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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-29, Page 8iG rC. Gly 11 ti to t?'+'�F.rtw.yf kf' 4<. amolve Soap 3 Cakes for 15e (with Palmolive coupons). !l'"R1IN!OESS SOi a.,P FLAKES -One of the veiy 'best and easy on C C flands for I ,PLH LEAF SOAP FLAKES 2 2 pounds for L 5c is guaranteed to do all that the very best and finest flakes will do, even those at•40c lb. LUX TOILET SOAP 21�c 3 for L 1 KIRK''S HARD 'iD WATER CAS- rm TILE SOAP -4 for C e CIRO.SISE & BLA'C'K WELL'S SAN 1)- W'IGII. REIl1SII-24-oz, bottles; for PAT11RSON"S BUTTER CREAM SODAS -1'1 lbs. in useful ,00 tin a 37 U CHiINA CUPS ANI) SAUCERS 2 2 for C -CANADA VINEGARS CO. X X X (White Spirit Vinegar gallon iIROOMS'--Regular 50c, for 39c BAKERS COCOA -2 tbs. 25c 1,1GS- se lbs. 25c CLARK'S -SOUPS (any of sev- ra 5 en kinds), 3 for ONIONS -New crop • 8 pounds OHICKEN HADDIE-15;e SWEET MIXED PICKLE 37 -ounce jars EGGS beught for cash or dozen more in trade. CREAM bought for Seaforth Cream- ery at creamery prices. FIRST CLASS DAIPRVI. BUTTER bought at any time. 35 c 5c 40c 25c ' per tin.. S 25c 1 cent per 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 at a 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 0 O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE '0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Gdderich Street, West; phone O No; 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, O O .East; phone No. 388. ,, O 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 O Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Day calls, phone 119J. O O Charges moderate. O O O ,O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CS o . H. C. BOX O Funeral Director and O Licensed Embalmer 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn O equipment. O Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short O notice. O Nights Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 0'00 000'000000. O W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and O Funeral Director O Up-to-date Horse and Motor O Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service. O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0000 coo THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE--9EAFORTi, ONT. OFFICERS s. John Beranewies, Brodllagel - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. ietaGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS': W. E. Hinchley, Seafortlf; John, Murray, R. R..3, Seaforth; E R. G. Jarmoutla, l3rodhagen; James Watt, Myth. DIRECTORS: 1(V+i?liagtl Kno Londesboro ; John Bennewies, Broagen; dames 'Coe- nolly,. toderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, weeforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth; Ver«fie McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Sohn Pepper, Brueefeld; Jaraee Shale N1V idles', "Alton; Thos. Iillos'lan, N. 5, PI �tt SPECIA A e0c Jr.aof Gardenia Vanish- ing Cream, 'cold or cleansing Cream, 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. A 25c package of Gauze or Absorbent Cotton Free with a 50c 'bottle of Gypsy Cream -- the ideal lotion for sunburn, poison ivy, heat sash, etc. -AT- Keating's Pharmacy The RexaIl Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions; Relieving As Constable. -Mr. Wil- liam Trott is relieving constable and night 'watchman in the absence of Mr. H. Snell,e Mr. Snell is ori two weeks vacation. edee Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Gibson, of Caledonia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jess' Loreiie; •to Dr. William Au`•rey Crich, of Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, of Seaforth, the wedding to take, place the latter par: of August. Successful Pupil At the Toronto rer,cervatot•- of Music examir^'i )'1 held recently in Stratford, Waite. _ae.(iiiian, was successful in passing the introductory grade piano with honors. He is a pupil of Mrs.. M. •R. Rennie. Bowlers in Goderich.