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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-22, Page 8hal D'. tt J'n Useful Pantry Shelf Tins (unprinted), containing 11/4 pounds ' latereen's Butter Crean Sodas for SWEET PICKLES--37-oz. jars 25c for C The most for the money we ever gold. LARGE HEAVY DURABLE CHINA OUFS• AND SAUCERS -To clear at 31.50 per dozen. CANADA VINEGARS XXX quality' per gallon 40c An eminent authority says cheap vinegar is slow poison. ` MOONS -Our cheapest broom is $1.. Our dearest 25c, i1111/3D1UM .PRICE BROOM frO cent v-alue, for BORDEAUX 'WALNUTS said 'to be lowest ever. -Best quality. Ase -L • ,Pound 'F ALL HAIR HAND l3RUS,HES--Eng- lish /make; 20c value Special BAK'ER'S 'COCOA in 1 -pound print- ed bags . -2 pounds 35c TABLE FIGS -2 pounds 25c COOKING FLGS-3 pounds 25c CORN STARCH -In bulk, 3 lbs., 25c CLA'RK'S SOUPS -Any of 25 seven kinds; 3 for C frLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES , 19 oz. crackle jars 25c CLUB. HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES 13 -oz. fancy jar 25c CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S SAND- WICH RFELISH-24 otinces which is three to four times as large as the ordinary sandwich spread. High class makers and an-- 35e extra special at G+S 'bought for cash or 1 cent per dozen more for trade. CREAM bought for Seaforth Crea>'n- eiry at creamery }price. 30c 39c 15c c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 • Mr. Motorist Can you meet a judgment in .event of accident? Is your family, covered by a Family Automobile Policy to compensate you against medical ;and surgical aid?' We are prepared to give you full protection ata re- markably low cost. Information gladly given; call us at once.... Watson & Reid Phone 214 J Specialists in All Lines of Insurance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O S. T. Holmes & Son O , FUNERAL SERVICE • 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O .Goderieh Street, Weet;'phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, GoderichStreet, 0 East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O H. C. BOX O Funeral Director and O Licensed Embalmer 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn O , equipment. Charges moderate. 0 FIowers furnished on short O notice. O Nights Calls • Day Calls O O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O d O 00000000000 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY o O Licensed Embalmer and 0 O Funeral Director 0 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor • O O Equipment. O 0 Night and Day Service. 0 O Phone .19-22, Dublin. O O O O O O 0„ 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. BEAD AFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Jeh#i Benraewies, Brodhagen ". Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. P. IVFdGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinohley, Seaforth; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; 13 R. G. Jarmoiltth, Brod'hage'n; James Watt, Myth. I}IRBOTORS: 'William Knox, Londesbor• ; Jelin. &tinewies, Brodhagen; James Con•- zyoily, Goderich Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; 1LLerbert Ferris, Blyth; Morse McCartney, No. 3., Seaforth; +"biro Pepper, Brueefreld; Janaee Sh©l- dkeW �,oi�; Thos. Moylan, Ns. 5, • • A 50e Jar of -Gardenia Vanish- ing Creamy, cold or cleansing Crean, FREE with every $1.00 • Box of Gardenia Face Powder. , You will like this exception- ally fine powder with the per- fume that is different. A25c package of Gauge or Absorbent Cotton Free with a &1 c bottle of Gypsy Cream - the ideal lotion for sunburn, poison ivy, heat -ash, etc. --AT- Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Out._ Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. Engagement Announced. - Rev. David Carswell, Toronto, announces the engagement of his daughter, Jean Anderson, to James Wellesley Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1Vloon, Stevensville, Ont., the marriage to take place in July. Wins Prize At Grand Bend. - Mr, Conference natiltiplies a hundredfold, kranch of the Cenadian Bank of Commerce, had the good for; une to '.vin a' prize at. Grand Bend •on Mon- day evening, The contest was held in connection w;ta the dance at the. cesino there. Mere Normi'i Fechool