The Huron Expositor, 1934-08-31, Page 1:tit) fed
Seventy-fourth Year
Whole Number 3481-
ST. GOLDMAN WINS
FROM WALTON IN
EXHIBITION GAME
Large Crowd Sees Huron
League Champs
Defeated.
PLAY IN SEAFORTH
"
St. Columban 1, Walton 0
• Cohniban, Ontario Cup finalists,
detested Walton, Huron. League
elhaensts, 1-0 in the football match
played at the recreation grounds on
Saturday last. There were many
differest opinions as to which was
the better team. A large crowd
turned out to see the game but very
little cheering was done. Neither the
fans nor the players showed the en-
thitsiasm of the futal schedule fix -
twee.
Player Injured
Shortly after the game started Bob
Jordon of Walton got into a jam
and suffered three cracked ribs. Dr.
McMaster, who was at the game, gave
medical attention.
Hanley scored the only counter,
working close in on the -Walton goal.
He geared' another later on but it was
disallow -ed. Play was dose through-
out and shots on the goals were few-
er on this aecount. Walton staged a
whirl -wind finish and 'almost tied the
cote& in the last ten minutes when
the foriwards bore down on the Sainte
goal and had Levis working over-
time.
The Saints, played their game of
long forward passing. This style of
play is very notioealale in the St.
Columban team. Most of their play-
ers are fast runners. so it usually
works to good adventage. Taking
the game all through, it was fairly
even and was anybody's game right
to the last. The Walton boys never
lost hope and tussled away till the
final whistle.
•
Pass Accounts
At P.U.C. Meeting
0.1.1•••••■•••••.....
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934.
•
• $1.40 a Year in Advenee
• McLean Bees, Publisher*
• • • • • •
Come and See It
Renovations will be completed
at the Flour Mill on Friday and
the Mayor and Council extend an
invitation to the citizens of Sea -
forth as shareholders in, the mill,
to come on Saturday or Labor
Day and inspect their property.
Mr. Powell, who has had charge
of the clesning, will be presto;
and explain the different ma-
chines and promotes from wheat
to flour. The equipment as in-
stalled in the mill, is entirely
modern with a daily capacity of
600 barrels, and a visit will prove
interestiug.
411k •. • • •
TUCKERSIETH SETS
TAX RATE FOR YEAR
Council Holds Regular Aug-
ust Meeting on
Saturday.
Tackersmith council met in the
Tcrwn Hall, Seafiarth, on Saturday
evening, August 25th, when Reeve
Archibald occupied the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were feed and were adopted on mo-
tion by S. H. Whitmore and J. A.
McGregor.
. 'Motions passed included the fol-
lowing:
(111c.GregoieS. II. Whitmore: That
the council accept the requisition of
the Telephone Commission for $300.00
of a grant and authorize the treas-
urer to forward signed cheque for
$300, as how a-nd when required by
the said Telephone Commission.
IlicKayJMcGregor: That the rate
for township tax for 1934 be 2.2 mills,
the county rate 6.6 mills and general
school rate be 2.3 mills and other
rates be as per requisitions, and by-
law be passed to this effect.
McKay -Whitmore: That the fol-
lowing aocotints be 'passed: R. Ken-
nedy. weed cutting, $23.75; R.
Dalrymple, pay list, No. 10, $43.54;
D. F. !McGregor, postage, $6.
McGregor -Clark: That the coun-
eil meet 'Saturday, September 29th,
at 2 p.m.
ASSURANCE' GIVEN
THAT 'AUTHORITIES'
ARE ON THE WAY
Three Hotels in Seaforth to
Be Licensed, Mayor
is Advised.
SELLING IN GODERICII
Definite asstrranee was given May-
or A. D. 'Sutherland by phone on
Thursday that licenses to selt beer
and wine were in the mail for the
three •Seaforth hotels. His Worship
was talking directly to the office of
the Liquor Control Beard.
'This being the case, the 'authori-
ties' should arrive some time Thurs-
day with sale commencing on Friday.
