The Seaforth News, 1927-08-18, Page 4db
SEA1 ORTH: NEWS,
now4oit.:,Bros„ ;Publishers,
T'q
s� ',frive, ted.•in
,a. new
r. I). Stets as 4
g. Fingland is 'e'recting a' new
parch to the 'back of Itis house .whleh
will the a great convenience. ,
;W.G, Neal Waited with the Misses
Ferguson at Pt. Albert on Sunday af-
Miss Mary' Pollard,ic:ft for Toronto'
011 :1\•londay,
There were quite '.a number Wiwi
picnicked at Bayfield on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs.. D. •Steiss and tam -
fly' motored to Brodhagen on Sunday
to visit friends,
'Po'tatoes ` promise to be a grand
n r favorable .
a is
crop' rhes year if weather
Mr, and IMrs 'Colin" Ringleted spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John
Fingland, Londesboro.
Mass Margaret Case, of Eginond-
%dale; whohas—bee spending a few
weeks at the home cd her grandfather,.
Mr. 'Phos. Beattie, of McKillop, re -
Mimed, on 'Saturday evening.
Seven carloads livestock were ship-
ped from Walton on Saturday, five
of
these being shipped to Toronto by
.Ivies J. J..Mc'Gavin, who motored to
the-clty on Sunday, accompanied by
Messrs, 'George and Albert Skelton
and aril. George McArthur,
Alt. and Mr°s, John Clark, •of /Lis-
tewel, spent 'Saturday in Seaforth,
combining business with pleasure,and
called on friends enroute.
Mr. arid Mrs, D. Walker, of Bens -
eels, were Sunday visitors at the re-
sidence of Mr. Hugh Alexander, of
ibfdK,illop. , •
Miss 'Margaret Cuthill, of Win-
throp, has secured a school in the vi-
cinity of Paris and intends going
there asteacherof
tet the vacation.
Miss 'Dorothy Wilson, who has
beeu spending a few holidays with
her cousin, Mrs, Roble McClure, re-
turned to her home on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Harvey .Cuthill and family, of
Elora, are spending their holidays at
the home of her hus'band's parents
Mr, and Mrs. John Cuthill, -
Mts, 3. T. Brown, of Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. David Nairn and Mae and
Gladys, and Mr. Culp, of .Godericln,
were recent visitors with 'jr., and
Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Miss Helen Steiss is away for a
holiday trig this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and
Louis returned un Friday from their
trip to Ottawa and 'Toronto.
Mr, Wm. McLean, of Flyth, is put-
ting in cement steps at St. George's
Anglican Church here,- and also do-
ing exterior refinishing work.
Mr. and Mrs W. S, Forbes spent
the week -end trill] the formers dau-
gh'ter, Mrs. Lowland, at Fergus.
Quite a number from here took in
the celebration of the 12th ui .August
in London,
,lir. J. N. Campbell is planning to
remodel the old Orangemen's Hall
and move it to his present lot. He
will put a cement foundation under
the. building the work to be done by
a Blyth contractor. When completed,
Mr. Canp'bell will have a fine resid-
ence.
Mr. and .Mrs. Joe. Davidson, of
Loudon, ,pent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, 3. 13, McLaughlin. Mrs. David-
son has beeu visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Bennett.
Misses Madeline and Marie Ryan
visited their cousins, the Misses Bak-
er, of Cranbrook, last week.
Miss Ruby Young and Miss Edith
Ennis are visiting friends in Eg-
nnoudville.
Mrs. Drager and son Jack went on
Thursday of this week to fort Elgin
10;' a Bell.
What night have been a very seri-
ous accident occurred while grading
on the gravel road last Saturday, Mr.
Thomas Archibald's 'team ran away
hut fortunately no one was hurt.
After running a mile, Mr, Watson
Sholdicc stepped therm,
Mr. Elmer .Rina, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mudie and
litnle son Harold, motored to Strat-
ford Sunday last.
:err. and Mrs. :Harvey Hudie, of
Walton, and dl:r. and Mrs. IIarvey
Alexander, of Clinton, spent the
week -end around Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn 'Driscoll spent
Sunday with friends in Mitchell.
Mr, Thomas Kenny and his mother
motored to Listowel Sunday,
Master Carsoin Hoy, of Megaw,
spent a few clays with his cousin,
Earl Hoy.