-The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club .was represented at Goderich Scotch Doubles Tourna- ment on Wednesday by five rinks. W. J. Duncan and Harry Jeffery were runners-up in the trophy event, and W. G. Willis and Dr. F. J. Bechley won first prize in the second event. Trees Are Being Trimmed. -Hydro linemen have been busy trimming the shade trees which border on the Hy- dro lines, in town. In some 'cases it was necessary to do considerable trimming before; in their opinion, the wires were safe from encroaching limbs.' .. mound, the snow fence, was found' to detract considerably from 'the gen- eral appearance, hence its removal. The Legion point out that only with the co-operation of the public will they be able to keep the monument and surroundings in their present fine condition and ask that children and grownups do not climb over and sit upon the grass of the mound. Students Are Successful. - Miss Elizabeth McLean has been success- ful in securing her librarian's certi- ficate according to recent results an- nounced by the Ontario College of Ed- ucation, Mr. Gi'bs& White has also 'successfully completed his year at 0, C. E., and has secured a, position as classics specialist in Walkerville Collegiate Institute. Win. At St. Columban .Garden Party.-ISea.forth people were quits successful at the drawing held in connection with the garden party at St. Columban on Tuesday. The hope chest went to Miss Annie Hart; 'the Kenwood blankets tq J. W. Beattie, and the china tea set to Dr. H. H. Ross, Goderich. Street Drains Blocked.- Town workmen found it necessary to open much of the Main Goderich Street drain from Main Street to Church Street the past week. Roots of trees growing along the street had s:locked the drain in many places. The tiles have now been removed, cleaned and cemented back in place. • Safety Limes Renewed.-Workmer have completed the repainting of• the safety lines on Main and Goderich Streets. An extra touch has been added on Goderich Street this year where motorists approaching from east or west, are cautioned, in big letters, to slow down. The painting was done under the direction of Chief of Police, James V. Ryan. els Announcement. -The engagement is announced of Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Walkom, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., to R. H. Lyall • Rob- inson, of Port 'Cnl•borne, Ont., eldest son of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Blyth, Ont., the marriage to take place in Sault Ste, Marie, Auglrst 11. Mr. Robinson is a brother of Miss Dorothy Robinson, Royal Apartments; Seaforth, Injured At Foundry. -Mr. W. H. Golding, Liberal nominee for the fo'rthcomin'g Federal by-election while working at the Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Ltd., on Saturday Last had t'he misfortune to have his hand and arm badly cute- A number of stitches were required to close the wound and as a result of the acci- dent, Mr. Golding was off work for a few days. Is Celebrating Centenary...i1 rat - ford is decorated and ready to re- ceive visitors for its Centenary $a - union, July 30°'August 3. ' Special programs have been arranged for ev- ery minute ' of the filve days aril thousands of old boys and girls have signified their intention of returning home for the celebration. The Strat- ford Beacon -Herald observed this hundred yearly event with a special eighty -page centenary issue on Wed- ne1day of this week. Sermon Subjects Next Sunday._ 'Northside United Church,, -' Union holiday services with Egmondville United Church. Morning at North- side United Church; evening at Fag- m•ondville United. Church. Rev. E. Peulter, of Varna, will conduct both .servicek. Sunday School in each church' at 10 a.m. Presbyterian -Church.-Rev. J. S. Shortt, M A., D.A., of Barrie, will conduct morning and evening ser- vices. F,gmenri'ville United Church. -Seo Northside United 'Church above. Legion Leok After Monument. -- The unsightly snow fence, which has surrounded the soldier's monument in Victoria Park, has been removed and the grass 'on the .wand has been neatly cut. The .Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion have arranged the per'rnanen(t wreaths about the base of the menternent. Placed originally as a deterrent to people climbing the t4' Threshing Machine For Sale. -.Choice -of either a 36-50 or a 24.40 separator, Apply at '1•he Expositor, Seaforth. 8372x1 Desirable Rooms 1p rent above store. Pos. s e.;sion August let. W. G. Willis, opposite Expositor Otliee, Se{arforth. 