Twenty Years Ago
rt. le twenty years ago last July
31st since beer was sold legally in
Seaforth. On that date temporary
licenses issued by the Commissioners
lapsed and were not renewed. Fol-
lowing the vote on the Canada Tem-
perance Act in January, 1914, the
commissioners for Huron isiued lic-
enses good for three months and sub-
ject to cancellation at any time.
On Sale in Goderich
• Sale of beer and wine commenced
in Goderich and Zurich at the end of
last week. No an-nouncement has
been forthcoming with reaped to
other hotels in the County who ap-
plied for licenses.
•
Schools Re -Open
For The Fall Term
On Tuesday Next
SELLING PRICE SET
ON WOLVERTON MILL;
PORTION IS RENTED
'Schools insSeatorth will reopen for
the fall term on Tuesdey of next week
When 'teachers and pupils will re-
assemble for another year's study.
'Staffs at- the Ooliaseiate Institute
and Public (School are .the sante as
last year and include, at the Col-
legiate, G. A. 13a1lantyne, L H. Weed -
mark, Misses Sally 1. Wood, Rena
Fennel, Marian.Berl.*. IA Mary Gil-
lespie, and at the Mbhc Sehool, P.
B. Moffat, -Ildisses Mdbel Turnbull, M.
Henry, Ella Elder, Mary Bell, Ruth
Thompson and S. I. Mcitssans,
Considerable improvements have
been made at the public school where
all the deeks 'have been changed to
individuals, and at the iOoflogiate
where 'new, benches have been in-
stalled in the laboratary.
Conservatory of
The regular meeting of the Public'
Utility Comtmission was held ii the
Cleric's office, Town 'Hall, on Tues-
day afternoon. Cihairman E. L Box
presided and the other two Commis-
- sioners, Mayor A. D. Sutherland and
W. H. Golding, (M.P., were, present.
The only motion passed by the
Commission was that authorizing the
payment of the following accounts:
IWIaterworks — John A. Wilson,
freight, 90c; A. Little, salary, $501;
Geo. D. Ferguson, account, $4.20;
Graves' Wall Paper Store, account,
$7.36; Vera Mole, salary, $12.00; P.
Melvelr, wages, $24.38; Win. Reid,
wages, $7.38; James Rankin, wages,
$6.87; James Hughes, wages, $23.25;
jostle& Hoggarth, wages, $5.::; Geo.
Pinleney, wages, $25.63; S. Allen,
wages, $37.12; S. Allen, account,
$6.56; It. Frost & Son, account, $2.15;
Ea Telephone Com account, $2.75.
Electric- Department -E. Mole, sal-
ary, $100; H. Snell, salary, $5; John
A. Wilson, salary, $55; John A. Wil-
lson. sundries, $32.17; H. Charters,
wages, $14; James Hughes, wages,
$1.75; S. Allen, wages, $9.60; N. Cluff
& Son, account, $14.41; Creo. D. Fer-
guson, account, $1.56; W. Hawkins,
account, $5.00; Carl Welsh, account,
$11.75; Northern Electric, invoice,
$13329; The Robbins & Myers Co.,
invoice, $4,50; illlydro Electric Power
Contnission, MitcheTI, $16.80; Canad-
ian Westinghouse Co., $23.96; A. R.
Wynston, Jr., $60.86; MacDonald El-
ectric Co:, $61.77; Canadian General
Electric 0o., invoice, $7.48; General
Steel Wares, invoice, $5.63; Ellis &
Howard, invoice, $5.37; Canadian
Radio Corporation, invoice, $26.00 ;
Receiver General, meter inspection,
75c; Hydro Electric POWVT Commis-
sion. July power, $1.523.52; Electric
Units Co., i-nvoice, $9.66; Receiver
General, meter inspection, $17.25.
•
•
Presentation to
Bride Elect
A pleasant event of the week took
rplace Monday evening' at the home of
Mrs. G. C. Dale, Seaforth, when the
members of Cavan Church, Winthrop
Y.P.S., gathered to present Miss An-
ima Dale with a lovely walnut end
table as a token of appreciation for
her ever ready assistance in their
work. A short informal programme
was enacted after which the address
was read by Marion Little, and the
presentation made by Jack Hablcirk.
