The Seaforth News, 1927-08-25, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL '49 No:..34:
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
� y
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours.
OUR 'HOME MADE }SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
the Olympia
Confectionery. and Restaurant
Try lutchison'sCared
J
Meatsand their
learn
excellent quality
Stick -a -Patch,; A new 'wonder,
a transparent, odorless,
laundry proof fluidfor ,patch-
mg' silks, cottons, hosiery un-
derwear, leaving patched
places soft andpliableand npt
affected by washing, 'boiling
and ironing 35c
Manning'iy Wonder Hand Clean-
er, contains no gritu.or water
and is submitted as the best
hand cleaner made 15e
Tomatoes, fine quality, per ' 11
qt. basket 900 Special Taal
-
staked tomatoes. $1.25
caches; for slicing, 'a doz. • 25e
ONEY, Fine Clear Clover
Honey.fzom'the apitl,ries of
r Messrs Hartry and "Laing:
10 lbs. for $1:25. ,Fruie is
scarce and honey is healthful
and economical,
Glass Fruit Bowls, another lot
coming regular 25e for 15c
Still Another to arrive regular
$1.50 for. 69e
Large Glass Pitcher, of fine
'r quality, regular 75c for 59e
Kay, is delicious for salads or
sandwiches 6 oz. jar 30e
Capo; cleans .and polishes all
light eolored leather shoes 15c
Gold Dust Scouring Powder, A.
new preparation similar to
-. Old Dutch at 10c or 3 for 25c
Vinegar xxx Spirit and xxx
Pure Cider per gal. 50c. Buy
our , good vinegars, as low
grade vinegars areslow poison
Aluminum French Fry Dishes,
with special wire containers
for remoying and draining
potatoes, vegetables, dough-
nuts, etc. Wear -ever quality'
Reg. $1.95 Special. $1.50
See these and be convinced of
their merits
TCHISON.
E. D 1.1 U ,
Real Shoe Values
New Sample Shoes in Black Satin
and Patent Leather: 1 gqStrap
Iltckg: `$5.50 for e$e.7• ,8.5
New Mona' Kid with Rose Blush
trimming Covered Spike and
Cuban ' HeelsReg. $6.00 for
c$4 .4
omen's Velvet 1 strap. $1.50:
Women'' s Sport Shoes with
Crepe Soles �'' ¢
Child's Blonds 1 Strap size;5 to
7% for $ 1.45.
Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to'
101,4 for :1:. 6 b
Misses Blond Kid size 11 to 2
$3.00
Real Bargains in Real Shoes and
Values Surpassed by: no Shoe
Store in Seaforth
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor,"
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
(Sunday, Aug, 28th. -Union services,
11 a.m. in 'Egmondville United
Church.
7 p.m. in North Side United tChurc'h
Rev, Arthur (Sinclair, of Hensall,
will conduct these services.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Sriolette Julia, younger',daughter of
Mr. and the fate Mrs. Frank Adam
of Toronto, to Mr. Cecil Roy Smith,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Smith of 'Seaforth, the marriage to
take place quietly September 24th.
WON TEN FIRSTS.
A most worthy record was made
by 'Gibson White, son of Mrs. Mar-
garet White, of'Scafori'b, in obtaining
first-class honors in ten subjects, and
second rand third class honors in two
other subjects, in the Upper school
examinations this year.- His 'standing,
is a credit to himself and the Seaforth
Collegiate,
ON THE MEND,
Latest. report. is that Nelson Gov
enlock, who Was injured on August
2nd by electric shock and falling from
a 'hydro 'pole at St. Marys, is doing
splendidly. The third finger of his
right hand. was amputated Thursday
last. Although he is up and around
now, it will be a week before he re-
turns home and a couple of months.
before he will work again,
SOFTBALL PLAY-OFF
TO BE HELD IN GODERICH
The semi-finals and finals softball
tournament for Huron Presbytery
will be held in Victoria -Park, Gode-
rich, on. Wednesday, Aug. 31st, with
two diamonds.
Semi-finals, 2 p,m.-Boys: Goderich
North st. or .SI. Helens vs. MoncriefL.
Girls: (Blyth or Brnceifield vs Chis
e,lhurst or +Hensall,
3 p.m. -Boys: Clinton Wesley -Wil-
lis or Varna vs. Grand' Bend.