3871-2 Notice Upholstering done on short notice,. also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops reoovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar- age. D. Fell, Seaforth. • 3349-tf Special Optical Offer. -High grade, most stylish and up-to-date glasses, rim or rim- 1e5s. Your choke •in shell, white or pink gold filled with lenses complete only ,.$6.50. In- visible bifocals with choice of frame dom- plete only •$12.00. Yellow gold-filled with flat spherical lenses only 34.00. 'These prices in- clude a thorough exaenina4tio'h by our wall' known specialist,'. Mr. Hughgon. Over 20 year ,coming to Seaforth. You'' are assured of the best optical -work to be obtained. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6th and 10th. Close 12 • }on, Wednesday. Come early, Beattie'. Seaforth. ,3372-2 MR. THOMAS DALY Mr. Thomas Daly, who recently celebrated his 83rd birthday, is the oldest ,citizen of 'Seaforth,, who has resided continuously in Seaforth and Egmondville. Mr.' Daly, who was born in Egmondville on July 11, 1849, is the .father of Mayor Daly of town. A Correction. -Owing to the fact that two: lines became interchanged in the last issue of The Huron Ex- positor, it was made to appear that Mr. Ted Taman was doing something or other at the Imperial Conference and that the Conference won a prize at Grand, Bend,- Obviously Mr. Tam- an was not at the Imperial " Confer- ence, and just as obviously the Con- ference had won nothing. The Ex- positor regrets if any inconvenience has ;been. caused Mr. Taman, or the Imperial Conference either, for that ,natter, because of the error. The Women's Institute Meet., -The Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. S. G. Houston on Tuesday of last week. The meeting was opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the Lords Prayer in unison, Th'e roll call was answered 'by a health hint, after which the 'busine,ss part of the meeting took place. The program included a talk on food for beauty by Miss Dorothy Broadfoot, which proved very interesting to all; a piano solo by Miss, Josephine Edge, and a demonstratioon bandaging b`y Miss Lawrence. A social half hour was enjoyed by all during which • re- freshments were served. Enjoyable Picnic At Bayfield. - Edelweiss Rebekah Lodges No. 117, of Seaforth, held their aiihual picnic in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednes- day afternoon. Despite the "unfav- orable conditions of the weather in the morning, it brightened in the af- ternoon and the picnic was a decided success. The afternoon was pleas- antly spent in sports and bathing, after which a s enetuous picnic lunch was served. The prize winners were as follows: Children under five, Don Smite' artd KhteLauden'baw; children's race, Leh years and over, Stanley Dor- rance; ladies' chum race, Elizabeth Broadfoot and Margaret Brown; gents' chum race, Stanley Dorrance and Jack Rankin.. There was also a peanut scramble for the children, Rebekah Lodge Pay Visit. - On Thursday evening last, the memubers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, their husbands and friends, motored to the home of Me-. and Mrs, Hillebrecht, Huron Road, East, and spent a very pleasant evening. }I'he first part o the evening was occupied with guess- ing contests. Mr. M. McKellar acted as chairman and a short program fail - lowed, consisting of speeches, several violin selections by Mr. Harry (Stew- art, of E,ginondville, accompanied on the piano by his daughter; a reading by Miss Jean Smith and at the close with a few well spoken ward's of good wishes, :Mrs. Alex. 1VrcGavin, on be- half of the Lodges, presented Mrs. Hillebrecht with a silver cake basket. Mrs. Hillebrecht replied in a very fitting manner.' A very dainty lunch was served by the social committed, and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. ' tel! Social Evening. -A very interesting social evening was held in First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday ev• ening, when the members attd several ex -members of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, gathered for lunch at silt o'clock. A delightful meal was serv- ed by the social' committee, which was foiio•al'ed by the program. Thii; Robson and McDonald groups whce in charge with Miss Marian 'Grey presiding. Pretty baskets. of holly- hocks and other setemer flowers PICNIC - Supplies PAPER PLATES . PAPER CUPS WAXED PAPER TABLE NAPKINS WHITE TABLE NAPKINS 20 cents per hundred. ho'mps�n's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. made effective decorations, The fol- lowing program was carried out and was much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Mae Dorrance read the Glad Tidings and Mrs. M. 