Results. -In list of succs ;sf tI Normal school pupils published last week, the names of Isabel Forrest, Themes Goventock, Jam -es ,Johnson and Har- • vey Bryans were omitted. These students hare secured their interim first masa certificates. Receives Prize at Toronto. -,Mr. W. J. Duncan was in Toronto on Fri- day attending the seventh annual Commercial Travellers' Lawn Bowl- ing Tournament. He, with Mr, H. E. Wettlaufer, of Kitchener, won a pair of motor rugs. The games were pia ed at the Parkdale Canoe Club. Presented With Flowers. - Mr. William) Hartry, well known horti- culturalist, presented The Expositor this week with a number of fine white Regal Lillies. They were perfect specimens, 'and brit a few of the many he has in his garden. Needless to say they were gratefully appreciated by this office. Was At Goderich.-The Goderich Star, in a column of notes on the 'Glorious Twelfth Celebration ,held there last week, said: "Among the old-timers noticed were Tom "Dad Stevens, of Seaforth, who for •many 'years conducted the Queen's Hotel in that t,wn. Mr. Stevens, now in his nineties, is hale and hearty. In his, hey -day he was widely known} as a man of almost su'perliumarr strength," Sermon Subjects Next Sunday. - First Presbyterian Church: Morn- ing; "A New Freedom"; evening, "The Man Who Played God." -Rev. I. B. Kaine, 'Minister. Northside United Church-'Mioi-n. ing, "The Prophet's Message For To- day"; evening, "Human Reflectors." +Rev..W. P. Lane, Minister. Egsnondviile United Church -Morn- ing, The service will be conducted 'by the Rev. Charles Daniel, Peterboro; evening, "The Joy of the Christ Life." -Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Minister. saw Golfers in Mitchell.-Seaforth gulf- ers were hospitably entertained by the members of the Mitchell Golf and Country Club on Wednesday af- ernoon. Abort twenty members Rent from the local club. They were', Mrs. O. Neil, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Mrs. U. D. Clark, .Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. Earl 'Bell, Mrs. T, S. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Best, Misses B. M. Grieve, Florence Laidlaw, Eliz- abeth I..McLean, Marion Watson and Norma .Jeffery, and Messrs. O. Neil. R. E. McKenzie, U. D. Clark, d. C Greig, ian :McLean, Jack Hinchloy, Rev. J. F. Myers, R. G. Walter. On Wednesday of next week the Seaforth Golf and Country Club will entertain some thirty members of the Listowel Club. " Business Men Defeat Industrials. - The central business men were too much for the south end industries at the recreation grounds on Tuesday evening. The issue at stake was only a game of softball, but, the players, incesperienced and out f breath as some of them were, played as if their lives depended upon winning it. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of partisan spectators and was um- pired by Russel 'Burgess. When the final hell rang, the score was 28-18. The, players were: Central Business Men -James A. Stewart, Charles B, Stewart, Reginald Kerslake, A. C: M'cCanlly, Ted Taman, Wm. C. Suth- erland, Thomas R. Chuff, Louis' C. Jackson, .John Canine. South End Industrial,,. -'Wm. C. Klaiber, God - don ;Muir, Alex. 'Mruir, Joseph Hart, Wallace Parke, A'l'lan Reid', A. E. Ryman. H. Noice and Eugene Dun- can, Northside W. M. S. -The North- side United Church Missionary 'So- ciety" met in the school room of the church on Thursday afternoon. De- spite the fact that it was the holi- day eeason -there was a goodly re- presentative gathering of members present. 'Mrs, W. P. Lane, pi'eeident, occupied the 'chair. After singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," Mrs. Lane gave a prayer of thanksgiving. The meeting was then opened for .business. After some d'is'cussion it was sleeked to raise I8d' for supplies and ergpenso by voluntary givings. ArftilfF''the soeaetary's reports of the Imarious departments, 'Ms^s, J. F. Bur- rows, treasurer, gage a very encour- aging report. We owe God a pro- portionate part of our income first. If we 'pay that first, we shall by faith 'be able to manage all other problems of living, I4rs. Twiss, Mrs. W. Black and Mes. R. Archibald con- ducted the devotional exercises. The condition in the world. to -day calls for prayer in order that God may pour out His blessings. ' The thence for study "Towards a Friendly World," introduced by Mrs. Al '•- Gavin, was very ably presented by Mrs. Joseph (Scott and continued by Mrs. F. J. -Burrows and Mrs, 5. Storey. The finest flower of friend- ship is perfect trust. It grows out sef and caps all the rest, as the chal- ice tops the stem of a lily. A vocal duet 'by.. -Mrs, 'G+leve and Mrs. W, Webster, accompanied by Mrs. Bar- ber, concluded the program. Desirable Rooms to rent above store. Pos- sessian August 1st. W. G. W.il•lis, opposite Expositor Office, Si:Worth. 