Anona made a fitting reply after
which all joined hands and sang, "For
She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The girls
then served a delightful lunch of
sandwiches, pie, ice cream and lem-
onade.
Rejuvenating
TownHydroLines
Hydrolines are being rejuvenated
about town and a number of old poles
are being replaced and lines checked
up and replaced Where needed. The
work is being done under the direc-
tion of Superintendent Ed. Mole.
•• • • • • •
Champ
Mice are hard enough to catch
at any time, but A. W. Sillery
has established a record that ev-
en the Pied Piper of Hamlin
might be proud to have made.
Up to 6.30 p.m. Wednesday even-
ing, he tells us, he has captured
no less than eighteen (18) of the
little things, and the amazing
thing about it is that he has done
It all with but one piece of cheese.
Ile noes an ordinary 5 -cent mouse
trite.
Music Results
The llowine are the examination
results of pupils of A. W. Anderton,
for year ending July, 1934:
Piano-JA.T.'C.M. (completed ex-
am) teachers and solo 'performer—
Helen Lane (Ilion.). A.T.C.M., teach-
ers' examination—!Marie Ryan. Sen-
ior—Velma Wheeler (Hon.). Inter-
mediate — Charles Merrill, Charles
Scott, Mabel Turnbull. Elementary
—Dawn Farrill.
iSinging—A.T.C.M. (completed ex-
am) solo performer — Helen Lane,
(Hon.); Junior-4.11rue Johann; Prim-
arys--iPearl Roope.
Theory—Grade V, Form! — Helen
Lane (lst Class Honors); Harmony—
Helen Lane (Hon.).Grade V, Coun-
iterpointora Phair; Grade HI,
Harmony—Terese Roth, Mona Harri-
son; Grade II — Phyllis „Lawrence
(Hon.), Mary Thompson, Kathleen
-Cunninghamf, Constance Kennedy.
A.T.C.M.—Annie Cochrane (Hon.).
Softball Finals To
Be Played To -night
The first game of the finals in the
town leagae softball between the
Collegiate and Merchants ended in
a 13-13 tie after four innings. It
will be replayed on Thursday night,
August 30th, at 6 p.m.. sharp.
GUELPH PUTS
ST. COLU rAN OUT
Lose Second of Home and
Home Games Tues-
day, 84.
L1 1
Council Determines to Clean
Up Drain Nuisance
At South.
RECEIVE' REPORT
4)
• el.0.11i1.0111.11MIMEMIIMNIAMIS
Council Approves Granting
Beer'and Wine 'Authorities'
At Special Meeting Saturday
• • • • • •
fA* the result of a long series of
complaints concerning the bad odor
emulating from an open ditch in the
south end of town, council at a special
meeting on Monday evening decided
to dean outthe ditch and instructed
+S. W. Archtlald, town' engineer, to
iprooure figures on ihe cost of enclos-
ing it. It is the intention of council
to do the work as a relief scheme in
whicsh ease a portion of the labor
costs will be rebated by the provin-
cial goverrmsent.
Mayor A. D. Sutherland presided.
Councillors L. Eberhart and L. F.
Bolton were absent.
Health Officer Reports
'Lancashire Felt Soccer team. of
Guelph advanced int0 the fourth
round of the Ontario Cup when they
defeated the fast St. Columban team
in Guelph Tuesday night by the -score
of 8 goals to 1 in .the second game
of the home and home series. The
-game displayed the .Lancashires at
their peak.