'McLeod took the Scripture lesson. Mrs. T. R. Ander• sora played a very fine instrumental; Mrs. J. Patterson gave the topic on Miss Bertha Robson; Mrs. M. R. Ren- nie and 'Miss EL 'Murray rendered a pleasing duet entitled, "Abide With Me." The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. -St. Thomas' Church Have Picnic.- Member`s of St: Thomas' Church and their families and friends journeyed to 13aysfielli on Wednesday afternoon for the annual congregational picnic. A fine program of' sports was carried out and a delicious- supper served There were- about 150 in attendance. t More Wins ,For Seaforth.-Playing two'"scheduled games and one exhibi- tion game in a week and winning them all is good work. That is the record of the Seaforth softball team for the past week,, On Friday they Defeated Brussels in Brussels. On Monday Clinton came down for an exhibition game Ind in one of the closest and best games seen here this year, lost 12-11. In Goderich on iVeclnesday night ,'eafoi•th won again • 3-12, 'Phe next 1 ome game will be o Friday night, July 29th, when loder,-ich will be 1' se. Death of Mr -s. 'Th rmas McElroy.- Jne of the Oct rine respected resi- lents of• this (',stri `, passed peace- ully away on ' 'les..wy, July 26th, in he person et' Mrs. Thomas McElroy. sirs: McElroy, whose maiden name was Agnes Rofbin;on Hays, was a daughter; of the late James Hays, one. of the early and ,most prominent res- idents of the county, and she was born on *he. Hays homestead in Mc- Killop 77 years ago. In 1879 she Was united in marriage to Mr. Thos. McElroy,;'and for 47 years lived on' their farm west of 'Winthrop. Since the death of her husband five years ago, she. had,, made. her home with her sister, Mrs. Millsoii in Seaforth. She was a woman of unusually at- tractive, personality. Possessing . no family' of her own, she had, at dif- ferent times, (brought up nine chil- dren .from the 'home and her kind- ness andthospitality were noted far and • wider Mrs. McElroy had been 'in poor health for the past few years and six Weeks ago she suffered h stroke from: which she never recover- ed. Hers makes the . first break in the Hays family of ten children, the surviving members 'being Mr. Robert C. (flays, Goderich; Messrs, Adam and James Hays, Seaforth; Mr. ' William Hays, Lipton, ISask.; Mrs. C. Garden, Toronto; Mrs. 'WI. Ireland, Climax, Sask.; Mrs. W. Fowler,, Leamington; Mrs. J. Milison; Seaforth, and Mrs, F. Ireland, Minnesota. A private fun- eral was held from the home of Mrs. Millson on Thursday afternoon; when the services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside United Church, of which Mrs, McElroy had Speaking of HOT SANDWICHES ... HOT DOGS 1 2 HAM EGG dor CHEESE 5C HAMBURG 1'Oc HAM&EGG, 2 for 25c AT ustard's $300.00 will: buy 1927 Hudson Brougham Apply to E. H. CLOSE Agent for Frontenac Cars "The Old omePlace" Presented by Brussels Dramatic Society, in Northside United Church on - FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th Admission 25c and 15e. been a m'em'ber since her residence in Seaforth, and previous to that had for a great' many years been a mem.- ,er of Cavan Church, Winthrop, In-- terment was made in Maitlandbank' cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. John Scott, 'Charles Brodie, Theron Betties, S. Shannon, J. M. Govenlock and Thomas {Staples. • LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr, R. M. Jones, Mana'ger:of the Dominion Bank, who has been iI1 at his home 'for several weeks, under- went an 'operation in the Scott Meni- orial Irespital on Monday, and is still in a very critical condition. His many friends, however, sincerely hope that he will soon be on the road to re- covery. • Miss Eileen Robinspri, of ,Blyth, was the guest this week of her sister, Miss Dorothy Robinson. • Miss 'Helen ,Sclater is visiting with friends in Toronto. ,• Mr. and Mrs. A. F. :Cluff spent the week end in Pont Dover. • Miss H. I. Graham is spending the holidays with friends in Stanley. • 'Many friends. here will sincerely regret to learn of the death of -Mrs. Richard Dawson, which occurred' at her home in Detroit on Tuesday.. Mr. D. 