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The Seaforth News, 1924-06-12, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46, Dinners and Suppers: egularty Ilot Lunches at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECJALTIES Prices Reasonable a Confectionery and Restaurant 1IUTCIIISGN'S for GROCERIES PINE APPLES are nearly done, but we expect plenty for this week at reasonable prices. q .l.'Ylie:r^.-.rh:'..yr....-sassnsss•rstymsae'saxas-ssowa,�-stow Bassa., a` sips •t'-• JELLY POWDERS,-McLaren's Invincible, l0c straight. McLaren's Imperial, 3 for 25c. MCLAREN'S NO.ALUM, HIGH GRADE BAKING POWDER.- With OWDER.-VtWith each can is given FREE one package of McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powder, in addition to the coupon in each package •which goes towards valuable cup and saucer. WESTON'S DIGESTIVE FANCY BISCUITS, per lb., Ile t e. To introduce quickly this splendid cookie, a 25c RUBBER BALL is given free with the first pound purchased by each customer. FRENCH MUSHROOMS... -Gold Label, per can SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can SHELLED WALNUTS, worth 65c, per Ib, 35c 25c 50c PLANTS --Tomato, Cabbage. Celery, Asters, Pansies, Verbenas and Salvia. Wanted in exchange for Goads FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER. CLEAN FRESH EGGS. GOOD POTATOES. F. D. utchison ti � d �' son PHONE 166 LADIES' SANDALS Patent Leather Sandals at $2.00 $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 See the Patent Hollywood San?}i at•$ :� Smoked Elk c,5^,,.=mss at ^-1i`.5b and $5.00 Grey Suede e $.50 and $ .00 Sandals and Strap Slippers for . $11:35 to $°x.25 children , a-�� WORN SHOES FOR MEN. A medium weight Work Shoehad but one that, will . stand in wear is what we are showing an. Argentine Rip with oak tan. Sale priced at $4 SO Heavy Work Shoes $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, and $4.75. Fred.W. Wigg '5EP1F®RT14 CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church. -Sab- bath services, 11 a,m., and 7 p.m. Sun- day school 10 a.m. -Pastor Rev. m o e , R: y Fulton Irwin. Pastor will conduct both i a u o services on Sunday. VARNA. A S1;AF©RT1.1, ops-fTRi 9, 11UR' D V, JUNE U 192' CAPTAIN JACKSON WAS ONE REUNION NOTES.T' OF THE. "ORIGINALS" The Committee have decided to TOWN COUNCIL. 'The regular meeting of the Town Council' was held in the council. on 'Monday evening..Maynr Golding, Reeve Beattie, Councillors Geo P. Cardno F.' D. Hutchison, Geo. T. Turnbull, Geo. D. Haigh and W. E. Chapman. Minutes of last regular and spec- ial meetings and,Court of Revision read and confirmed Thefinance commit- tee ft te Part o tee .was adopted as follows: Wm, Gillespie 5alary, $70; jno. A, Wilson, salary, $75; J. Knight, $65; W. J. Dickson, ace., $9.50; Imp. Oil, inv.,$1,117,35 Can. Nat. Rys„ psing ro., $2197 John Daly. hay, .$12.43; Seaforth Pharmacy, acc. 13d. of IT., and it is m their honor \icLeod will $8.40; R. Frost & Solt, ace,, $4.78; celebrate. The pageant will be the li. 11. Johnstone, ace., $9; Thomp son's Bookstore, acc., $7,46; J - A. Wilson, expenses voting 00 by-laws, 823.50 E. 3, Bo't,.ant., $121.10; E. L. Box, ace $57.70; C Rolph, wages, $48: nom, Bank, wage sheet, $210; R. Bell E. & T. Co„ acc., $20.99; I Martin ace $12, Geo B. Eber- hart, acc., $75.25; Robt. Edgar, wages, $82.50, John Habkirk, acs $275; J. \V. Beattie, ace. C. Council; $19.70; \\'. IL Golding, acc. Toronto, $30.25; 3. A. Case, acc., $203,50. lvlotian, that the offer of Bird, Harris & Co., of Toronto, of 99.54 cents on the dollar . and accrued interest for the waterworks dehen- tues amounting to approximately $70,000-594 ,p.c.-thirty-year instal- ment bonds, be signed and hereby is" accepted and that the Mayor and Clerk be and hereby are authorized to sign an agreement to that effect, said agreement to state that sale to them is subject to the following repeat the. street dance on Thursday evening, ,Tune 26th. By that time the Captain T. R. Jackson, one of the . ew pavement will be completed on 1 u p veterans of the force, has been hon- North Main street and West Gode- orcd with an invitation to attend the rich street. The dancing squares will jubilee stampede pageant and carni- be enlarged, thus giving more room vol at McLeod, :Alberta, July 1st• to for the dancers, Seaforth Highland.- 3rd ighland- ird to celebrate the coming of the ers Band, Crescent Orchestra and Royal 'North West Mounted Police Chesney, Forsyth and Hogg, violin- to the West' and commemorate their isms, Make a note .of the date . and es - in of time w . ' h .anniversary d fiftietget around early. e tern style. b Replies have been received frond In commenting upon it, the Mon - Miss Wood, High River, Alta.; treat .Deily Star says, "There are Miss Helen Murray, Tavistock; Mrs. e nt. nt t F e �ricic Hou O riders f the faits of '74 . 1.a on r do s , many of the n i lets o plains still aline, pioneers of the country, Ls. Cyrus Bailey, V;etot'ia B.C.; J. Ii. Wilson, Galt, Ont.;, and R, A., \Vilsfnt, Dallas; Texas, and Mr, J. E. Scott, Supt. Hospital, Farg., N.D., has sent in a further list of IItnron- ites in the Dakotas. There are a few invitations left if you have forgotten to hand in the name of any old- timer, do it at once, Nest weejc .we will give the names of the places in Michigan sncO Ontariothrough which the Detroit-Windsorauto caravan 1. will pass and the time, so that the lionteeouters may fall nolo line. The Toronto hunch wish all and sundry to remember the Huron Old cnic at Exh;bibinn rk, To- rontBoys,, piFriday fnue 37th, atPa3.30 Sports, racm etc., tort bring your basket. June 30th is pay -out day for the Committee. A large number of bills have to be paid, If you have not chipped in to help things along, here is your chance. Those who have signed the subscription list will kind- ly hand their donations to Treasurer R. M. Jones before that date. MISSION BAND. The Senior Mission Band of the Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday. tune 7th, at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Stewart, in the chair. t'lie meeting opened with a hymn, and a prayer by the president, after which Anna Sutherland read the first chapter of Joshua, the snhjec of the Bible read- ing beim courage, Miss Belle Smith saug a beautiful solo, "just a Smile""and Dorothy Kent read an article from The Watch Tower on the life and work of Rev. and 'Mrs. McKay, in the Northwest. After, some business was transacted the. meeting closed with a hymn and re- peating the Lord's Prayer in eoncrrz,( her lifetime. In 1902 she married Mr, WALTON. t John S. Shannon, .of McKillop. She always took an active interest in church and Sunday school work and will be much missed. The pallbearers brother at Stratford and hoodoo were Messrs, Robert Gibson, Geo, recently. McSpadden, VPm. Johnston. Geo, 1'he many friends of Mrs. Jno,. Love. M. Blanshard and Gen. McKee. Grieve will' be pleased to hear she is gradually improving in health and Mn'., Reuben Hart was called to ;s able to enjoy- outdoor air, I London owing to the death of his .lar. and Mrs. Gen. McTaggart and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Sundercock. family of this district have moved She underwent an' operation on Sat- into the residence recently occupied n++lay last, and was doing nicely, but by Miss A. Crosbie, carrying with. took a relapse and passed away on them the good wishes of the coo Monday evening. Her little daugh- munity, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Clark, of Mc- Killop, motored to Listowel on Mon- day to visit the former's brother, and calling on otherA-relatives in the largest and most picturesque ever held iu the West. the stampede the most eceiting ever witnessed, the carnival both day and eight ole blaze of color earl` lfoLeod, for three glor- ious days will revert to Fort McLeod, Old timers from all over the contin- ent have already signified their inten- tion of cooling Indian tribes will at- tend at force It will he the largest redskin gathering since the signing of the Blackfoot treaty in 1878. The parade each day is o e of the features, Early ,western Indian dog teams, Redskins in paint and feathers,` the horses, cowboys, cow girls, old 'tim- ers, veterans of the ,Mounted Police, Red River darts, mail coaches, ranch- ing outfits, grain hauling tanks, mo- tors, floats, decorated cars and aero- planes Prizes will be awarded for the best in the their different clg's5es, The parade - will also depict the growth of the West from the coming of the white man or in other words, conditions: show what fifty years of civilization 1. Validity of the issue, has accomplished. this feature will 2 Preparation of bonds in form be worthy a visit as it will he a pug- and tyle satisfactory to purchasers, cant tit be witnessed only once in a 3. Thirty days market protection life time.' I (which means that the Corporation Captain Jackson, whe_eau trace his will not offer for sale any other bonds lineage hack to the 'sudor line, has within 30 days, an interesting record, as is shown in Motion, that the grant 'of $25 be a communication from, Col, McLeod, given to Old Boys' Reunion fund. in itis advice for prottintion forward - Motion. that the street committee el to Ottawa, being a graduate of all and Mr. Geo, Turnbull be a: coin- the military schools and in possession mittee to ascertain that the petitions of first -crass certificates from theta, for pavement be sufficiently signed. viz.: cavalry, artillery and infantry; Motion, that the offer of John raiser] an infantry company, also a Broderick for $75 for decorating cavalry troop in his own county and the Town Hall he accepted for Old commander) them for ears; was ad - Boys' Reunion, jutant of the county, battalion and The special committee reported as other corps; divisional .orderly officer follows: "We, the committee ap- at large camp of instruction at Wind - pointed to investigate the petitions sot. By request of the •Canadian goy re paving of"Goderich street and ernment and permission of the Int, Main street find that the petitions perial authorities was sent to Eng - have been sufficiently signed. J. W. land and attached to the�iiing's Royal Beattie, Chairman:" Dragoon Guards for instructional pun - Motion, that the offer of the God- poses for nine months being the first son Contracting Co, of $1,57 per Canadian ever appointed. Made a square yard to pave Goderich street superintendent (Captain) of the from Main street to. Adams street, Northwest Mounted Police (Royal) and North Main street from Gode- organized that force under Colonel rich street to Franklin street, with French in Toronto, and acting adjut- asphalt, specifications same as Main ant proceeded to the Northwest Ter - street, excepting too special binder, ritories in charge and commanding he accepted, The Godson Contract- the Field Battalion attached; was ing Co, to'do all work in preparing' working officer of the force for sev- street and give a five year guarantee era] years tinder Colonel 'McLeod, same as life Main street contract, and acting quarter master as a quail - Motion, that the Solicitor be in- fled justice of the peace in Ontario, structcd to prepare by-laws for prim- Captain Jackson relates some in - Main with the work on North terestiug reminiscences of the pioneer Main and Goderich streets and that days of the North West Mounted the engineer be instructed 10 pre- Police at Fort McLeod where he pare estimates for same, served under Colonel McLeod, who 13y -latus No. 261 re the Flour Af;11, left him in charge of the detachment Na. 262 r e the Bell- Works. and Na. during his abed in Ottawa, and 263 re the Furniture factory, were whom he considers a prince among read and passed. men, One of the officers in camp 3lotion, that the Godson Contract -with Captain Jackson was a son of ing Co. be paid the amount due fur iaqui the distinguished novelist Charles paring completed, subject to en- Dickens, who had been obliged to re- painted of the County Engineer: Dickesh a Government position in In- The Mayor and Reeve 'trete ap- ilia on account of 111 health and had pointed to attend an advisory meeting come to Canada, The force was -aa nect In- at Stratford on June 12th in eon- companied by IS0 half-breeds with adourn with highway work, Council 'their os -carts in which supplies were Motioned to meat at the call of the conveyed. Mayor. Captain Jackson says Calgary' got T meaner' Dfollowing UNE WE D rthe fol o J rx""� its name in g Police had st Mounted P A qutat but p , -Wedding took The Northwe r andone of the officers e f" ch station there place m the.�..,jr rst ebur Otvo5sa, a on Jt -Sped , at high noon, when began to date his letters "Brisbeau ' r 9 ;s,,4 e May Frost, daughter of Mr. Colonel. McLeod- told him he had no "--`and Mrs, R. Frost, of Seaforth, be- right' to name it. "I am the command of I 11 r ' 01 - McLeod said, 'u office C i came the bride of Mr. Howard F. , w galar He called it Calgary, g y, reldestMr.=ire it a .name Burgess, 5 on f r ss oH. Bu b gg ess, of Owosso Mich. Thee bade after the place in Scotland where tine wore a becoming gown of gold color. McLeod $family originally camef om. silk brocaded crepe, with hat and After resigning from the` North - shoes to match, and carried a: bouquet west Mounted Police Force Captain of sweetheart roses and lily -of -the- Jackson spent a number of years in valley.' The nuptial knot was tied by Bayfield, later removing to San Rev. H. A. Waite, of Owosso, Mich. Diego, California, with Inc sister, The young couple were unattended Miss Charlotte Jackson where • they and after luncheon left On 'a motor spent 'twenty years After her death trip to Detroit and other American he. returned to reside with his neph- cities,' the bride travelling ,in navy ews in Egmondville. blue tricotine suit with cowboy shade hat and.gioves. After a short honey- moon they will take up their home' in LISTOWEL HIKERS. Owosso,; where the groom has a good position Ivith the St Clair Oil Com- A hike of'the business men of .Lis- pan)'' towel is being arranged for on June 18th and Messrs." W. Screaton and YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE The Young Peoples' League on Friday last, making the necessary Tuesday `evening was in charge:' of arrangements; The drive will consist the Missionary department and Miss of about 200 men in about 60 cars. Gladys Holland occupied the chair, Listowel will be left at 7 a.m. and The programme, which was mission- Brussels reached at 7.55 and Seaforth ary' in .character, - was given ' by at 8,55 a.m. &dere it is proposed a members of the' Junior League under stop of 30 minutes will be .made and the leaderahip•of Mrs. Johnston and the band which goes with them will Mrs, Hanna, and consisted of a give a. few selections while the cars reading by Eleanor Burrows, Piano line up opposite the town hall, where solos' by Audrey Somers and Anna it is expected the Mayor.will wel- Hanna a duet by Billy and Margaret come them and replies made by the inwhice, and a missionary pageant visitors. They will then proceed• t0 in which nine girls took part, London by way .of Hensall, Exeter We ane very,. ry to report the serious illnte",sf Mr, Mac McNaugh- ton, but �u a for his recovery. Mr;,:f,' E. Harnewll conducted the ('ice Sunday last in the absence of the parson, Rev, -Mr. Durant, who is attending Conference. Quite a -number from our burg and surrounding district •,witnessed the moonlight sailing of the Greyhound Monday evening Mast., - - Russell Austin has returned home from Flint, Mich. While cranking his father's car, in Brucefield last Saturday, Roy Row- son had the misfortune to break his arm 'between the wrist and elbow. , Mr.. and Mrs. 'Weston, , of Sarnia, are spending a few, days with the latter's sister, Mrs. Durant,.-- at the parsonage. Owing to - the illness ` of his broth- er, Mr, Dan McI'taugltton, of Kitch- ener, accompanied by his son, Bert, motored tip Friday last. Miss Welsh, our teacher, spent the week -end in London. • Several of our citizens took in the Deanery meeting in - Clinton- last. week. ; Mr. and Mrs. •Wm. Reid, accom- panied by the -Misses "Howson, spent Wednesday last in London. Mn:' Robinson Woods; of Lucknow, was the •nest of hissbrothers-in-Taw,, Messrs Js and G. Johnston Rannoek- burn, over the weekse'#rdr+.,> WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W,\1,S, meet-, ing held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Pryce was largely attended, with the President, Mrs. C, Hillen, in the chair, The; meeting opened by singing a hynut after which all repeated the 23rd Psalm. Mrs, Geo, Pryce read the Scripture lesson, from St. John 15, A 'period of silent prayer for our missionary work in Formosa and for our sick followed after' which the roll w awas called, membc •s of n and five visitos being present. Mrs. Robert Scarlett gave a very interes- ting reading on "The Growth of the Native Church in Formosa," follow- ed by a review of our "Heine Mis- sionary Work in the West Division of Canada,"given by the secretary, Mrs J. H, Morrison. Mrs. R. Mc- Farlane offered voluntary prayer, af- ter which arrangements were made for the garden party to be held 00 June 20th on Mr. John Aitcheson's tine lawn north of the village The programme will consist of the Sea - forth Highlanders and local talent, h sure will be a treat which we .are e and well worth going to hear. After r the business meeting Miss Grace Scarlett sang "Will Your Anchor Hold in the Time of Storm," after all singing a hymn the president dis- nt;ssed' the meeting with the benne- ietion. Death of Mrs. 3, 5. Shannon, - With notch regret we learned of the . Leath of Mrs, John S. Shannon, who passed l peacefully away Friday bight about nine o'clock, after several months of sickness. The funeral, which took place from her late 'resi- dence on Monday afternoon, was largely attended, over thirty motors following the remains to its last rest- ing place at Maitlandbank cemetery, Rev. J. A. Ferguson officiating. The floral offerings were beautiful. being sent by friends and relatives far and' near, among which was a wreath from the Ford Motor Co. Besides her husband. three children are left to mourn the lass of a loving mother, Hazel, of Ford City; and Ahnira and Hiram at home. and four brothers and two sisters: 'P in Blanshard, Nelson. B.C.; Hiram Blanshard, Sturgeon: Falls, Ont.; Harry, of Vancouver; Melvin, Winthrop; 'Mrs. James Jones, Augusta, Georgia, and Mrs, Samuel Pethick, Winthrop. The late Mrs. Shannon was born in 1872, a daugh- ter of the late" Hirano and Agnes Blanshard, and lived in McKillop all Mn. and Mrs. John Taylor, of this locality. were visiting the, latter's • E. J, Finkbeiner were in town :on Recognized as a leading for and Lyman. After lunch at London g specific a -start will be made for home by the destruction • of worms, Mother way; of Thornda-le and St. Mary's. Graves' Worm 'Exterminator has Stratford will be reached` in time for proved a boon to suffering children' supper and; thenhome nby way of everywhere, It seldom fails. Mitchell and Atwood 3'!:, t,, ter Ruby was buried just a few months ago. We extend our - .sym- pathy to those that are' left to mourn besides her husband and daughter Thelma, five sisters and three broth vicinity. ers and her father are left. Mrs. Han 'the many friends of Mr. Robt. tna, of Seaforth; Mrs. Amus Car - Holmes, of Leadbury line are sorry michael, of Grey Township; Mrs, to hear of his very serious illness, Wilson Stmdercock of Hullett: Mrs:: C Mrs. Joseph Alonzo arlin and s P n his 1 l?t +F J as little hope is entertained for h . P Hart of McKillop, and Harry, Wm, and Harold at home The body was brought to Clinton for burial. Mr. Savauge, of Seaforth occupied the pulpit of Cavan church last Sun- • Mr, and Mrrs, AV. G. Clark and fam- ily motored to Atwood to spend Sun- day with the fornter's cousin, Mrs. Tas, Nichol and family. Quite a number from here motored day as 'Rev, J. A. Ferguson was at - out to the large barn -raising of Mr. Wm. Trewartha's. at Winthrop on Wednesday and all report they had a reminder of the good old days, as those occasions are not very namer- 0115 now. - Rev, Mr. Chandler has returned from attending the General l A semb l Y at Owen Sound, The pulpit was ably filled by Rev. Mr. Maxwell. Miss Madelte Ryan ' was home over Sunday. She +s teaching near Goderich visiting R,Ryan is v i g on the 14th o fMcKillop. P Mr. Robt. Holmes of the 12th is in a critical condition at present, but hope for a speedy recovery. - Mrs. A. Constable, of 12th Con., is not improving very fast.- • We are glad to 'know that Mrs. Taylor, .of 14th Con is doing re- markably well and is able to be out, and feeling decidedly improved. Mrs, John Shannon, of the 12th Con,, has taken a trip to the West, where her parents reside, We hope she enjoys her trip, Mr, Rowland, ' Eddie - and Ella, spent Sunday at Kingsbridge, visit- ing with relatives and friends. Quite a number .from Walton took in the Belshazzar play at Brussels on Tuesday eveniiag, presented in a won- derful way by the Blyth Choral'Soc- iety. The hall was filled and every- body was more than satisfield. The cold weather is hampering the growth .of thespring-crops and es- pecially the clover fields. Unless there is heat and showers the hay crop will be decidedly short. EG1b'ONDVILLE. The anniversary -services of the Y,P.S.C.E.'of the Egmoitdville .Pres- byterian church will be 'held Sunday June 22nd, The Society have been very fortunate in- securing as the spe- cial preacher for this occasion, Rev J. H.-Edmnson,; D.D., secretary of Board of Home .Missions. It is hoped that .Dr. ,:•Edmison will be_ greeted' by large congregations tending the General Assembly at Owen Sound. Mr, Lester Govenlock. of Mitchell, called on friends in the village on Sunday. - - A great game of Junior football was playedhere Monday night t be- tween St. Columban and Winthrop, the latter winning y b -2-1. The return ganie will be played in St. Columban on the 17th, Mrs. Geo. Eaton, who has been confined tobelbed for two weeks tinder the doctor's care able e to be out again. 14 Ir. and Mrs.. W. C, Bennett, spent Sunday with Miss Claire Sproat. of Tuekersmith. Mrs. Barwick is not 'as well as her friends would - wish her to be. She is suffering from a severe cold, which seems to be going around.,` IS Op ca1 Servic The day of "gettin' a. pair corner a o' specks" at the store is past. Science has taken the place of guess- work and ignorance. Theoptometristis'a scien- tist, schooled and trained in the examination of the eye. His deductions are from the use of scientific instruments of precision, ' and arepositive. As registered optometrists licensed by the govern- rnent, after proof. of effici- ency, we are in a position to serve you,. not only in examinations, but in fur- nishing scientifically cor- rect lenses to relieve your eyes. - Fred. .Savauge JEWELER and OPTICIAN Opposite: the Post Office Phones 194 Res, 10, Dr, Ross Savauge, Eyesight Specialist, MANLEY. Mr. Con, Eekart and firs sot, John, and his two daughters, Mrs. T. Mc- Kay and Mrs. W, J. McKay, have re- turned from Detroit, where they spent the week -end with Mr. Eckart's daughters, Miss Monica Eckart and Mrs, Lewis Brall, and on their re- turn- on Monday they motored from Walkerville through one of Ontario's finest counties from Walkerville to Thamesville, The fall wheat has the best prospects seen in years and all the spring crops are looking well, compared to other places they travel- led through, Ask and Receive, "What were yott and Mr. Smith talking about in ;the; .parlor 1" de- manded Miss Blushes' mother. "Oh, we -were discussing our kith and kin," replied the young lady. "Yeth, you wath," interposed her little sister. "Mr. Thmith asked you for a kith,and you said'' 'you kin':" -Am. Mutual; 'Magazine. 1924 Convention The Huron County Social Ser- vice Council will hold their Annual Convention in Wesley Church,• Clinton. Tuesday, Jame 17th THE GENERAL EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE consisting of the Officers, the Municipal Chairman .and Ministers, will meet at 10 a.m. and the general session will begin at 1:30 sr -hen the regular business of the Convention will be discussed, prominent among which will be preparation for the coming plebiscite. - Supper will be -served in the Church' at 6 o'clock, to be fol- Iowed by short addresses., The evening meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and be addressed ' e ' b } ` prominent speakers. p MI Church and Social Service organizations are urged to send large delegations. J. A. IRWIN President. W. H. WILLIS, Secretary. A. T. COOPER. Clinton, Field Secretary, McI K LLOP. The following is the reportort of LT S.S. No. 1, McRillop, for the month of May. Figures represent per cent. - IV: -May r Lane 73 p .c., Martha Flannerynner} 69, Catherine Flannery 63. ''- Murray .c Sr. III. -Audrey Amu ay 81 p . Jr. IIT, -Joe Lane 53 Jr. IL -John Flannery 80, Cather'- ine, Lane 76. Sr, L -Arnold Murray 80, Jr. L -Cyril Flannery 80. Sr. Pr. -Peter Murray 64. Jr,- Pr. Frances Fortune 59, Adelaide Murray 58. M. Reynolds, Teacher. AGEt, We do all kinds of automobile 'repair work. All work guaranteed. We handle U.S.L. BATTERIES,FIRESTONE And GOODERICHCORDTIRES SILVSERTOWN Also a Good line of all accessories, BRITISH, AMERICAN GASOLINii=. AND OILS, Automatic Air Service Day or 'Night PHONE 17. Bruce SEAFORTH, ^'