3371-2 Honey For sale.—,Clover honey in your own pails tila August 15th, at 60 cents for 5 10- „p0u5d pail; 30 cents for a 6 -pound .pail. Pails supplied of desired. J. C. Laing, Seaforth. 3871x1 Notice. --Upholstering done on short notice, also can handle celluloid curtains.. Auto tops redovered- Shop located over Wright's Gar- age. D. Feld, Seaforth. 3349-tf Highest `in the Company. -Mr. W. H. Robinson, C. L. U.,, of London, a former well known resident of Sea - forth, and head of the London agency of the London Life Insurance Com- pany, reported one' of the biggest agency volume of business in the company. for the six weeks period. ening July 11th. Mr. Robinson's picture appeared in Thursday's Lon- don Free Press in connection with the report. Make Hay While the Sun,Shines.- The Stratford Beacon -Herald in a re- cent issue said: 'George .Lowery, Seaforth farmer, 'believes in putting business before pleasure. Yesterday horse races were held, and on his farm, which is located next to the race track, he .pitched hay all after- noon and as his horse, "September Morn," which 'was entered in the rac- es spurted up the back stretch skirt- ing the hayfield, he took the odd squint at her between forkf•tllls. The weather looked a bit threatening and Mr. Lowery thought he had better "get on with the haying," and be- sides, he said, "I can make more out of this hay than the boy can out of driving that horse." September Morn finished seventh. The hayfield was clean by 'the time the races were finished." Unfortunately a good story must be spoiled in the interests of truth. Mr. Lowery, in person, was at the races. The hay pitcher of the story was Mr. Angus McRae. - Reeves and Johnston High at Horseshoes. -The 'Seaforth Horseshoe Clulb held its regular semi-monthly tournament on Wednesday with 12 members cofnpeting. Five games were played with total points count- ing. 'George' Reeves and Thomas Johnston finished high with 198 points. The scores were: Geo. Reeves Tiios.'Johnston, 42, 36, 33, 43, 44-198 Robert Hogg N. Nichols, 15,. 43, 42, p, 45-187 C. Glew ' I� Deem' --42, 27, '25, t4,-2, 47-183 R. Frost H. IHlart - 25, 42, 14, 42, 42-1'65 A. Finlayson Fred 'Reeves -38, 42, 32, 34, 16-162 T. Sharpe J. Hotham 44, 24, 23, 26, 26-143 On Friday last, Pullman and- Pink- ney, who have held the Tip -Top Challenge Trophy for some time, lost it to Swan and Nichols, 120-110. The latter pair are now open for chal- lenges. Seaforth - Softball Team Win and Lose During Week.--Seaforth Sofia ball team defeated Grand Bend at Grand Bend on Monday evening in a closely fought and interesting game. The game was a tie, as Seaforth went to bat in the ninth, but Muir and :McCaully got runs and game ended 3e-8. W. C. Sutherland um- pired. The players were: 'Seaforth-- Muir, McCaully, G. ;Rennie, E. Ren - me, Tamen, Wright, Burgess, Hart, Cudmore, Barber. and McGregor. Grand ' Bend - Dodds, Ravelle; L. Mason, W. Desjardine, W. Ravell, Stratton, Smiti., M. Desjardine, Ren- shaw and Brenner. Playing in Bayfield against Clin- ton on Wednesday evening, the Sea - forth boys went down to . defeat 9-4. The - score was tied at the eighth innings when 'Clinton broke away and secured five tuns. Seaforth failed to score in the ninth and the game ended 9-4. Morgan, of Clinton, um- pired and ;'Sutherland of Seaforth, functioned on the 'bases. The game was fast and close throughout, but was .marred, unfortunately, by too much squabbling. The players were. Seaforbh-1Muir, McCaully, G. Ren- nie, E. Rennie, Wright, Burgess, Mc- Gregor, Hart and Stewart. Clintok= Hawkins, M'dDougall, Ross Livermore, Pearson Beggart, Pickett, Smith and Fulford. LOCAL BRIEFS • Me. and Mrs, Gerald Case, of Ard'mmore, Pennsylvania, •spent the week end with friends in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay and Mrs. Smith, of Niagara Falls, were week end gnaests .at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. 'Willis. • Dr. and Mrs'. Osborne, of Pon- teix, Sask., are -guests at the 4lome of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wrdliam Ament. • 'Mise Harriet Pangman, of To- ronto, was a week end guest at the hmne of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. • Mr. and Mrs, .T, .J. Robinson and Mori 'Gladys Wilson, R.N., of Lon- don; Mrs. Keen, of Buffalo, and Miss Grace Kerr, of. Port Burwell, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. • Miss Margaret 'Shannon, of Eg- m'ondville, and Miss 'Beth Shannon, of. Walton, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Daley in iVic'Killop. ` • Mr. Wmti Oliver ans1 family, of 7: h.� PICNIC Supplies PAPER PLATES PAPER MPS WA%Ell PAPER TABLE NAPKINS WHITE TABLE NAPKINS 20 cents per hundred. Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions -taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. Winnipeg, and Mr. and .Mrs. A. r. Oliver, of Los Angeles, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Williams Oliver and Mrs. Robert Eberhar't, • Mr. John Joseph Mere left on Tuesday for Lackawanna, N. Y., to take a course in -a 'monastery there. He was a general favorite and will be mubh missed by his parents and friends. • (Miss Edith Govenlock is visit- ing in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kling, Misses Margaret and Helen Rolph and Mr. Jack Adams, of 'Don, Ohio, and Mr.' and Mrs. Harry dams, of To- ronto, were 'here this week owing to the serious. illness of their mother, Mrs, William Adams. • 'Mrs. W. P. Lane is in. Toronto this week. • Relvi. G. A. MieLean anti Mrs. McLean, of Toronto, were visitors during the past week with theKnec'htels. Mr• 1V eLean is secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance. - • (M"r, Austin 11VfeLeish, -Inspector of The Huron and Erie, London, with his wife and son, Donald, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. J. R. Howard Thomson, 'Main Street. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall and family have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the week end with friends here. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mary, who spent her holidays here, and by Miss. Desborough, who will spend her holidays in Detroit.. • Mr. Manuel Knechtel, of Weyburn, Sask„ called recently on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Knech- tel. • IMrs, L. C. Jackson and Mr. Fred J'a'ckson are the guests of Dr. Fred Clarkson at Temagami. • Miss Florence Laidlaw, who has been spending some weeks .in Mus- koka, is home for the sumlmer vaca- tibn. • Miss. Jackson; of Egmondville; is visiting in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pringle arid daughter, of Milwaukee, and Miss Catharine .Morton, of Port Nelson, were the guests this week of 'Miss May: Broadfoot. • (Mrs. John Berry, of • Ottawa, is the guest of the !Misses 'Cresswell. • Mrs. Harry Stewart, Miss Kath- leen and Mr. Gerald Stewart, are in Toronto this 'week. • A play entitled, "The Old Home Place," stageal by the Brussels Unit- ed Church and held under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid, will be giv- en in Northside United Church on Friday evening, August 5th. , • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deck, of • WO DOGS TWO DRINKS TWO BITS AT Mustard's LENA RIVERS in Opera House DUBLIN on On Friday Evening JULY the 22nd. Adults 25c. Children 15c. Garden Party. at ST. COLUMBAN TUESDAY, JULY 26th 4 p.m. Lunch served. A full program of 'Sports and drawing. for a Hope Chest.' EVERYBODY WELCOME Goderieli, and Mrs. R. Haberdacher, of Lclndsn, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel on Sun- day. • Rev, W. P. Lane and Rea'. C. A. Malcolm, of Egmondville, are attend- ing the summer school. in Goderich.. • Miss Barbara Fin1lebeiner, R,.N., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Siteyn and daughter, Mildred, of C1e'vleland, are visitors this week at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Fi•nkbeiner. • Mr. C. C. (McLean, who has suc- cessfully completed his third year medical examinations at Toronto Uni- versity, spent several days with Mr. and Mrg,_Knecbtel and with friends in McKillop. • IMiss May 'Broadfoot and Master James Morton have returned to Port Nelson. • IMr, 'H. 