'L. Reid and sister, M'issr Martha, left on Thursday to attend the' fun - era'L • (Miss Ross, of 'Port Huron, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. • Mrs, ••W. E. Southgate, who has been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Wilson, in New York, returned home on Mon- day. She .was 'accompanied' by her sisterMiss ..Mitchell, of Flesherton. • Miss Fergus Bell is :visiting with relatives in ,illamilton. • r.. and Mrs. H. McLeod, of Londe were guests this week at the ho e'bf Mr.' and Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar. IMiss Margaret McKellar re- turned to London with then, • (Mrs. W. W. 'Morrow and daugh- ter, Lois, of 'Lethbridge; who motored east, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Sproat. • Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald anu sons, Messrs. Louis and Charles Mc- Donald, of Windsor, spent the week end with friends here. • Miss M. IM. Redhnond, of Toron- to, is the guest of Miss Lawrence, Goderich Street. • Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Cook, of Detroit, and Mr. and'Mrs. H. F. Lee and daughter, of Coldwater, Michi- gan, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. James Beattie and at the Queen's. Mr. Lee is an old Sea- fonthi'te and was one of the early business men of this town and resid- ed in the residence on Goderich Street West, now ,oivne'd by Mr. John Pink- ney. • ,Mrs. Thomas Storey spent the week end with friends in Benmiller. • • Miss Mabel Hildebrandt is spending her holidays with friends in Kitchener. • Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mole and son, Maxwell, of Rochester, N. Y., were week end guests at the home -of Mr.' and Mrs. E. Mole. • Miss Helen Crich is spending her holidays in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grainger, of Brucefield, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and :Mrs. W. A. Wright..,,:, • 'Miss eth 'Govenl•ock, of Detroit, is spending a week's 'holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock. • Mz'. Thomas Dickson and.lson, Charlie, left this week on a ten day motor trip to Sault Ste. 'Marie, • Mrs. Russel Sproat and Miss Loris Morrow have returned from a visit. with friends in London. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stade and Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Hesch and daughter, Nadine, of Hanover, were the week end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Barry. ' • .Mesers, Arnold Dixon and Frank Fitzgibbon, of Vancouver, are guests' at the home • ofMr. anal 'Mrs. John MLer oLen \Ms. Pionis a `grbndson ,of Mrc'Lennan. - •'F E. Hartleib, of Formosa, 'who Conducted the services in St. James' Church on Sunday last, was the guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. • Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Crich and Miss Margaret motored tt Toronto on Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Hays, who have been spending the holidays with friends here, have returned to their home in Detroit. They were accom- panied back by Mrs. C. P. Sills, who will spend a few holidays in the city. • Mr,^ arid Mrs. W. Somerville, of Woodstock, spent Wednesday with friends in town. • Miss Irvin, of Toronto; (Mrs. Laftgren, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and .Mr. and Mrs, Tifft, of Minneapolis, were the guests this week of Rev. W. P. Lane -and Mrs. Lane. • Miss Betty Cassidy is a guest at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Millan. • Mrs. Latimer, of Anderson, ,,South Carolina, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Weir. • Mrs. Hai'vey and Miss Harvey, of London, were guests this week at the home of Dr. and, Mrs. F. J. Bur - •rows, • Messrs. C. Stewart and Ed. Daly are on a motor trip to Georgian Bay, • Miss Dorothy Robinson spent last week in Bayfield, • Mr. and Mrs, W. G, Lawson and son, and Mrs, A. ,McKean, of Hamil- ton, spent the week end at thds'•home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. •'Chesneee DUBLIN lMr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Fer- gus Maloney and Miss Minnie 'Ma- loney, of Buffalo, spent the week end with Mrs. T. 