, August 25th, 1923. (35p) ;
Old Boys'
Re -Union
PUBLIC
MEETING
The meeting postponed'
from lack of attendance, will
be held on
Friday
,.Sept.7
at8p.m.
in the Town Hall
It is earnestly desired
that every citizen interested
will attend.
W. H. Golding, Mayor
x. 1
CHEAP FEED
D
DIED FEED, per cwt... , ,
CHIEFTAIN
LOW GRADE FLOUR, per cwt.
CHOPPED OATS, per cwt,
... $1.6()
1 ia90
20-.
R013 M
11.LS. 1- t i