The - first half was 'pretty evenly
contested as Lancashires scored Arst
through Sweeney. 1113dIver evened the
count shortly after this from a pen-
alty!. Sweeney, playing brilliantly,
put the Lanes ahead after this with
a beautiful drive. Before the _inter-
val, Robinson +missed a penalty kick
for Lancashire's. Lancashires were
awarded a penalty a few minutes af-
ter the resumption of .pday, Dunlop
shooting straight at Miles in the vis-
itors' net. Sweeney completed his
hat trick when he beat Miles from
close in. LancashinLewere all over
their opponents now W. Kerr add-
ling another goal. St: Columban was
awarded another penalty, Joe McIver
being saved by Dempsey. Before the
end, Lancashires added four more to
their total on goals by Robinson,
Sweeney, Robinson and Collis, in that
order. The team:
St Oolumban--Miles, J. McQuaid,
Malone and N. McQuaid', Holland,
Williams and V. Eckert, McCarty,
Stapleton, Flannery, J. Eckert and
John Meleter; subs., Joe McIver and
Jennies McIver.
'Lancashire FelteLeDempsey, Dunlop
and IHenernani ?Hollowell, Murphy
and O'Hara, Hilton, Sweeney, Robin-
son, Billy Kerr and Collis; subs.,
Mooney.
Referee J. Moylan, Kitchener.
Following the reading of the min-
utes, Clerk J. A. Wilson presented
the report of the Ifeekcal Health Of-
ficer, Dr. F. J. Burrows, in connec-
tion with the troublesome south -end
drain. The Health Officer recoil*
mended that imerbediate action be tak-
en to abate the nuisance.
A complaint from a north end resi-
dent respecting a garage said to be
on the street. was discussed and the
matter was disposed of with a motion
by Councillors R. W. Eberhart and
I. 'Hudson, "that the fence 'viewers
inspect . Mrs. McMillans property,
where the fence and garage are and
if found to be on the street, instruc-
tions be issued for the immediate re-
moval of same."
_ Rents Portion of Mill
An application from Thomas Dick-
son to rent a portion of the Wolver-
ton Mill for storage prpose, was
looked upon favorably by council and
Mayor ntherland was instructed to
complete arrangements. Mr. Dick-
son will pay one cent a bushel a
month and assume all Hydro charg-
es. ,
• Purther in connection with the
Wolverton Miul, Mayor Sutherland re-
ported that the -week-of cleaning the
mill was proceeding and would soon
be completed.
Dealing with a request from Mr.
Wolverton asking that a price be
placed on the Mill property, council
decided on $24,000, a figure that clears
the town on the deal. A motion by
Couraillors 'Broderick and R. W. Eb-
erhart read, "that the Clerk be in-
structed to set a price of $24,000 to
Mr. Wolverton, subject to prior sale
and that Mr. Wolverton get his com-
mission above same." 'Council also
approved payment of the advertise-
ment which is te appear in the 'Am-
erican Miller and amounting to $3.50.
McLachlan- Martin
FamiliesHoldPicnic
The following is the address: "Dear
Anona: dt is with deep regret that
we learned that you are not going
to be with us another year. For
eight years it has been our privilege
to know you and count you as one
of the Winthrop young people. You
have always taken your part will-
ingly and cheerfully in all the activi-
ties in which we have been engaged,
whether it was a young people's
meeting, in one of our plays, or in
any other capacity. Your genial
presence and kindly disposition and
helpfulness made every meeting of
our. Society just a little better and
more enjoyable. It is my pleasant
duty this evening on behalf of the
Young People's Society to ask you
to accept this token of OUT apprecia-
tion of all you have done for us.
With it goes e sincere wish that
wherever the path of life may lead,
yon may find it pleasant and that
the stumbling blocks may be few. We
hope that when you look upon this
small gift in future years that you
always 'remember our friends and
the good tienes you had in Cavan
Church, Winthrop.—Signed on be-
half of the Young People's Society,
FAith Ilfillen, President, Marion Lit-
tle, Secretary."
• • • • • •
STANLEY
CHISELHURST
The ice cream social held at the
church on Friday evening was a de-
cided success. The play presented by
the -young people of James' Street
Church, Rxeter, proved entertaining
and the generous lunch served by the
ladies ended a very enjoyable even-
ing.
Miss Jean Venner i seriously ill
and under the doctor's care.
!Misses Alda and Maude Bolton are
holidaying with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Boltort.