Earl Huy is spending a few clays
with his cousins at Megaw. •
Quite a few attended the football
game at Listowel on Monday be-
twcee Chesley and Kinburn. The
sere was 2e2.
Miss Hazel Drager, who ha. been
holidaying tit the home of her another
for the past week, has returned to her
work in 'Detroit,
Miss Alice .}Ioy was in London on
Friday of last week,
W. 3. Shortreed has had his hone
painted. McNichol & 'Coleman, of
Brussels, were the artists.
Mr, Jacic. McGavin, Jr„ is holiday-
ing with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mee. W. H. Me/Gavin, '12th con„ Mc-
Kfllop,
J. Fry has had the roof of his store
and residence painted,
Mr, •and 'Mrs. J. EI. McLaughlin
and Eileen spent last Tuesday in
London.
'Miss 'Laura Manning, who has .been
Waiting. friends in Palmerston, has re-
turned home.
The .many friends of Mrs. Will
Graham,' of Acton, will be 'sorry to
hear she is not improving as fast as
they would wish,
Muss Janet 'Clarke; who has been at
home, returned to her millinery duties
in Toronto again.
The regular monthly, meeting of
the W.M.S. of Duff's United Church,
was held at the home of Mrs. Silas
johnston with forty ladies present.
Mrs. H Campbell presided. 'Scrip-
ture reading, Acts, nth chap., was
given by Mrs, Neal and prayer • of-
fered by Mrs, thaw, Mrs. A. Me -
read a' paper on the .Broadening
Horizon of the Women of the Orient
in which she told of. the .great dif-
ference that education hadtrade in
"S:
the lives of all who" egnte under, the
Influence of ottt' mission -schools.
,Current Events was', taken by Miss
Knot,, Mrs. W Pavidonx and Mrs
;Heuston,'in esehich'a:.9lee was trade
£or stricter" observanee of. the Sa'b-
beth. M.eekieg was elosed with pray-
er: by Mrs, D. McCallum.
BLYTR.
Rev. George Telford Leaving, —A
cell was received by telegram Tues-
day afternoon by. Rev. George .Tel-
ford from St. Pauls United Church,
Fredericton, New 'Brunswick, Mr.
'gel'ford's acceptanceis' subject only
to the. Presbyteries and Conferences
concerned and as the congregation of
;St. Paul's are' anxious for an imine-
diate settlement, have requested 'Mr.
Telford to ,come for September 1st,
but as this will heunposs ib sle , they
will leave IBlyth early in September.
The call came by rettommendation
of certain of the church leaders. St.
Paul's was a 'Presbyterian Church be -
fors union.
`Mr. Telford after his graduation
as Waster of Arts front Queens 'Uni-
ve'rsity, went to Scotland on a tray-
elleng scholarship, . accompanied by
Mrs. Telford, and had charge of a
!parish of the Church of 'Sco'tland at
Methven' and Blair -' A'tholl, Perth-
shire. On their return to Canada a
call' was received from St. Andrew's
Church, Blyth, in 1917. 'Here he was
ordained and inducted in that year,
succeeding Rev. W. D. Turner, who
went to Montreal.
Due to the untiring effort's of Rev.
and Mrs, Telford Blyth, and in fact
Huron county, have had the pleasure
of hearing a niun'ber of musical can-
tatas that reached the peak of perfec-
tion and refinement in every way. In
fall and winter 1919-20 the first pro-
gramme presented by the Blyth Chor-
al s 'a
al'Society was ""The ibfe se • Eter-
nal,"
anal " in which Mr. Telford had his
usual tenor part. Even in' this first
presentation the Society showed the
careful guidance of their talented
leader. aIn 1921.22 "Queen Esther,"
proved as successful, Mr. Telford act-
ing as Mordeccae, the Jew. This was
followed during 1923-24 by the dra-
matic cantata, "'Belshazaar's Feast,"
his part being Zertib'bab'eh The
greatest success was accomplished in
1926-27 by"Joseph's Bondage," over
$1,000 proceeds being turned over to
reduce the debt on Blyth Memorial
Hall. Only eleven of 25 invitations
for this cantata could be accepted.
Mr. Telford was scout master of
the first scout troop in Blyth, three
camps having 'been conducted daring
his term.
In the Presbytery he has served pet
numerous committees and as treasur-
er for a number of years, 'Mr. Telford
has the honor of being the first chair-
man of the re -organized Presbytery
of Huron after church union. This
year he is secretary of the Settlement
Committee of the London Confer-
ence and Convenor of the Mainten-
ance and Extension 'Committee in Hu-
ron.
Mrs, Telford has also been exceed-
ingly active in church circles, especi-
ally in Missions, being superintendent
of the Mission Band here for a num-
ber of years, having brought it to a
high state of efficiency, holding many
offices in 'both Iluron 'Presbytery and
London Conference and has spolcen
a great many times throughout the
county in church causes. Mrs, Tel-
ford, having her B.A., has taught in
the Collegiates at Renfrew and Car-
leton Place,
Rev. Mr, Telford designed and'
constructed the memorial tablet which
is in Memorial hall, with forty names
in raised white wood letters of Gothic
design. This solid oak tablet pres-
ented by Mr. Telford is four feet by
three feet in dimension. The screen
,painting in the hall is his work also.
Rev. and Mrs. Telford and daugh-
ter Jean, nearly 3 years of age, will
be greatly missed in all active circles
in this district and we greatly regret
their departure, though it is an ad-
vancement.
A picnic of the combined Sunday
schools of Queen street and St. tAn-
rirew's United Churches will be held
on Wednesday, Aug. 24th, at Russell
Richmond's in Morris.
The 'Mission Band of St. Andrew's
Church sent a floral wreath to the
funeral of :Mss Grace Geddes on
Monday, August 8th in London. Miss
Geddes was always a truly interested
and loving member of the Band. At
the meeting of the Mission Band on
Saturday alt affectionate tribute was
paid to the character and cheerful
disposition of the late Grace Geddes.
' Next Sunday united services will
be held in .St. Andrew's at 11 a.m. and
itn Queen st. Church at 7 p.m,, Rev.
Mr, Telford laking both services.
Sunday school at 9.45 in the separate
churches.
Dr, Annie Ross, professor at the
0.A.C„ is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Dan, McGowan, in East •Wawanosh,
'Rev. R. A, and Mrs. Lundy were
'visitors at the !Manse last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Dickson, of
Seaforth, were guests of the litter's
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Skelton and Mrs,
Rdbt. MacDonald on Monday.
Mrs. John Metcalf, of London, vis-
ited lyres. F. Metcalf on Thursday.
Mrs John Yeo has returned home
from. Waiting friends in London and
Thamesvillc.
Mr, .and Mrs. W. Harris and Mr,
and Mrs. Butson and family, pf Mit-
chell, were ,guests at the home of Mr,
John Yeo Sunday. "
Miss Mildred Brown, of Toronto,
sang two delightful solos in Qtieen
street United Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Snyder, pf Ed-
monton, Alta., were guest's, of Mr. and
Mrs, Leslie Ililborn l'ast.weelc:
Mrs. Frank O'Neil, of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of Mr, E. Render
this week.
Miss Mildred Hilborn, who has
been visiting her sister in Stratford
has' retuned home.
Mt', and Mrs. Jos. Jeffrey and Mr,
and Mrs. Wm, Prior, of Toronto,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robt,
Wi'ghtman during the week -end.
Muss Hattie Dexter, who has been
very ill for some time, is not'improv-
tug very fast,
Mr. John Nesbit' and, Mr,'anti 114rit.
Thos. Granby •spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Win, Nesbit, of rticefield,
Mr, Nelsen Nicholson and Mr, acid,
Mrs. Chas, N'ichel'son, visited Me. and
Mrs, Joseph Nicholson, of McKillop.
•'MI';'aud tMes:...Clarenee. Jtolftistoa.
and Mr. and Mrs.. Jno, Gras'by. • were
guests of at is and 'Mrs. A. Nethery,
f Belgrave, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs... IH, Storey, of,Me-
I{lllop, spent Sunday with : Mr, and
Mrs. Jet). MdNichol,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Forrest and
Christie Forrest, of Jaznestown, were
guests of Mr. and: Mrs. C. Rogerson,
on 'Sunday.
llolin and Mrs. Fosterand children
visited her sister, .1VIrs, Wm: Cunning-
ham, on :Sunday.
Mrs. John Nivins, of Teeswater, is
visiting her daughter,,Mrs, Win. Cun-
Mr, and Mrs. J. T.: Me'Caughey
spent SUnday'in Brussels visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ryan.'
Mr Raymond 'Redmond and his
mother and Miss Gracie spent Sun-
day visiting 331yth friends.
'Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Mas-
-ter James spent the 'week -end visiting
friends in Wingham.
Mr. Earl McElroy, son of Mr, and
Mrs. . H.MdElroy, it'h bad
is W.M Y, w a
accident on S UodaY about 4pen„ in
Detroit, A car which did not ob's'erve a
stop sign, crashed into his car. Both
cars. were badly damaged, Mr. Mc-
Elroy having only the broken steef
ing wheel in his hands after the
smash-up. He was severely cut
about the head and suffered• an in-
jured shoulder, besides many bruises
s
and cuts. Mrs. MoEiro formerly
Y
Jean Robertson of Mitchell, received
cuts on her face. The injured are, at.
the latest word,, on the mend. The ac-
cident occurred between Romeo 'and
Royal Oak,
A serious accident occurred to tin -
other of 'Myth's former boys in Lobo
township, near London, at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning when' 'Terence
Tierney: son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Tierney, collided on an open corner
with an American car. He received
injuries to the back and cuts a.bout
the legs. J. E. Cantelon, of Clinton,,
wa's one of the first persons on the
scene of the accident and assisted in
their removal to London hospital.
Terence was driving a truck with
gravel and cement for Boss & Braz-
ier,
to
contr c ' r glad s. We are
1 d to hear
he
a
is recovering.
With a view to adding to the water-
works system, members of the Coun-
cil went to Listowel and Seaforth last
week. -'A 750 gal. hundred 'h.p. gas
engine will probably be bought. The
Goldie -McCullough pump now used
in Listowel is a 1250 gal. hundred h,p.
ne only
engine, but a 4 inch cylinder is
needed for the town mains. The mat-
ter wviil be brought up before the
council at the Thursday night meet-
ing. With this 'pump in the new
pumphouse near the station and the
auxiliary ,fire engine, we will have
good fire protection.
Mr. Jack Heffron returned Monday
frown Wingham hospital, much im-
proved.
'Mrs. E. Bicle of Goderich visited a
TIi SEAFQRTH
NE`iVs''
few days with her Slater=lid la+w'Itrs
Mary Collrnsbn and her: niece Mics
Wan ,B,ti wn. `
The Anglican canticle Say•
uudsehopl
hold'its' annual Picnic to'the '.grove ,':at
the edge of the, village on Tuesday'
afternoon...
Miss Annie Taylor left-Ttfesday for
Acton to visit her sister,. Mrs, Gray. .
The proceeds' of the Presbyterian
garden party afn'ognted to $175. The
large crowd 'present considered the
entertainersthe; best ever heard,' in
this section.
Therewas spiane delay after the ap-
proaches to the new bridge across the.
river were filled in before the bridge
,could ,be opened. Mr. 'jos. Taman
who is in charge did not reepive' or-
ders to: open it till..Friday, last.
Mr. Charles Roadhouse; is seriously
i11 at present.
Mrs. Johnston and Miss Stella left
Monday for their home in the West
after, visititig Mr. Steinhtoff,
Mrs. Larry Campbell' and. "baby
Bebty June of Detroit are visiting at
the home 'of her'uocle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. MdElroy,
Mr. Albert Wilford of Windsor
spent Sunday with his mothel•, Mrs.
A, B. Carr.
Mrs. Gordon MdDonali and .dauglb-
ter Margaret are visiting with bei
father, Mr, Irons,
Mrs. Peter b{oAithur is quite ill: at
present;
Miss Tena ,Gracie and Mr, James
,Green of Toronto are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mach
a
n.
'Miss Miller of Stratford is visiting
Mrs. Harry Erskine, '
Miss Miriam MoCormick of Ham-
ilton is visiting her friend, Miss Mar-
jorie Bainton,
'Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Routledge and
daughterporot'hy, who have been vis -
itis • Mr. an r Ir
g d Mrs. Irvine v Wallace,
have returned to their home in Sault
Ste. Marie
by.nto
.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Perkins and
children, Miss Fannie Winslow and
Miss Eleanor Winslow of London
spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert.Neweombe.
Mrs. 'Ellen Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Wallace and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Routledge and daugh-
ter motored to Stratford over the
week end and 'visited Mr, and Mrs.
Rdbert Wallace.
'The Black Knights and. L,T!B's.
chartered a bus last week to attend
Derry Day at London on Friday. The
Walton members also chartered a bus,
both 'busses travelling together,
Miss Ida McGowan, who has been
very sick •is not mproving as fast as
her many friends would like,
Mr. Alex. Elliott of Exeter spent
Sunday at his home here. -
Miss Martha Wilson is Visiting her
aunt, Mrs. T. Bell for a few days.
Miss Gladys Fawcett is on the sick
list this week.
LONDESBORO.
.Mrs. Norman Hunkiug and chil-
dren returned to their home in Clinton
after a pleasant weeks' visit with
friende'i
Miss Margaret Jackson, of Wing
Itann,`s!petft Saturday list the gdesf'of
Mae Alice 1♦in'glanel-
Miss 'Margaret Ross is' visiting:
ft'ietitis in 'Clinton this week..
"Mr. Teter Brown, or Blyth, spent
the week end at his twine here,'
Mrs. H. I. 'Riddell, ;of Winnipeg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs,°M, Ross:
We are sorry to hear .that ;'Mrs.'.
Grainger, is .oti:'the sick list 'but home'
for a,'speedy. recovery.
Miss MyrtleGraitrger returned'
Toronto on Saturday last after three
weeks' vacation,
Mrs. Reba•MdCray entertained the
Belgrave'W,IL on Tuesday last,
Mr. and. Mrs, 'Eunice!, of Niagara,,,
are visiting. Mrs. Kunkel's' parents,
Mr, and Mrd. Ted Crawford.
Mr, and.'Mrs„'W. Weymouth and
children, are visiting at the home of.
the former, Me. AI'bert Waymouth'is.
Miss ,Beatrice Little is the guest of
her sister, ,Mrs. Gray,' of London, for
a couple of weeks,
DUBLIN.
N
Mt and Mrs. HughKelly, a
e c om-'
Y> c
partied• by Mrs, Powers and Mrs. Reg-
ele are leaving for their home in Cal-
ifornia in the near future,
Mr, Joseph Nagle is busily engaged
'picking berries in his fine berryitch.
The many friends ;pf Mrs. W'alter
Carpenter of Dublin are sorry tohear
that she is in a very serious condition.
Her daughter,
Mrs
, Gamer cr of
_Niag-
ara ara Falls isattending her,
•
eMr. and Mrs. Dave McConnell and
family and Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Car-
penter andfamily spent Sunday at
Grand Bend.'
' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tyers and family '•
and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Berm also'.
spent Sunday at Grand 'Bend.
Miss 'Hannah Dotimesv of Saginaw.
is visiting Mrs. James Jordan of Dub-
lin.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly and
Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney of Strat-
ford spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Leo Feeney,
The many friends of Miss Mary O'-
Connor art sorry to !near that she is
ill in Detroit hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Benninger of Mild-
may spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Benninger.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Donnelly and
family spent Sunday at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray spent
Sunday at Stratford,
Miss Marie Krau'skopf spent Sun-
day With Miss Mary Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flannery eft-_
tertained a number of friends at their
home on Sunday.
Misses Beta
O'Rourke and
Esther
Ryan spent Sunday with Kinkora
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. John Flynn, 'Hes-
peter, Ont., announce the engagement
of 'their elder daughter, \ innifred
Marie, to Mr. Louis Michael Evans
of Detroit, son of 'Mrs. 'Catherine and
the late Peter Evans of 'Dublin, the
marriage to take place the latter part
of this month,
195
1~aw.ules for Safety
You must obey therm if you wish
to be safe on the Highways
Traffic has increased so much on the highways 'that motor car drivers must
become "traffic conscious". They tnust realize that safety for all motor
traffic is largely in the hands of the operators of'cara. Some do not yet under-
stand this, while a small minority are perpetual offenders against common
sense, decency and the Iarv. , Both these classes of drivers are a menace.
The co-operation of all intelligent and right-minded motorists is desired in
giving caution and advice to the careless. In cases of flagrant breach of the
law or rules of the road, other motorists should take license numbers and
send them to the local authorities or to this Department with particulars_
Theseare the simple Rules of Driving
It is necessary to observe each
one scrupulously all the time,
1. Get your Motor Vehicle Operator's License.
Have it whenever you drive a car, If you get into an accident, or are stopped by a traffic officer or
policeman, the absence of your Operator's License in itself will be considered a breach of the law and
subject to fine.
2. Have your car in perfect mechanical shape.
Glaring Headlights—See that your lights are of one of the types authorized by the Department, and
that your bulbs are in focus Write the Department for a free folder telling how to focus your lights.
Brakes -Get your brakes tested frequently so that your car will obey when you want to stop.,
Steering Gear -No part of the car 13 so vital. 'Take care against breakage by frequent inspection.
Four Wheel Brake Signs—Put one on the rear of your car if you have four-wheel brakes.
3. Don't "loaf" on main highways when traffic 1s heavy.
If you are just "out for an airing” go where the traffic is light. County and township roads are in
good shape. Slow moving traffic is the cause of many accidents, because the motors behind must pass.
Don't be selfish with the road by holding up traffic which has a right to proceed at a reasonable speed.
4. In passing traffic—Be careful.
When you overtake and pass another car, see that the road ahead is clear. Be sure there it a ptaceirt
the traffic line which you can reach before you meet a vehicle coming the other way. Keep to your
right on curves. Don't try to pass near the top of ahil: There may be a vehicle approaching which •
you cannot see. Always indicate what you Intend' to do either by the horn or signal with tile fiand,,
S. When other cars try to pass you -Let them pass.. '
The law is very definite in providing that when a vehicle overtakes another and attempts to pass, the
second vehicle shall pull over to the right and let the first vehicle go by Some' drivers still think it
clever to speed up when overtaken, That Is against the law.
4. In entering Main Highways—Stop 'and Look.
Don't try to cut into traffic. Wait a minute and it will pass.
7. Don't step on the Highway—Don't park.
It is dangerous to yourself and to others to park on the highway:
the first turn -nut, tad get your car entirely off the pavement.
USE COMMON ;SENSE—BE COURTEOUS.
Think of the dangers - you create for yourself and others
by careless, thoughtless driving.
Itis better for you to let the other driver havethe road,
if it helps you to avoid an accident or a lawsuit.
Ontario Department of Highwa -s
If you wish to stop, move on to,
The Zion, GEO. S. HENRY, Minister
Remants in all kinds of',
dresss goads half price
ice
Ladies' Silk
Rayon Dresses
$1•49
Girls' Fngi Dresses
2t95
Children's all wool
wind
=breakers
$1:48
Ladies' Vests and
Bloomers
Regular 5Oc.
29c
Ladies'. Art
Silly Nose
Sale Price
35c pr.
ADI FS
.Hats
to,elea r
and
Children's
aC
Men's Combinations
[n
•B quality
a
est q y
89c
Men's. Fancy Hose
Salo Price
-
49c
Men's Overalls,
invery- best' makes
$1.49
Men's Fine Dress
Shirts
to clear at
98c and 75c
CHEIFETZ BROS. R SIS AFO R
RTO-
Fresh Groceries
C
Straw bats
and Work Shirts
Nov is the lime topiek up all kinds of repair-.
ing, such as Tin ware, Harness, Slioos, Auto
Sides. Auto Tires Stitched. N
Bring in your Binder Canvass for New Straps
and Strips.
J ilt L. - NN. W I
BRl
OD AG N
a
ONTARIO
TheWeed Scourge
Is it fair to your neighbor if your weed
infested fields, fence rows and idle places
are scattering weed seeds over his land?
Is it fair to yourself if your own weeds are
scattering their seeds all over your land?
The weed scourge is costing Ontario
$5,000,000 a year. A share of this money
should be inyourpocket! Instead, this money
is wasted. And the waste is increasing!
The time has come for united action ! The
weed scourge should not be merely `fought"
—it should be exterminated ! Weeds can be
exterminated, but only by determined and
united action ! The help of every man,
Woman, ,boy and girl is needed.
WARNING
Under theproviisions of The Weed Control
Act 1927, now in force, the destruction of
noxious weeds is no longer optional. The des-
truction of noxious weeds is now compulsory.
Every occupant of land and every owner of
unoccupied land is required to destroy all
noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Mun-
icipal councils are required to destroy all nox-
ious weeds growing upon the highways. Let.
everyone co-operate to end the weed nuis-
The Department of . Agriculture,
culture
Province of Ontario
Parliament' Buildings, Toronto
HQN. JOHN'S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE:
.Ilfinistor Deputy Miniafot.78
Setae,