'M. Jackson, of Toronto, spentt the week end,at his home in E,g-mondville. • • The ladies of St. Thomas' Angli- can 'Church will hold a sale of home made 'baking' in the Toggery Shop on Saturday afternoon, July 23rd. • Mrs, Modeland, of London, Mr. John 'McLeod, of !Detroit, and Mr. Billy MelLeod, of Port'Huron, were visitors with old friends in town this week. • Miss Ruth Thomipepn ., is spend- ing her holidays he Ottawa and 'North,. Bay • Miss Betty Malcolm has returns ed' from a visit with friends in St. Thomas and Port 'Stanley. • Miss Annie Gordon, of Cleveland, is a guest at the !home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • 'Miss Beatrice Eberhsrt has ac- cepted a school at Craighurst, near Barrie. • Mrs. 'Grace iHoggarth d Miss Marian Scarlett, of Fort William, are upending the holiday's at the home of their -parents, Mr: and._ Mrs, Robert Scarlett. • Mr. William lMuldrew and Mr. Hyder, of Hamilton, visited at the homes of 'Mr. and (IMrs, :Robert Sear - lett ard Mr, J. R. Scott over the week end. • Mr. 'Ronald' 1VIcKay is spending a month in England and France. • Mr. Wm. J. Faulkner returned to Brantford after spending his va- cation here. WINGHAM Miss Phyllis Saunders and Miss Jean McLeod, of Toronto, also Mrs. A. 'McLeod and Mrs. D. J. McLeod' and children, of Southampton, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Dave •'Ifamilton this week. - +Mr. Stanley Smith motored. from 'Montreal on 'Saturday and spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. S'mith's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Musgrove. 'Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting in town for the past w4ek, left Monday for her hone in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J.:H. Scott and Bil- lie, altso Mrs. Rave/1, visited over the week end in . Port Elgin. Judge .Dudley Holmes, of Barrie, was a visitor in town last week. 'Mr, and IMrs. Albert Greenwood and family and Mr. Ernest Green- wood, of Grand Valley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lepard. Mrs. Hoose and daughter, of Port Chester, N.Y., were ,visiting her par- ents, Mr: and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Mr. R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, prcesi. dent of the United Farmers of On- tario, headed the farmers' delega- tion to 'Ottawa on July 16th. Mrs: Leslie Young, of Toronto, is visiting in town for a few days. Mrs. Alex. Hill, of Hamilton; Mrs. R. E. McCallum, of Mount Forest, and Mrs. I. M. Willis, of Brussels, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gibson. Mr. E. Wellington; , Owen Sound, is relieving 'Mr. Brawler, C.P.R. sta- tion agent, for two weeks, while Mr. Brawley is on vacation. WALTON Congratulations are extended to the Entrance pupils of 'Walton public adhool, Jack Drager passing '' with honours ami `he other who passed are: Allan McCall, Lena Drager. Anna Ennis, Helen Farquharson and Billy Farquharson, Much credit is due to their teacher, Mr. Charles .`'.el- iers. Mrs. John 1?uohanan and dauguer, Mary, have returned from a tWo weeks' visit at Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naylor, r'f Rochester. N.Y., visited relatives in the village this week. -Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mae - ter Ross Bennett and Mb-. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son, Murray, of London, are camping at the lake at Port ltlgin. Mr. and Mrs. Rutied•ge and family are holidaying at Bayffle]d. Mr: and Mrs. C. Bennett and fam- ily and Miss Dorothy Drager spent Sunday at Bayfield. Mrs. Bob Campbell, of Brussels, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. Master Kenneth Sohier had his tonsils removed in Scott's Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Monday morning. Miss Gertrude !Miller is visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. Ldwin Miller spent the week end at the 'parental home here. His wife returned to Kingston with him for a short visit. A game of football was played ' at Clinton 'between Walton and Clinton on Monday, the 18th. The score was 3-0 in favor of Walton. Miss Amy Love, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love. Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Bennett and Marie s'pen't 'Sunday at Bayfield. Themany friends of Mr. Andy Crozier, who had his knee injured playing flotball, will be glad to know he is inrlpro'ving nicely. The Bethell Sunday school afe hold- ing a picnic on Wednesday next in Mr. William Leeming's bush. There will 'be a 'short program of sports and lunch. Owing to insufficient business' the Bank of 'Commerce has decided to op- erate on Mondays and Thursdays only after the 15th inst. James Hembley has been transferred to, 'Blyth vsliere he will join the Bank of Oom'nueree staff. Mr. 'Tllemrbley will continue to be in charge of the Walton 'branch �pecial Showing ref Sur"mei'Dre-s se s'. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES DRESSES FOR EVERY „ OCCASION Big Buyi'n)g--B,ig Selling. A price range from 50c for a . Wash Frock for the small girl, to $18.50 for a frock for Milady's best. Dresses ! Dresses ! —and still more Dresses. —COMING—GOING Activity All the Time DAINTY " VOILE DRESSES $1.25 and $1.95 NO PRETTY CELANESE DRESSES $2.95 Wright in the heart of the season, and when the 'auto is in greatest use, we are selling Dresses to persons living many miles from Seaforth. This speaks in praiseworthy tones for Seaforth as a shopping centre, and of thise . 1 stop in particular for Ladies' Apparel. MacTavish's on the aforementioned days. rL +ge number of 'Walton foot- ball fansjourneyed to Seaforth on Thursday evening, to witnre g an ex- citing game between Egmondville and `Walton. Although the Walton 'boys had the hest of the game most of the evening, Egmondiville succeed- ed in scoring three goals toWalton':s one. However, the Walton boys. 'should not be discouraged as it was their first defeat this season. Miss Jean Drager has retl1rned home after spending . several weeks ,at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. J. Lawrence and daughter, 'Mi✓,s:s Rutle (tinnier, Goderich. ' Charles Fellow is at present relies-- ing F. Rutledge at the C. P. R. sta-- tion. Gni Friday the • Senior Missies• Band girls spent a delightful after- noon at the home of "'their teacher,,. Mrs.- Wilbur Turnbull. - Mr. and Mrs. W; C. Bennett and family have returned home aftee�r spending a very pleasant 'holiday atF' ''Point Clark with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Willis and children, of ' Brus- sels.. Citizens of Seaforth Have you ever seriously thought of the ad- vantages of a modern Sanitary Sewer System for your Town? Sanitary Sewers are indespensible to every community for the, 'PROMOTION OF COMFORT & CONVENIENCE . PREVENTION OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASE IMPROVEMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH REDUCTION OF INFANT MORTALITY EXTENSION OF USEFUL LIVES ENHANCEMENT OF PROPERTY VALUES DEVELOPMENT OF CIVIC PRIDE & PRESTIGE EOCATION OF PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIES Why not get a preliminary estimate now? A competent engineer would supply this for a nomin- al charge, and if subsequently employed to supervise. the work would probably remit this charge. The following considerations are worthy of careful thought: 1. This work 'Must be done sometime, indeed may be de- manded at any time by the Provincial Board of • Health. Modern progress and general desire for sanitation urge it, and modern decency requires it.' 2. The continued pollution of the soil adjacent to dwel- lings by septic tanks and privies cannot go on indef- initely, as nuisance of neighbour to neighbour becomes more prononuced. 2. The grave danger to health and general desire to pro- tect citizens, es'pedially children, from, contagion. 4. Lack of modern Aecessitles leading to comfort and health tends to cause young people to drift away to More progressive tosnflnunities. 5. Prosperity of any community depends 'upon active in- dustries, which cannot carry on without adequate water :supply and sewage disposal. The low cost to the individual 'spread over the debenture period is exceedingly low. You -will be more than surprised. Call in your engineer to give ,you an estimate,' Talk to your Council ---Tell them you favour a Sewer System and now is the time to do the work. Costs were never lower.. YOUR TOWN NEEDS A SEWER SYSTEM Watch for Article Ne. 2 next issue. elli;o...lsee nrolOW,. desel.rwif. ; ,m,n.iMur