IMiss Pearl Harris -of Exeter spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Harris.
Mrs. .Campbell Eyre and son, Mer-
vyn visited with I:11r. and Mrs. Lind-
say Eyre of Brucefield last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson and
sons of Toronto visited with eelatives
here and at Brucefield recently.
lace. and Mrs. James Hill and fam-
ily visited with Mir. and Mrs. Dick
Taylor, Sr., last week.
On account of the anniversary ser-
vices being held in the Blake Church
next Sunday, no service will be held
at Goshen or Varna United Church-
es. Rev. W. A. Pitilars'ef Wroxeter
will be the special speaker' at Blake,
the hour of the servkess being 11 a.m.
and 7.30 pan.
Rev. J. J. Durrant Of Forest
preached last Sunday at Goshen his
many friends were glad to see and
hear him again.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, El-
more Stephenson, Mrs. D. 1. Stephen-
son and' Miss Margaret Robinson
spent the week end at Rondeau Park,
the guests of IlteS. E. A. Poelter and
family.
• Miss Gertrude Reid of Clinton spent
a few day* with her cousins, Grace
and Isabel Robinsors '
.1illies Campbell of Seaforth is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Jean McKinley.
MANLEY
A very pleasant gathering took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh /McLachlan in Stanley, on Wed-
resday afternoon, August 22nd. The
afternoon was spent playing ;ball and
having a social time. At six o'clock
a bountiful repast was served at
which everyone did justice.
In the evening music was furnish-
ed by the McLachlan orchestra, also
Mr. C. 0. Martin on violin and mouth
organ, accompanied by Miss McLach-
lan on guitar and MTS. Hugh Mc-
Lachlan on the. piano. Duets were
.given by 'Hugh ,McLachlan and Jea
.Murdoch, and readings by Will Mc-
Lachlan, and Mrs. Will McKenzie add-
ed th the program.
After the prograni was ccrmpleted,
a hearty vote of thanks WaS tender-
ed 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan
and Will for their kind hospitality
and affording the company such a
happy gathering.
Those who attended the reunion in-
cluded: Mts. Donald 'McKellar,
Cromarty; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Kellar and Betty, Cromarty; Mr. Jas.
Laing, Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. T.
Laing and family, Cromarty; Mr. and
;Mxs. Russell Scott and fasnily, Cram,
arty. Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour,
Stafla; Lloyd Allen, Mount Pleasant;
'Mr. Peter Eckart and his son.
Peter, from Timmins, and Messrs.
Fred and Con Ecicart motored to
'Chicago to visit their brother Rev.
J. IM. Eckert, ,who has been ill the
past two !months, but we are pleased
to learn that he is on the way to re-
covery. While in Chicago they took
in the sights of the Windy City and
the Century of Progress. Many. of
the AMerican tourists found fault
with some of our traffic officera, es-
pecially one at Burr, near London,
who seems 'to be hiding ready to
spring on his victims and use them
mean. They said that if 'Canada ex-
pected 'to get the trade they would
have to have more cotuteous trafilc
officers. That is not saying they are
all mean, and we were told that ia
• SORT118 cases where tourists lodged
complaints to, the Motor League of
the U. S., and after the cases were
heard, those traffic officers were fired
and the fines returned: Thie taught
ofticers to give courteous 'warning to
tourists who do not latow the rules
of the country. they travel in.
To Clean Out Drain
Fence Viewers
When council adthorized the
fence viewers to act in a case
where, it was claimed, a garage
extended on to the street, without
doubt the least hear of town offi-
cials were called into action. Sant
Hanna, William Morrison and Dr.
Harburn are the Seaforth fence -
viewers and have held the office
a number of years, although but
rarely being required. There is
no salary in connection with the
job, so it is not such a sinecure
as it appears.
• • • • • •
BEGIN HALLOWE'EN
NIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Lion G. D. Ferguson Ap-
pointed General Chair-
man of Big Event.