'Malmsey. IMr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Windsor, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. Miss Margaret D'orresteyn, Strat- ford, and brother, De Sales, of Mon- treal, were week end visitors 'ivetll Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tyers. Wilda Ross in holidaying with friends' in Toronto, Mies K. O'Connell, of London, is visiting 'her sisters, Mrs. Brnxer and Mtn 'M. O'Connell. Special Shativing of Summer Dresses. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION Big )3uying-Bag Selling. A price range from 50c ' for a Wash Frock for the shall girl, to $18.50 for a frock for Milady's best. Dresses ! Dresses 0 -and still more Dresses. -COMING-GOING Activity All the Time DAINTY VOILE DRESSES $1.25 and $1.95 PRETTY CE'LANESE DRESSES $2.95 NOWright in the heart of the season, and when' the auto is in greatest use, we are selling Dresses to persons living many miles from Seaforth. This speaks in praiseworthy tones for Seaforth as a shopping centre, and of this store in particular for Ladies' Apparel: 1.,Mac TavisV s Citizens of Seaforth More About a Sewer Systema Cost of Sewer System. DEBENTURE ISSUE At Various Assessments on Both 35 and 50 Foot Lott Assessment ,$ 500.00 750.00 1,000.00 1,250.00 01,500:00 1,750.00 2,000..00 2;500.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 35 FOOT LOT Mill 'Frontage Rate 2% $1.25 1.88 2.50 3.13 3.75 1.38 5.00 6.25 7:50 8.75 Rate 8%c Total $2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 $4:22 4'.8,5 5.47 6.10 • 6,72 7.35 7.97 9.22 .10.47 11,72 • 50 FOOT LOT Mill Frontage Rate 2% Rate 8%c Total • $125 1.88 2.50 3.13 3'.75f 4.38 5.00 6.215 -7.50 8.75 $4.2'5 . 4.25 4.25 4.215 425 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 $5.50, 6.13 6.75 728 8.00 8.63 9.25 10.50 11.75 13.00 Ratepayer's portion usually on a per foot frontage basis. Cor- poration portion usually on a mill rate basis, and it includes inter- sections, disposal plant, flankage, part of main sewer to disposal. plant, etc. 'Many (municipalities have constructed sewage systems as above and found it very satisfactory. The mill rate could be increased and the frontage rate lowered, or frontage rate increased and mill rate lowered. The total cost is the same by either method. Newmarket system (12 years old), rate 2 1-3 mills and 8%c per foot frontage tax. . +,Burllipgtpn (about 20 years), rate 21/4 mills and 81/2c per •foot frontage rate, Fort Erie (considerable; rock excavation and high prices,' labor, etc,), rate 21/2 mills and 10c per foot frontage rate. Grimsby (constructed during 1930-31), rate 2 mills and 10c per foot frontage rate. St. Catharines practically all frontage rate 14c to.16c per foot.. About same cost as above -practically no mill rate charged to sewers here. Alliston, Ont., (constructed 1929-1930), complete 'with disposal. plant now in operation -rate 21/2 'mills and 8 1-3 cents per foot front- age. 'Chippewa -population $00--Icon'structed a complete system' 1928. • Surely if a village of this size can secure .these benefits other towns of much greater population, assessment, etc., should have' no trouble. From the above you will note that_.. an average citizen owning say a house on a fifty foot lot assess- ed at $2500 would pay yearly a general tax of $6.25 and a frontage tax of ,$4.25-$10.5Q per year in all over the debenture period. This includes sewers, laterals, disposal plant, and all auxiliary equipment. Maintenance cosh of a Modern sewer system is practically nil, whereas with your presentsystem of septic tanks or earth closets, besides suffering, in- convenience, disconi iovt, and a continually increas- ing menace to health, you are paying for cleaning, repairs, etc., a sum 'of equal, if not exce'ed'ing, the cont of ,a modern sanitary system. In other' word+s3 if you need a thing you pay for it whether you buy it or Plot. Talk to your Council -tell thele you favor a sewer system and now is the time to do the work. ' CostS were never lower. YOUR TOWN NEEDS A SEWR SYSTEM Wateh for Article No. 2 next issne of The. Huron Expositor: ani^.,ti�$ 1'It,.h4'�3 d.trnlrry.a«k.,l:$u ..