Girls: Wroxeter vs. St. Helens.'
Finals -5.30 p.m. -Winners vs.
winners.
• THE FALL .FAIR.
Prize lists are now out and- copies
may be procured from the secretary,
A. D. Sutherland,' and as schools will
not open for some time yet school
children may :have sheets with the list
of classes in the school children's,'de-
partment.
The baby beef class is again
open
to boys and girls 16. years and under
with six -prizes, the animals, however,
must have been raised by the boy or
girl exhibiting for at least three
months prior to the fair. Township
boys • are requested to pick their four
horses and riders now for the horse
relay racg.. 'The fair reflects the in-
terest some people take in it; the qua-
lity of the exhibits is surpassed no-
where. How about -_a bang-up entry
list this year? The directorsare still
spending money on improvements,
painting the building and ticket of-
fice; erecting more stock pens, etc.
Ilave your dollar ready when the
membershi'p committee calls.
LO,O.F.
Last Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting, Fidelity Lodge,
No. 55, of the LO.O.F'., had a visit
from the D.D.G.M„ Bro. Moffatt, of
Brncefield who installed the following
officers in their respective positions:;
N. G., i3ro, E. Mole; V , G., Allan
Reid; R•S., C. Aberhart; 'RS., W. H.
Golding; Treas., Jno. Thompson;
War„ S. Deem; Con., A. McGavin;
0.G., j. Modeland; LG.; T. Bickel':
R.S.N.G„ James 'Hill; L.S.N,G., Jno.
Pullman, R S.S„ F. 'Harburn,; L.S.S,,
13. 'Williams; Chap., W. Edmunds.
After business of the evening they
retired to the Olympia restaurant
where refreshments were served.
Speeches were made and 'a pleasant
social time was spent by all.
No one need endure theagony of
corns with Holloway's Corn Remover
a, hand to remove them.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TH'URSDA'Y', AUGUST 25, 1927.
ROBERT HAWTHORNE.
Robert Hawthorne, son of the late.
Robert and Mrs. Hawthorne, of Sea -
forth, died' suddenly at the Manhat-
tan hotel, New York, on Wed.,` Aug.
17 'He was_ born 47 years ago in Mc-
Killop and was brought up as a boy
on lot 26, con, 3. At the age' of 12
the family moved to Eganondville.
His mother moved to Side s't., Sea -
forth, in 1921, after his father's death.
He attended bhe Col;jegiate ]fere and
business college at Chatham. His
mother has kept a varnished piece of
wood that he salt home on which be
wrote the following: "A terrible dis-
aster happened here to -day in which
two cars were cotnpletely destroyed
but _Miraculously no one was hurt.
This is a piece of one of the wrecked
cars. Sunday, Jan. 30th, 1897." This:
was the year of his graduation. In the
fall of the same -year he,went West,
to Kenora (or Rat Portage as it was
then called). For a year or two he
successfully held °a position with
Nars &'Robinson real estate agency,
Winnipeg. Ile then accepted a more
responsible position with' the Cable
Music Co., Chicago, In a few years
he started in business for himself in.
Des Moines, Iowa, opening a public
audit bureau there. Six years ago Mr.
Hawthorne bought the Manhattan
hotel in New York, Besides his
widow there survives his motherand
brother Walter, of Goderich,and one
uncle. James Ranking ` Eamondville:
The funeral was held from the home
of -his mother to Maitland 'Bank cem-
etery, Rev. Mr. MdDermid, Goderich,
conducting the service. Pallbearers
were A. A. MclLennan, Wm. Reid, k.
D Sutherland Geo D. Haigh Arthur
BOWLING.
'rhe new bowling green is gradual -
attended
rounded into shape. At a well
attended bee held last week the loose
stones and wild ,grass were cleared
off in quick order' by the enthusiastic
gang of workers present. The thanks
of the Bowling Club is due !the num-
ber of. non -bowlers who turned out
and so willingly helped. The efficient
chairman of the grounds committee,
Mr. Robert }Boyd, hope's to have the.
ground in shape for seeding in the
early part of September. , With the
co-operation of the C.+N.'R. authori-
ties and the Town 'Council the ;Bowl-
ing Club expect'' to have one df the
finest bowling greens in Western On-
tario. The landscape architect of the
C.N,'R, who was in town recently, has'
submitted a plan showing a very
generous planting of shrubs, trees and
perennials w'h'ich together with new.
club -house and other improvements
will make the railroad approach to
the town a beauty spot instead of an
eyesore as at present.
At the local doubles tournament
held last Friday evening, Messrs.
Frank' Sills and Jack HacTavish were
high with three wins .plus 18.
'TWO rinks ' of 'bowlers. were in
Lucknow on 'Thursday of last. week
coinlpeting for the John Joynt trophy.
The rink, consisting of W. T.
Thompson R. H. Sproat, R. J.
Sproat and J. M. 'McMillan ; were suc-
cessful in reaching the finals but lost
by one shot in securing the trophy.
Prizes' Of electric 'coffee percolators
were awarded each of the above play -
Three, rinks were in Paris on Wed -
Powell, of this week attending what
Powell, +Chas- stance cot. Those pre is probably the biggest tournament
sent from ,a distance were Wes, Robt, of its kind ever held ' in Ontario. 'The
Hawthorne, New York; and Mr, members of of the rink. arc as 'follows;'
Phillip Grigg, New York. 1 H. Stewart, W. J. Duncan, M. R.,
A REMARKABLEMEMORY Rennie, J. Beattie, skip; R. Winter, C.
A FTolYnes, tT Johnston,;. Dr: Bechely,
Mr. R. C. 'Collison, of St. Paul, skip; W. Thompson, R. .H. Sproat,
Minn., who is visiting at his .home to R. J. Sproat, J, M. McMillan. skip,.
Blyth, pays tribute to the remarkable: ,
memory of 'Mr. Thomas Stephens, EGMONDVILLE.
who celebrated his ,fiftieth anniver-
sary as proprietor of The Queen's The C. •G, L T. group . .Cheerful
Hotel, Seaforth, this year, and is in 'Churls. returned from +Cherry Cove
his 87th year, A few years ago Mr. 'Camp on Mr. O. R-.'Forster's farm
Collison happened to be in :Seaforth last week. A most delightful week
and went into the Queen's to seek in- spent in swimming and the hikes to
formation as to where he could find the !falls on the Maitland, River at
the late Mr. Jos. Davidson, ,whorn he Benmiller, - the cheese factory at
had known in St. Paul. He made the Flol.nesviile, and along the river. On
acquaintance of "Dad" Stephens with Tuesday evening a farewell campfire
whom he had quite a chat. Three program was successuflly carried out
years later he was again in Seaforth, in• honor of the neighbors, who were
and much to his surprise, on' entering most thoughtful and kind. The slit -
the hotel` doorway, was greeted by cess of the camp was - due to the ef-
Mr. Stephens.with, "Well, still look- ficient leadership of Miss Rena Mac
in'g<for JoeDavidson?" lcenzie.
Seaforth Upper School Results
1 -1st class honors (75-100 p.c.) c=Credit (50-59 p.c.)
2 -2nd class 'Honors (66 to 74 p.c.) Marks given or F -Failed.
3 -3rd class honors (60-65 p.c.)
Ov a h• a. L
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U .e A N N
m c .5 .q v-ao
0.,01 N ,a• • a k, WCD6
Ronald Aberhart c 4. 41r : • 3 . ' 3 45r c
. Mae Aberhart 2 1 . c
Jean Alexander .. 3 c c 3
Karl Ament . , 2 1
Alice Archibald 2 2 1 -, 1
Jeanette Archibald .. 1 c c
Marg't Armstrong c' c c ,.. .. 2 .. , ,
William IBarlber, . 3 . . , c 38 2
Jean Brodie.. 33 30 37r .
Leonard . Brown. 26 2 39 40, ..
Elroy Brownlee 36 42 c 28 40 ..
James :Chesney..
Jean Chuff ,, 3 1
John Crich ..
Mary Dickson..., 28 37 33
Arthur Edmunds 34 c c .. 2 .. ..
John Ferguson 26 c c , .;. .
•Bertha Grieve.. 1 c ` c3
Hazel Haugh .. 1 1 .
Bessie 'Hille•n c c c c
Mary.Jackson 2 1 1 2 c 3
Mildred Johnstone 3
Olga- Knight c 31 c .
Basil `Lane.. , , 08 38 .
'Clifford 'Lowery 36 c C
Hugh McMillan_ 07 33 , , ,
Laura McMillan : 3 ' 3 c .. . , c
Gordon MoGonigle 3
Andrew McLean 3 3
Clarence McLean 45r
Ferne lvtcLean 13 " 31 25 c '.
Margaret McMillan c 2 2 2
William McNay.. c c c 2
Ida Medd .. .. 1 . •
Lancelot Norris c
Evaleha Nott 3 3 2 „ 2 . ,
Fraser 'Oliver:. 3 39' 2 1
Agnes Patrick 2
Earl Peterson .. c 39 2
Francis !Peterson c'
William Pollard 3. 2 11
Helen 'Redmond 40
Rana Id (Reinke c• .. 35 35 •- .:
Isabel Ritchie 2 2 . 2
Aileen 'Ryan .' c ,37
Murray 'Sayauge .. 19 25 c • •
Chas. Sherwood
Cora (Sherwood d , ,
Alvin Sillery. , , , d
Monica Sills.... 3 c c
Barbara (Simpson 34 3 -,3 ;. , 2
Lapslie.'Smitlr. , c 44r • c c
Gerald Snowdon . , c 3 . c 44r
Lenora Stewart c 30 •c : , .. ..
Cora Strong 16 :
+Laurence Talbot 3
Alice Thompson
Mildred Turnbull 3 36
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Eileen Turner., c. c e c
Lillian Wankel . c
L auretice Webster , . ,, c 2
Elva Wheatley c 40r c . 'c
Gibson White..' 1 • 3 1 1 1. 1 .
Frederick Willis c 38 40 '
Robert Willis,
Lloyd Workman 35. 2 • •38
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•
CELEBRATES HER
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Writer and 'fam-
ily were at Zurich on Wednesday of
this week .attending a family reunion
celebrating the ninetieth birthday of
Mr. _Merner's mother, Mrs. Mary
Merner, held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, W. Calfas, All the
members of her family. were present
and a plea'sant time was spent during
the afternoon and evening, That
Mrs. Merner's long life has been a
busy one is evidenced by the fact that
after raising a family of nine child-
ren of her own, she adopted and
brought up three little girls who lived
with her until their marriage. She
was born in the State "o5 Iowa in
1837, hermaidenname being Mary
Ann Ble'a'm, and the family settled in
Waterloo county while she was quite
young. Seventy-tw'o years ago she
was married to
her late husband
Gottlielb Mercer, and after farming in
Waterloo for five years, they moved
to Stanley township where Mr. Mer-
rier founded Berne (now 'Bl'ake) nam-
ing it after his :birthplace, Berne,
Switzerland. After a number of
years they moved to the farm on the
Bronson line, near, Zurich,. where
they lived until retiring to Zurich
thirty years ago. Her .husband pass-
ed away in March, 1924. Mrs. Mern-
er's nine children are all living: Wil-
liam, of Winnipeg; Sam„ of Hensall;
Jonathan, of Seaforth; Mrs. C. Either,
of Crediton; J. D. of Detroit; Mrs..
Calfas, of Zurich; George, of Dash-
wood; Edward, d, of Bayfield; and Wes-
ley, of Zurich. Her adapted children
are: Mrs. Wi.t+tver, of Stratford, Mrs,
Weber, of Michigan, and Mrs, Otto
(deceased). There are also three sis-
ters and a brother: Mrs, Beckenhauer.
South Bend, Indiana; Mrs. ICalb-
fleisch, of Idaho; Mrs. (Rev.) Han•
stead, of Kansas, and Jonathan
Gleam, Elktown, Mich. Mrs. Merner's
,friends, far ,and near, join in extend-
ing heartiest congratulations and
trust she may be spared to celebrate
many more birthdays.
IN THE EARLY DAYS
OF EGMONDVILLE
The passing of the old brewery last
week recalls to the minds of the older
residents, business and other 'loca-
tions in the thriving village of Eg-
mondville during their youth. A noisy
boiler factory stood where Robt. Mc-
Kay now lives. This was owned by
ivrr. Finkes. •
VanEgmond's woollen mill, a thriv-
ing business, was built part in Sea -
forth and part, in'Tuckersmith, to ob-
tain town privileges. A cooper shop
Ownedby Mr. Kruse, was opened
across from the brewery on the pro-
perty at present •owned by Mr. Allen,
A blacksmith shop belonging to Thos:
Hill and later to Robert Fttlton, gave
splendid service. An earlier one was
awned by Mr. Hart. lvIr. Wiley
Jacobs, now living in Seaforth, learn-
ed his trade as tinsmith with John
Britt about 63 years ago in a shop on
the southeast side of the 'bridge.
Same of the older people no doubt
remember wearing hardy boots made
by the early shoemakers, Messrs.
Taylor, Cameron, Steet, Campbell,
Thur and' Jas. 'Ryan. John Gray had
a ,.,lough shop in'.which 'he forged, his
own ploughs !by' hand. Where Mr:
Thos. Grieve's house is, Watson's
foundry stood: Valentine -Boehler oc-
cupied a pottery shop in the '50's on
the •site of Munro's 'butcher shop,'
The grist mill, run by Karl Mustard,
was burned in 1886; two tanneries
were operated by Hill & Britt, and
Jacksons.
Potash making was done clown on
the river fiats west of the bridge by
Mr. Cunningham. Fred Mitchell,
brought up in the hotel on the corner
directly across the road from the tan-
nery, by his mother, was later mayor
-of London, for a time. Other hotels
were awned by Mrs, Robinson, Fred
Weiland, JohnDaly and Bill VanEg-
mond, on the place where Mr, Goven-
lock now lives. A street fight every
night was not uncommon.
The first school was built between
where John Murray and Louis
Fleurcheutz live, later moved across,
to Robt. Beattie's present property.
It was again changed for the +location
it now occupies. Oneofthe early
teachers was 'William Jerrond, just
out frons the Old. ; Country, '
The time when the old Presbyterian
Church was situated on River street,
in the cemetery property, is recalled,
also, The tree still stands under
Which many a youth found shade
before church time on hot Sunday
mornings, 'This tree was djrectly in
front of the 'church door, which faced
'Thefirst brass band and the Ful-
ton 'boys, Robert and Walter, with
their bicycle, a great novelty then, are
well remembered by some. Mr. Louis
Fleurcheutz possesses two interesting
antiques.. One is a watch with very
odd works, identified by a local jewel-
er to be 130 years old. The make is
Wicksteed 'Oswes'try. The ;other is a
silk -lined tobacco pouch made by a
number of he Fleurcheta z'fantily in
Frankfurt, Germany, exactly 80 years
ago. It is in the shape of a small
hand bag and is made of very tiny
beads woven together with Bilk
threads in pretty patterns ofa;rrd3es
and forget -rte -hots, and neat inter
• , twining design. '
2 c .'Tile first saw -mill aitd grist still'
, was built by the VanEgmonds. The
3 c , , old dam east of the bridge supplied it
,With water. The 'first 'building was
3 3 , torn down in' the '70's and rebuilt,
this trine s'tea'm power being installed
1 1 1 2 to use when the water was low.
One of the elderly, but still active re-'
' sidents, Mr. John "Murray, ran the
:machinery for a year or two, The
mill
boasted two engines supplied by
$1AYEAR
"The Gift Shop"
Jeweler and:Optometrist
Opposite Post Office
COAL
L
r
U LIT
Q A •.Y SERVICE
E L. BOX PHONE
one boiler. This 'mechanical a eperi-'
ecce led Mr. Murray and hie father,
who lived where James Nolan lives
now, in 1877 to buy a threshing ma-
chine, 'the first one used anywhere in
this section of Ontario. The separa-
tor built by MclPherson & McDonald,
Stratford, was driven by .horse ,power,
The front field of George Cameron's
farm on the Mill road, having an
early crop of oats that year, gave him
the honor of being the first farrier
to have a crop threshed with the new
machine. Being progressive, the
Murrays bought a steam engine and
separator at London in 1879. The first
appearance of this marvel at John
Reinke's was as big an attraction as
the 'London -to -London airplane at
London last Sunday. Buggies were
tied to the fence across the entire
front of thefarmon both sides of
the .road. Both their horse and
steam separators were on the road in
1879-80. The .following names are
taken from Mr, Murray's time . book
in the second year of their threshing
with steam,
Whit
V esrdes & Ned Cresswell
McCully. Mrs. Rouatt
G. Sproat. Mrs. H. Chesney
T. Lapsley. H. Chesney
Robert Garrow James Chesney
'James • Johnston 'Jos. 'Dickey
R. Dickson Jno, Dickson
A. Archibald (Roxboro)
James Pickard Jack McGee
John Reinke S. Wallace
Will McMurray W. Ross
R. Coleman W Nicholson
A. McCaa H 'Hood
Will Chesney James Kerr
R. 'Leatherland Mr. Paisley
J. Cameron John Hogg
James McIntosh' D. Scott
R, Charters W. McConnell
Mrs. McLean T. Adams
W. Scott John Beatty
Mrs. Campbell Joe Brown
R. Thomson R. J. Devereaux
Lawrence 'Bros. C. 0.' Neal
R. McMillan J. ard
Roderick Gray G. Walker
W. Acheson R. McLean
T. 7, James D. McLean
l)fr. McDermtid, G. McKay
Of these names, those known to be
living are Robert. Garrow, Robt. J.
Devereaux; and Harry (Hood, who is
living in Vancouver, B.C.
'The threshing season of 1880 last -I
ed from Saturday, July 24th, to
Saturday, January 8th, 1881. The
rate was $10.00. per day, H. Hood
having the biggest threshing at ones
time, being 33 days,
SLACK-HULLEY.
On August 8th, the marriage took
place of Stephen Caroll Slack, Wyan-
dotte, Mich., to Eva Mary Hulley,
Detroit, Mich., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Job Hulley, Seaforth. The cere-
mony was perforated at Bowling
Green, Ohio by Rev. Win. Wallace,
Constein. They motored on their
honeymoon to Pennsylvania, Now
York City and Cleveland.
rammormsonenra
WANTED
Live Poultry,,; Highest cash
prices paid for poultry every
Tuesday forenoon.
THOS. BICKELL,
Seaforth
music,
Anne OE Ooveillock
Piano, organ, theory, sight
singing
Pall Term opens
Sept. 6th
Pupils prepared for. Toronto
Conservatory examinations
Class work for beginners as
desired.
Studio North Main St, Seaforth
Phone 108
"THE ASS KNOWETH '
HIS M'ASTER'S CRIB"
-From a letter in The - New York
Times: "The central idea in the short
speech made' by the Prince of Wales
at the dedication of the International
Peace Bridge was the injunction to
'seekpeace and pursue it.' The
Times, besides printing the Prince's
speech in full, singled out thesen-
tence containing . this sentiment for .
special display, yet ,peculiarly, neither
The Times nor any of the several
newspapers which -I saw appeared to
recognize that the Prince's sentiment
was not original, but is quoted from
the Bible. Psalm 34, verse 14, reads:
'Depart from evil and do good, seek
peace and pursue it.' It inay be that
his Royal Highness would rather
have it -known that he knows his
Bible well enough to quote it than be
credited merely with the coining of a
neat phrase."
'The late Chief Justice Hagerty, of
Tor'onto, once got himself into a fix ,
similar to that of the New York Times
by not recognizing a quotation from
the Bible. The late Canon David-
son. of Peterboro, during his student
days at Trinity College, Toronto, had
occasion -to seek the loan of a Latin
"crib" front. Professor . Boyes. As he
reluctantly handed the book to the
strident the master drawled: "The ox
knoweth his owner and the _ass his
master's crib." Young Davidson later
repeated the joke to Chief Justice
Hagarty, whose answer w a s,
"Humph 1 That's not „original of,
Boyes---I'M sure I have heard that
corn ewhere before."
HOG SHIPMENTS.
For week ending Aug. 18th.
Seaforth-Total 95, select bacon 19,
thick smooth 59, Heavies 1, lights and
feeders 14.
Huron County -=Total 940,'. select
bacon 305, thick smooth 501, heavies
44. extra heavies 3, shop hogs 36,
lights and feeders 35.,
Se to 6th == School Opens = 9 gem.
Dollars Do Double i ilnty at Beattie's
Text
oks
This year we have ,", complete line of
School Supplies. Text Books added.
Special Assortment School . Bags
5c Rubber tipped pencil 2 for .plc
FEE --1- Guaranteed Pencil Sharper with
a $1.50 purchase -while they hast
FREE 1Oc Eraser tri each 5Oc
purchase.
B E P T"li'11E SELLS Pe e 1..'E S S
EA
!E