The first stone in the work of ar-
ranging for the Lions Club big an-
nual Hallowe'en Frolic was turned
on Tuesday evening when at a meet-
ing of the executive of the club, Lion
G. D. Ferguson was appointed gen-
eral chairman of the event.
Deriding to offer as the major prize
this year a car, the Club purchesed a
Ford V-8 Coach and this, together
with five other prizes including a cab-
inet radio, a walnut chest, cedar lin-
ed; a wrist wathh, a set of dishes and
a Rolls razor will !make an assort-
ment of prizes the equal of which
has not been offered for some time.
Tickets go on sale immediately.
The entire 'proceeds will go, as in
°thee years, for the crippled chil-
dren Apd other welfare activities of
the CM.
Deputation Waits on Coun-
cil Seeking Information
Concerning C. F. M. Fac.
tory; Will Secure Further
Details At Meeting
day.
ASK THAT LIQUOR
STORE BE OPENED
Holding a special eneeting on Sat-
urday afternoon the local council
considered a request for information
•from a ICitchener organization con-,
cerning the C. F. M. After "teems-
ing the matter, it was decided .to hold
a. special meeting on Friday of this
week when the matter will be gone
into -fully.
tMayor Sutherland .prided. The
council was ail present with the ex-
ception of Councillor L. .Therhart.
When .the deputation had (been in-
troduced, a representative of the C.
• F. M. reviewed the connection; of the
conipany with the town. • '
"It is the wish of the C, F. as..
co-operate in every way with • the
town," he continued.
The representative:of the Kitchener
plant enquired ,as .to taxes and power
rates. He explained his plant mann-s
factured wood noyelties, chestertiekls,
chairs and general furniture. The
plantis employing some thirty-five
men. The matter rested . when the
deputation decided to meet council
again on Friday night.
Bowlers Play in
Stratford, London
Seaforth bowlers., four rinks of
them, were in Stratford on Wedness
day 'playing in the ,Merchants and
Manufactureeis tournameivg in that
city. 'Dr. F. J. Bechely's rink, in-
cluding W. G. Willis, C. Holmes and
John Beattie, can fifth in an en-
try of 78 rinks.
Or Friday of last week John Beat-
tie and. C. Holmes were in London
playing in the provincial playdowns,
and after defeating Windsor and Till-
sonburg, lest to London by one shot.
Council returned to the question of
the drain referred to in the Medical
Health Officer's report. It was ex-
plained that the drain extended for
some 150 yards east of the Recrea-
tion grounds. Town Engineer, S. W.
Archibald, who 'waspresent, address-
ed the council with reference to the
Vork of covering it. He was in-
structed to procure estim,ates of the
cost, end in the meantime the drain
will be cleaned out, the work to be
in charge of the Street Committee.
•
•
Ask For Beer and Wine
A motion: by Councillor J. J. Brod-
erick, seconded by Councillor L. F.
Bolton, stating that the council had
no objection to the granting of licens-
es to sell beer and wine and asking
the Liquor Control Board to establish'
a. liquor store here, was passed with-
out discussion. Councillor R. W. Elb-
erhart voted nay, the 'other 'members
present, yea.
The motion read as follows; "That
this countil has no objection to the
-granting ocf licenses for the tale- ef
beer and wine in standard hotels in
the Town of Seaforth, and also re-
ecenimends that a 1- tore be et-
tablished in the said Totten of Sea -
forth to serve the district, there be-
ing no liquor store nearer than Strat-
ford, on the east; Walkerton to the
north, and London Us the South, and
that the said Town of Seaforth is
not now nor was it at any time under
Local !Option, and that'a copy of this
resolution be sent to the Liquor Con-
trol Board of Ontario." -
The only other business before the
council was the approval of a trans-
fer of Bell Engine & Thresher COM..
pany notes held by the town as col-
lateral.
•
v
1
Veterans Will Hold
Church Parade
Band Concerts Are
Over For This Year
The band concerts by the Seaforth
Highlan:ders Band, which have • been
a pleasant feature of each Sunday
evening during the past summer.
came to an end for this year on
Sunday evening last.
