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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-09-01, Page 1WHOLE SERIES 70L, 49, No. 35 DINNERS .: - ,and SAPPERS. Regularly 110T LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE sSPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable he Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant HUTCHiSON'S For School Supplies Exer- cise ai Scribblers, Pxer- cise books, Writing books,' Drawing books. Pens , Ink, Pencils and Pencil boxes, Erasers, Compasses, Crayons,'. Examination pads, etc. Splendid Values Including 5c Rubber•ti ped:full length pp g lead -pencils 2 for 5e r ,44 Pencils, full.length, ename- led for is Fountain Peng with 14 karat gold point self filling for $1.90. A. first class pen in guaranteed ,rs ext and freta r. every, pb •-.by th manufacturers to be made right or replaced if they should get out of ',order. Stick -a -Patch, A new wonder, a transparent, . odorless, laundry proof fluidfor patch- ing silks,cottons, hosiery un- derwear, leaving patched places soft andpliabletwd not affected by g Washing, boiling , and ironing' 35c Manning's 'Wonder Hand Clean- er, contains no gritnor water and is submittelas the best band cleaner made 15e Aluminum French Fry . Dishes, with special wire containers for removing and draining potatoes, vegetables, dough- nuts, ete. Wear -ever quality Reg. $1.95 Special • $1.50 ee'these and be convinced of their merits Apples, 20 ounce Pippins and Blush Pippins, splendid cook- ers p er'i i qt basket ' 65e F. D HUTCH.ISON. Rea Slue Values New. Sample Shoes in Black Satin and Patent Leather'1 Strap R g: $5.50 for $3. 15 New Blond Kid with Rose Blush trimming Covered Spike and Cuban Heels Reg. $8,00 for $4,45 `'.en's Velvet 1 strap $1.50 a; rpen s Sport 'S hoes with Crepe Soles- 83.85 Cil1d's Blonds 1 Strap size 5 to 7'/,for 1.45 Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to IO% for $1.65 Misses Blond Kid size 11 to 2 3.00 Real Bargains in Real Shoes and Values Surpassed by no Shoe Store In Seaforth W. gg 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 Church Rev. A. A. Holiness of Clinton, will conduct these services. WHO WILL WIN NORTH HURON BY-ELECTION? Much interest has developed in the by-election of our northern neigh lbor, caused by the death of the late member, John W. King, and it is ap- pareetly.the parting of the 'ways for the Liberal party and the Farrier Groups. While it has been known there was bitter 'feeling between the North Huron Grits and Partners and chat Deacan Marshall, Liberal organizer, has been going up and down the back concessions of North Huron since early spring trying to straighten out the fangle, few realized the importance of the fight until last week' the ,Premier end three of his Cabinet Minsters came into the rid- ing to speak for file •Liberal candidate. Hon, James. Malcolm, Minister of Trade and •Commerce, is also devoting considerable *tine to the campaign. There are threecanilidates in the field: Sheldon 'Bricker, livestock ship - pert of Fordwich, United 'Farmer; Archie Hislop, fai mer, of Grey "town- .ah`p, 'Liberate and George' .S potton , 'business college owner; . Wingham, Conservative.. All three candidates are in the fight .to :the finish judging by, the intensive organization each' is effecting. . :At the Goderich meeting Thursday night, 1Mackenzie King, leaving na- tional plea for support to the other speakers, went after Sheldon Bricker hammer and tongs, first •makingg it clear he was dealing with a United .F1rmer and not a Progressive. The Liberal workers had been very anx- ious to have a Liberal candidate in North Huron last year, but: rattler than risk splitting the antd-+Cotlser'va- tive vote, he 'had advised leaving the field to the late John W. King, who had always voted with the Liberals in the House. However the 'Prime Min- ister had had enough of trying to :reap: a third party in line last year and was firmly convinced there should 'be only a Government acid -an Opposition; "He who is not for us, is against us," Therefore he had decided that this time a straight Liberal should run, and one gathered that he was very .sorry, but the Unit- ed Partners would have to be taught to do as they are told or take the con- sequences, Two Conservatives were on the platform at this meeting, but for non,politicai reasons, Mayor H. J. A MoEwait, defeated candidate last September, read an address of wet come !frail theTown of Gocierich to Premier King: Mr, William Camp- bell, a lire -long Ceeservative now in his 93rd year,,,was present to shake hands with the Premier and it was annoutececl he lead now shaken the hand of every Premier of Canada since Confederation. Miss Agnes (McPhail, M,P. and F. R. Oliver, 'M.P:P. are addressing a. ntemlber' 'of meetings for Sheldon Bricker this week. North Huron was wen by the Un- lied Farmers the past three elections, the majority last 'September for King being about 300. George Spotton, the Conservative candidate, is a Strong contender; having been defeated by only a small majority in the election of 1925. From the way things are shaping up, •Archie I3islo•p, ex -reeve of Grey township and former memlber of. the Ontario Legislature, will ' have a hard row to hoe, is the opinion of one tprorninent North Huroti',Grit. But Timothy Hay, an ardent Con- servative writer in the 'Winghahn Ad- vance -Times says: "1 underslitand that some av thim Tories in Gode- rich an Dungannon hev • been ar- round diggin tup the tommyhawk agin, an are aftber Jarge's shcatp. What cud ye do wad e lot av sliipal- panes -bike thim?" This also ap- SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. pears; "A wurse (bunch av upslitarts an also tans an has beens an double crossers an four-flushers and convin shun packers an elickshun losers an back bench timber nivir ran in any elickshun in "Canada since the Dom- inion wits 'furst shterted." No wonder the d'opesters refuse ,0 even 'guess et the result, ENGAGEMENT. Mr. Robert Johnston announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Margaret Ada, to W. Clarence Clarke, son 'of Mr. ' and Mrs. Rdbert 'Clarke, of Hullett township, the marriage to take place quietly early in September. THE ''FAMOUS PLANE..,,,: •„ .,It deemed 'as if every earein West- ern "Ontario •hadgath'ered on Dundas street, East Lerndon; Sunday after- noon Iasi 'all going to see the='tirans Atlantic airplane, "The Sir John Carling." Before the eastern city limits were reached a traffic jam threatened, cars piling in from every direction, three and four across, but this sorted itself out to'single file, reaching from the city to the, flying field at. Crumlin. several miles out, Progress Was made only a few feet at a time with: five minute welts between moves' some times:This state of affairs continued throughout the afternoon. 'The'traf- fic officers` deserved every credit for the orderly handling-of'the traffic and that no accidents'occurred is a tribute to ,them. The crowd was in the best of good [senior arid nobody' seemed to mind the foul air; thick with exhaust from thousands of motors. It is a Three brothers and a sister survive safe guessthat enough gas was burn- him: Charles, one time resident of ed that 'afternoon to carry the "Sir Lamont and a business partner of John Carling", across the Atlantic and back twice. , Neighboring farmers reaped a rich harvest from parking cars et a quarter apiece, one man be- ing reported to have: made over $500, 'J'he famous monoplane was close to the fence along the highway, sur- rounded by a canvas screen for pro- tection froin` the curious throng. A Landon fire truck was housed in a tefit close by, ready for instant ser- vice and several big fire extinguishers had been placed close to the plane. Fire was apparently the greatest ha- zard in the preparations for the flight. A truck with square gallon -cans of motor oil, was being unloaded inside the enclosure, a couple of camera men were taking pictures of the plane and the fliers, Tully and, Mecicalfe, and ex- perts were busy making some adjust ment in the cockpit. The very frail appearance of this. -wonderful craft, whose sister plane is at present on a trip encircling the globe, is startling. The pilots' seat is in front of the wings, and the side cur- tains, which looked like auto curtains, apparently snap 00 similar to those on a car. The windows looking forward -seemed to be ,of . the same celluloid material. In this respect the plane differed .from Lindbergh's, in which the pilot sat behind -the' wings and used a periscope, But the busi- ness like Wright Whirlwied Motor of 9 cylinders behind the shifting steel propeller, gave a hint of the great power and strength hidden in the frame covered with•, flimsy green and gold aeroplane cloth. Pipes leading from the motor to the.75-gallontanks in the wings could plainly be seen, also the little windmill just back of the cockpit for operating the earth inductor compass, of which so much is read recently. A view of the coo - trots inside the cabin could not be obtained except at a distance, The "Sir John Carling" represents the last word in aeroplane construction, The long runway, extending from Crumlin west to the sideroad across several, farms was used by a com- mercial' plane which seemed to he do- ing a great business taking passeng- ers for 54minute rides at $5 per Warning posters with "Danger—heep Off the Runway" were plastered on fence posts, buildings, trees, every- where. Incidentally, on the trip to London, the best road yet travelled, ,was dis- covered: Turning from the highway at Dublin and ';'ping south through Staffa and Cromarty, Winchelsea and Whalen, and following the Provincial higjiway-into the 'city from Elginfield. GEORGE WARD. l:'Ite following from the Lamont (Alta,) Tribune, refers to the death of Mr. George Ward, reetion.of which was trade a couple of weeks, ago: George Ward, aged 43 years, died suddenly Tuesday morning at about 3 o'clock of a stroke at Lamont Hos- pital. The sad news came totally un- expectedly for until :Monday after- noon George had been working at his place of :business, apparently enjoying fair 'health but: complaining slightly of a lame back"for the past week, In midafternoon on Monday he suf- fered a 'slight attack but recovered enough togo to 'hie room;'•. and rest, At five o'clock he walked' to the hos- pital for an examination. He was ask- ed to remain for the night that the airedicat staff might study ..• the case, Accordingly,, after going back- to his business, he''feturned to the hospital; -aplparently healthy enough to enjoy a night's repose At' one O'clock: he seemed to 'be resting easy' and twenty minutes later the nurse on duty ' on her' next round of in ectie found - him - sP noun d him,unconscjqus and breathing tfueer- 13, . George neva regained conscious- nese and gradually sank into death. George'' tide made Many friends since dtis'edvent into business here in 1920 and cormatided the respect' of all. Bort: at Seaforth On he, ih company„with-his parents; 'settled at MacGregor, Manitoba, sotne 25 years ago and it Was not until 1913 that he cable to the Ldmonten distriet. Twenty years ago George suffered' a disease of the intestines and after S operations was given up lay doctors but he survived and outgrew the dis- NEVER TROUBLE TROUBLE. That troubles never . come singly mot be. the firm belief of at least three Huron county farriers.` During the past few weeks accidents have at- tended before or after the destruc- tion of barns by fire, the latest suf- ferer being Mr, Robert Patterson, north boundary of Hullett. Last week Mr. Patterson was crowded by the horses in the stable and his leg broken. On Tuesday the barn was burned while threshing • was in progress, resulting in heavy loss. A few weeks ago the barn on, the farm of Henry Hodgins ,half a mile east of Corbett .on the town line be- tween McGillivray and Stephen townships, was burned when the threshing machine took fire. The next week Mr. Hodgins was injured when. part of the foundation of the barn caved in and he had to be removed to London hospital. The third victim wee Fred Dawson, of the 7th concession of Usborne, who had his collarbone fractured in three places and three ribs brotcen when he was caught by.the wheels of a heavy tractor while plowing, and run over. Only a few weeks previous,_ Mr. Dawson's fine barn was clestroy- ed by fire caused by lightning.• Geos c, but now of Seaforth; Wil- liam, of iSexsenith, Alta., in the Grand Prairie country, but also known to many here due to his extended visit here a year ago; R. Ward, a younger brother at Vancouver; 'and"`Mrs, Lit- tle, of MacGregor, Man, .Interment will be made at MacGregor where he will be laid to rest 'beside his mother, A SHATTERED DREAM, The story is that one Kipper young hopeful longed to see the vast open spacesof the golden Wesi this year, but the powers that be didn't share his dreams. So in the wee sea' hours of itaiselay morning he packed his club - ba and climbed nbetl out the Ovando gby to seek fame 'and fortune •by the back porch rodf route. He made his way safely to .Seaforth .to leave for the laud of promise on. the :afternoon train, but papa's strong arm inter- vened and the only excursion Was back to 'hanie again to finish harvest- ing in the old familiar fields. • • : BOWLING. Excellent weather and eighteen rinks greeted the big annual tourna- ment of . the bowlers being held in Seafprth Wednesady afternoon and evening, Folloveing is the, draw and result as fin as completed. ' Clinton. Seaforth. W. Grant. Len. Brown. J. Millar. W. M. Stewart G, Roberton, Jim Grieve. • J. E. Hoover. Dr: F. J. Bechely. Plus S -Plus 0. Minus 8—Plus 1. Goderich. Blyth. J. Swaffield, R Watt.' W. Wilson. 3. Devin. F. Toole. Harvey Robinson, Reg. Sharman. J. R. Cutt. Plus 8 -Minus 4. Minus 8—M. 6. Goderich. St. Marys. R. Caron. E. W. White. I. Glazier. W .3. Walker. 1. MoDerrnont. C. R. Cole. S. D. 'Croft. S. G. Markle. Plus 8 --Plus 8. Minus 8. Minus 5. Woodstock, Seaforth, Geo. King, E. Smith.' A. McIntyre. W. Duncan. F, E. Sclater. Jno. McTavish. Dr. Kruff, R. J. Sproat. Minus 8—Plus 6e Pius 8—Minus 5 'Stratford. - Seaforth, L, Rehlug. Belt.' Johnson. 5. G. Schwab." M. McKellar. J. Newcombe. J. Willis. W. Benkley. Jno Beattie. Minus 7 --Plus 5, Plus 7.-JMinus 0 Milverton. Seaforth ' 11, Orr. J. Gallagher. W. Kettenbourne. W. R. Smith. W. Smith. M, Rennie, W. Zimmerman. Harry Jeffrey. Plus l --.Plus 6. Plus 4 --Minus 1 ILucknow. G. McDonald. D. Heeston, Seaforth. Dr, Sproat. Dr. Ross. D. Archer. Dr, Mackay. , W. McCoy. Dr. Burrows. Pius 7 --Plus 4: Minns 7 --Minus 8 Stratford. Seaforth. A. Cash. G. Thompson. F. Dufton. A. Burnham. R.C.Sills. Devereaux.. F. Perry. 3. 1,1, Mclviillan. Mines 8—Minus 6. Plus 8—Phis 5 Goderich.. 1Seaforth, A. Taylor, Tont. Scott. J. 'Taylor, Sid, Deem. G. Newton., J. H. Best, F: Hunt. Thos. Johnston. Minus 6 --Minus 8 Minus 4. `Plus 8 • No need to stiffer with corns, or to run the risk of paring them. 'Remove them surely and painlessly with Hol- loway's Coen Remover. SERIOUSLY ILL. Mr. Tom Duggan is seriously ill at! the home of his sister, Mrs, :Leonard Bolton, where he was suddenly taken sick Sunday night, and fear is held for his recovery. Ton, has been in poor. health since last winter, but had been able to be around recently. HARLOCK. . Barn . `Destroyed.—About 4 o'clock on Tuesday .afternoon fire broke out in the straw stack at Mr, Robert Pat. • tersan's barn en the Hullett ,bound- ary, It may have been a hot -box in the separator as a spark from the en- gine would have been carried away from the stack by the wind that after- noon. The barn was completely burned, • the separator only being sawed. This was due to the quick ac- tion of Hob MoFadzeats. It was Mr. Wm, Shortreed's threshing. . outfit, Much • sympathy is extended to Mr. Patterson, especially as he has been laid tip with , a broken leg : since last week when the horses crowded him against the wall as he was rounding thein up at the barn. Barely half the loss is covered by insurance. Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace, of Es- eex, visited Mr, and Mrs, Jaynes Watt and 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Par - 30115, Mrs. Hiram Fisher of Toronto, is 'visiting Mrs. John Shannon and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allan. Miss L. 'Mills leaves next. Tuesdal, for Toronto to attend a competition in judging of Household Science and Good Dressing. Those from the comity who are attending also are Mary 'Woods, Melds McElroy, and Edna McCall. Miss Mills' was one of the 3 highest in a class of 27 in the recent Blyth competition. Mr. Herr. Toll returns this week to Saskatchewan. LONDESBORO. Family Gathering.—A very happy. gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Shobbrook, . of Londesboro, on Sunday, August 28, when 1Mrs. Robert Webb, of Toronto, and her children all met together for the first time in twenty-five years. The 'family consists of, Edward of Toronto; George. of Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Rich (Ella) of Hillsdale, Mich.; Mrs. William Montgomery, (Edna), Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Bell (Nettie), of Reading, Mich.; Mrs. John Shobbrook, Londesboro. A were accompanied by lntsbands. wives and families. ST. COLUMBAN. Mrs: Gordon, of Sarnia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Sullivan, Mrs. Burgare and family, of Strat- ford, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Flannery and Mr. and Mrs, P. Flannery. Rev. F. P. White. of Windsor, was 'here last week attending the funeral of the late Father O'Connor, ,Mr, Redmond, his son, and daugh- ter, Miss Marian, who spent the sum- mer holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moylan, McKillop, re- turned to their hpsne in Alberta, ret centl'ry, 114,:and Mrs. John Feeney and family, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur O'Connor and. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Krauskopf and son, of Detroit, were here attending the funeral of their brother, the late Rev. Father OiConnor, - Mr. J. P. Moylan is visiting at his home in McKillop. • ,Masses Mildred and Gertrude Mc- Grath are visiting ,in Toronto this week, TUCKERSMITH. The harvest is now nearly finished and considerable stook threshing has been done. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Jervis. of To- ronto, are visiting relatives here. . Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Matheson, of Toronto, visited relatives here last week: Mr. and A. Te. Johns, of Vineland, visited relatives here last week, Miss Ruby Allan, of Medicine Hat, .Sask, is holidaying with her aunt 'and uncle, Mr, and Itlrs. James Allan, Miss Belle Grant, of Cabrai, 'Sask., is spending a few weeks •with her aunts, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. •Robert Doig and other relatives. She will at- tend University in New York after- wards, Mr, and Mrs. Vin, Manson, Frank Kling and his •grandmother, alt mo- tored to' Grand Bend Sunday last, Mr, and Ivfrs. D. Curtis, of Hamil- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Me- Kercher, of McKillop, called on Mr. and 'Mrs. James Allan Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Courtice and family, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday last at his cousin's, Mr. David Papple, They also called on Mr, and Mrs. Manson, •Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggart anti 'family spent Sunday last 'with her mother, Mrs. Charles Riley. Among those who left on the. Har- vesters' Excursion for different points in the. West were, Mr. Mervin Lane, Mr, Erdward Boyes, Mr. James Riley, Mrs. Jane Riley, • Mr. Root. 'Smith, Mr. James Allan and daughter Louise. Miss Muriel Potter is holidaying with her 'mous111, Mise Lillian Rich- ardson. HULLETT, Presentation to Miss Laithwaite. -- The The, Bandon school .section on the 8th concession gathered at the horse $1 A. YEAR', Fred S. Savauge "The Gift. Shop„ ,Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite: Post Office COAL QUALITY -SERVICE PHONE E. L. SOX 4� of Mr,' Wm. Carter on Saturday even- ing to present Miss Dolores Leith- waite, the teacher for. the ,past ta o year, with half .a ;dozen silver lcnives and forks and a dozen spoons, It was a token of the exceedingly good -will that has existed in our school section during her terra. Everybody in the section turned out to make the event a success. Miss Leithwaite, who has proved a very successful teacher, will complete her Collegiate training at Goderich next year, preparatory to obtaining her first class certificate. We sincerely regret our foss in her departure. The presentation was made by Miss Vera Hoggart. Miss Nora Hesk read the following ad- dress; "Dear Miss Laithwaite, During your three years' terns with ns,'. we have enjoyed many pleasant gather ings, and it gives us much pleasure to meet with you this evening. We chil- dren will remember your patience and cheerfulness and tact in our studies and in preparing Christmas entertain- ments, which were equally enjoyed by -young and old and wish you to accept this gift as a token of our es- teem and trust, and hope that the bright obliains dispositionosition will win you many friends, but hope that you will still remember those you now have in S S. No. 4. (Signed) Effie Fan erviee, Marion Stewart.” ItIr. Henry .Cumming, of Kipling, Sask., who has been renewing ac-. ouaintances in this vicinity; leaves for his home on Thursday, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' McAndrew and daughter Isabelle, of Drayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, 13th con. of Hullett, over the week -end. Messrs, Geo, Brown and Harold Collinson,. of Hullett, . and Rcibert Collinson, of St, Paul, Minn„ Miss Mary and Mrs. Collinson, of Blyth visited with Mr. Geo, Collinson, oI Metall, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. McAndrew and daugh- ter, of Drayton. spent Sunday in God- crieh. Stook threshing is the order of the day in this vicinity, Mr. Frank Lamont, of Seaforth, as- sisted his uncle, Mr, John Lamont, with the harvest and returned to his home in Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. Janes Scott, of Blyth, and Miss Janette McVittie, of Hallett, motored to Formosa on Saturday, re- turning home on Sunday after a very enjoyable visit with friends there, Mrs, Mary Sands, of Vancouver, B.C., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Win. Brown, returned to her sister's its Goderich on Friday last. Mr. Earl Cartwright, of the 8th line, is visiting his aunt, Mrs, Quinen, East Wawan•osh. Miss Irene Carter, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Will Carter on ;the 8th. WIAN'Tp Live Poultry, Highest ma: prices paid for poultry even::• Tuesday forenoon, THOS, BICKELL Seaforth Mute Anne O. G1oveniock Piano, organ, theory, sight singing Fall Term opens Sept. 69th Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory examinations. Class work for beginners ' as, desired. Studio North Main Bt Seaforth Phone 103 WEST BRODHAGEN. Last Sunday there were a lot ne- visitors at the home of Mr. and Mea. Charles Regele, There were Mr• ars Mrs. Wm. Doerr and four children, es:','e Gadsltiil; Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Store - kepi and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Fishes - and two children, of Carlingford; Bare andMrs. Win. Gross and son, &vex e Mrs. Want • Mr,i near Auburn: an Hoegy and two children and Mr. ane%: Mrs. Charles Eggert; so that there: was a nice family gathering. Mrs, Christian Regele, who is Ki: years of age, has not :been well late.y and is nearly always in hart Mrs. Henry Dietz is nursing at tits' slaughter's., Mrs. Buok, near Ros- tock Mr, and Mrs, Charles Regele and son Harry, accompanied by .Mrs. 3-. Eggert and Henry Koehler,. trill's'& to Ellice on Monday to attend 'the 1 f theformers uncle,@ir- funeta o August Tache, who died at the harm of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob. Dietxes-.,. in his &7th year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler are; takingin the first harvesters excaer- sion;for the .'West to 'visit their twee daughters near Ricetown, Sask., ease evil: be away for some time, Harvest is nearly completed exaatee for some late peas. The crop aronrtd here is good, except the potatoes 'and roots, which are in need of some nuritI :. August Tsche, aged 86, well knower Ellice township farmer, died early Saturday morning :from heart failure Deceased man was born in •Hanover. Germany, but came to Ellice in 1. where Mr. lsche spent practically "faFa whole life. .He was a member o'f The Fullerton Evangelical Church, He was married 63 years ago to Kathe.r- ine'See'bach, who survives, along vats two slaughters, Mrs. C. Schrader, Se-- bringville, and Mrs. J. Dietz, Ellice, and one son 'William, of Ellice; alar. two sisters, Mrs, 'C, Regele, Sr., M e- Killop, and Mrs. August Eggert, Ron - tack. Seel, 6th_= School Opens _^ 9 am, dt)oliars Do Double Rutty at Beattie's This year we have a - complete line o ( School Supplies. Text Books added. Special Assortment School Bags 5c Rubber tipped pencil 2 for 5c. FREE—A Guaranteed Pencil Sharper with a $1.50 purchase—while they last. FREE—A 10e Eraser with each 50c purchase, B;EATTi lE S LLS FOR LESS 7"1'[F BROS.