The attendance at the concerts this
year has been very large and the
splendid concerts as presented by the
band, under the direction of the lead-
er, William .Freeman, have been much
enjoyed.
The annual Huron County Veter-
an's church parade will be held in
Brussels on Sunday,
September 9th. As
:berets will be worn.
will any 'member of
the Canadian Legion
not possessing one,
please notify the Sec-
retary i mme d i ately.
Further particulars
regarding the parade will be advised
the members later.
•
PAINTING POST OFFICE ROOF
The reof of the post office building
is receiVing its regular coat of paint
this week. The work is being done
by Mr. Thomas Johnson.
PUBLIC HOLIDAY ON MONDAY
;Monday, September 3r4, will be
Labor Day and a public holiday. All
places of business will be closed on
that day.
Breaks His Arm at
Seaforth Creamery
;While working , in the Seaforth
Creamery on Thursday of last week,
Hugh Oke, son of IMr. and Mrs. Wm.
Oke, got his arm caught in a belt.
When medical attention had been
secured, it was found the arm was
broken, with the result that Mr. Oke
will carry it in a sling for some
weeks.
•
COLLEGIATE BOARD HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Board held a meOting in the Town
Hall on Monday evening. According
to the • secretary -treasurer, M. A.
Reid, it was a regular meeting and
nobusiness was transacted.
Do You Know?
FIREWOOD
For Stoves
About 12 in. Long.
Dry Hardwood
N.CLUFF & SONS
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLachlan, Brant-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach-
lan and Grace, Cromarty; MT. aTbd
!Mrs. John fMcLachan and family, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Lena Davis, Seaforth; Mr.
and 'Mrs. Alex 'Campbell and Belle,
Feaforth; Miss Mary Ann Howarth,
ilensall; IMrs. John McKeneie, Hen -
'
gall; Mrs. Nickle, Kansas City, Mo.;
Mrs. Phillips, Aurora; Mr. arid. Mrs.
Dow, 'Klippen; Mrs. Tyner, Kippers
Miss 'Murray. Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. C. 0. Martin, Englehart; Mir
and Mrs. L. Tebbutt, Seaforth; Mr.
John fl1fartin, Sea:61th; Mr. and Mrs
William Luff, Rowland and Dorothy
Hamilton; Miss Jean Murdoch, Bruce -
field; Mr. and 'Mrs. William McKen-
The and family, Kippen; Miss Fsllth
Stamp, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. WillialYI
!Miller and Lloyd, Staffa.
TUCKERSMITH
\ AIM
Died in Vancouver
'Mrs. Alex. McDonald received word
on Tuesday that her grandmother,
Graham, iiad passed away in
Vancouver that morning. Mrs. Gra-
ham had reached • the great age of
92 years. The funeral was held in
Vancouver on Thursday.
McKILLOP
111MINIIIII11111111111111111111111M111
Rev. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and
children of Selkirk, visited at tles
'home of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Regele 9.nd
other friends on this line this week.
Mr. and'IMrs. Charles Eggert, Del-
la and Norman, :vent Sunday at Lis-
towel, Gowanstoven and Palmerston.
A number from this vicinity ac-
comtpanied the Lutheran choir !to
North Easthope on Sunday evening
where they took part in the services.
'Mrs. Edward 'Scherbart gave her-
self a gash in the forearm leat week
so that she had to have several
stitches put in.
Me. 'Draper Batten of Milverton
was on this line on Thursday last
week on business
Congratulations are dile- Mr. Geo.
Reggie on lhis recent marriage to
'Miss Evelyn Heignell, of Logan.
Miss Della Eggert is vititthlit
the ItOrne of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eisler
in Logan.
7 HE largest whale ever
A captured is supposed to
have been the one caught by
Norwegians in the Antartic a
few years agok its weight
being eetimated at 175,009
pounds.
To -Day's Fact
Canny housewives, know that
persistent readihg of advertise-
ments in The Huron Expositor ,
saves them tnoney. They watch
each week for the bargains
that are offered and then pro-
fit thereby.
PHONE 41
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR