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The Seaforth News, 1924-09-04, Page 1tai WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME ,x46. Invite Your Friends to the COLY!PIA For Meals or Ice Cream The best and purest in town, made on our premises, in or daily. Guaranteed to be superior quality and butter fat P9 y to any other, Our Motto: It's pure, That's sure 3 The Olympia 3 nfectione,ry and. estaurant HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES VINEGAR. -For twenty-five years we have had a large Vinegar ,trade. Many customers came to us for their vinegar who were not iu a position to come for their general groceries, • There was a reason. Our Vinegars are absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturers to be satisfactory. 5 Price per gallon, No. 2 AND BROKEN SODAS, 3 lbs. for ., c BEST RED SOCKEYE SALMON,—Three li.rancls that fie, ES, ass were 45c to clear at HONEY. --Pure extracted clover honey. 10 lb. pail.. , 1 nSO ROYAL MAYONAISE DRESSING is one of super quality. Try it at per bottle .. 25c and 65e QUEEN OLIVES --10 oz, bottle, regular 300 to clear 20c McLAREN'S BAKING SODA is a top-notcher. With each can goes a coupon on premium cup and saucer besides FREE 1 package McLaren's Jell/Powder. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC., TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. F. • son m PHONE 166 Great Week -End Sale LADIES SANDALS Bargains in Bar g Clearing SLIPPERS StrapPPE RS. for i l Ladies'and-Children .ren Fred.W Wigg SEA R,ORTF CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab- bath services, 11 a.m., and 72.4n. Sun- day school 10 a.m. Pastor9tev. R. Fulton Irwin, Owing to the absence of the pastor on anniversaryk work, Rev. J. J Durant of Varna, will 11 conduct.the i services v morning and evening;• also teach the pastor's Bible class. D'OUGALD F'ERGUSON Dougald Ferguson, a well known Teeswater resident and father of Mr Geo. Ferguson, Seaforth, -passed away Sunday night, y nh g t, August 24th, in .Wel- lesley hosliital, Toronto,' where he had undergone a critical operation nf and pneumonia e set in. Inc -_ funeral 1T un al took place at Teeswater the following Wednesday afternoon. The late- Mr Ferguson Was.born in Grey township nearly 68 years ago,,being the eldest son of the late Jamea'and Mrs. Fer- guson. At 19 years- of age he catn- inenced the hardware and tinware business with HaycroftBros,,- Brus- sels and over 40 years ago went into'. business at Teeswater where he con- tinued until a recent date. Forty- seven years ago he was married to. Elizabeth I•Iaycroft, Brussels, who predeceased him last year. Two sons, - George of Seaforth, and Russel of St, Thomas, and two daughters, survive John and Robert Ferguson, Brussels, are !brothers, and Mrs. G. A. B -est, Brussels, is a sister. The late Mr. Ferguson wa's reeve of Teeswater for years and took an active interest in town affairs. Mrs. Ferguson,, mother. of deceased, wlio isin her 88th year, is quite smart :der i her, .greet age and makes: her;home,.wtift her daughter, Mfrs. Best, Brussels, 5E.f11D N'C'H, ONTARIO, THCRSOPIY, SEPTEMBER z, 19241 ENGAGEMENT, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMichael an- nounce the• engagement of their daughter, Helen Margaret, to Ray Beverley Holmes, son ,of Mr. S. T X3•-olmes, the marriage to take place early in September. LARKIN-HAMILTON; At seven o'clock on the evening of September,lst, at Knox church, Godc- rich, the marriage was solentniacd of ,Rath Eliot Hamilton, younger daughter of Rev. James and Mrs, Hamilton, and Frederick' Robertson Larkin, Windsor, son of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Larkin,. of Seaforth, The 'bride, who was gowned in white georgette trimmed with silver roses and crystal beads, and an embroidered net veil With , bandeau of orange blossoms, entered the church on the arm of her uncle. Dr. W 1'. lfamilton, to the strains of L ohengrin's wedding starch. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, lily -of -the -valley and baby's breath, She. was attended by her sister, Mrs. George Morrison, of Kincardine, es matron of honor, and by two • bridesmaids, Miss Helen Larkin, sister of the groom, and Miss Agues Saunders, of Goderich. They were dressed in gowns of georgette, shades of cocoa, peacock blue. and pumpkin yellow and carried sheaves of gladioli of contrasting shades. The groom was attended by Dr. Win, Moffat, of Port Colborne, and the ushers were Mr. Ernest Marshal, Montreal, and Afr, James Shaw, Lon- don, The ceremony was ,performed by Rev, James Hamilton, father of the bride, assisted by the father of the groom,, After a reception at the East street Manse, the happy couple G Livingston, W. McIntosh, A. Mc - motored to Owen Sound for a honey- Rae, R. Mackay, R. Moore, W. Pat. moon trip up the Lakes. rad:. A. Strong, C. Talbot. ENGLISH LITERATURE. BOUNDY-O'LEARY, 1st class ---B. Beatty. G, ltutch:eon, - 2nd - class •--C. Aberhart, R, Me - i quiet wedding was celebrated .n Naughton, R. Simpson. St. Janes' church, Seaforth, on Mon- 3rd els s• --M, Grieve, V. Those K. day, Sept. lst, at 9 a.m., when Miss Lamont, , Lowery, M. Webster. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. ' Credit ---M, 1lickell, t'. Britton, E. (Mears. c, •I'i:tckersmith, on the Huron Chesney. C. Clarke, J. Cluff, F, Conk; road east, became the bride of Mr. F. Crich, E. Fee. S. Ferguson, A. LeRnt G, Boundy, -of -Detroit. The Grainger, G. Livingston, A. McRae, nuptial mass was sung by Rev, Fr, R. McRae, E. Peterson. A. Strong. Gnet'. The bride was given away MODERN HISTORY. by her father. Miss Margaret Me- 1st class-- W. McNaughton, R. MTe- Lellan, of Detroit, was maid of honor, Naughton, J Love, the bridesmaids two cousins, Adelaide 2nd class -•-Ii. Beatty. E. Fee, S. O'Rilev and Eileen Flannery. while Fergueon, M. Hills, C,.Ilutehison, 11, C'elestitie O'Leary acted as flower Keir C. Letherland, girl. The groom was supported by std class --S. Cluff. liis brother. Credit—C. Aberhart. M. Bickel], The bride was charming in white 1'. BJ'itton. C Clarke, F. Crich, A. with wreath and veil. About sixty Dodds, =E. - Flannery, 1). Kerslake, irnests wore !)resent at .the wedding K. Lamont G. Livingston, A, Mc - breakfast at the borne of the bride. Rae, R. McRae, R. Mackay, R. the dining room deeorationa,--being hh,re, D. Reinke, R. Simpson, D. yellow and white. Spayne, C. Talbot. The happy young people left by ALGEBRA. auto and will snake their home ;n 1st Class ---R, Moore. Detroit, They were followed by the 3rd Class --A. McRae, R. Mackay. hest wishes of a Bost of friends. Credit ---P. Beatty. M. Bickell, S. ClulT, F. Cook, 1{. Fee. V. IIaist, G. YOUNG PEOPLE'S- LEAGUE. Hutchison, I) Kerslake; W. Landes On Thursdasy evening,, the clung borough, I. Lowery, \V. AfcNraugh- People's League was in charge of the fon, It. tfe \aughton, C. Merncr, I). Christian Fellowship Dept.. Miss Reinke, R; Simpson. Ilentiire Seip occupying the chair. GEOMETRY, The Scripture Lesson was elven by 1st Class --R, Moores Rev. Mr, Irwin, The topic for the., 3rd Class—A. McRae. R.. DoddDodgy, evening was taken by Mr, W. TJ. Credit—S. Cluff, C. Clarke, A. s, Hoag, followed by a piano selection V. Heist, T. Johnston, I. Iter take, W. Lan tsborough, C. Atm.. be "Miss Anna Hanna. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS. With the arrival • an Friday,; August 29th, of tlic Upper School' results all the returns of the examinations.held - in June and July are complete and it is now -possible to make an accurate estimate of the school+s record dur- ing the past year. On the three exam - ;nations, Lower, Middle and Upper, 1,180 attempts were made o1 which 964 were successful, which makes the percentage of successes 81.9, or approximately 82 per •cent. This per- centage would undoubtedly have been higher had not so much time been lost through the epidemics of measles and scarlet fever. 82 per cent. is an excellent record when one considers the fact that in most upper school subjects and in several middle school subjects between 40and50 per cent. of those in the province who wrote them, failed. The Collegiate_ will have exactly the same staff for the coming year as last year and another successful year is looked forward to. Results are given by subjects and the standing taken by the pupils in the subjects,. The names in each division are arranged in alphabetical order. Credit is between 50 and 59 per cent,; 3rd class honors from 110 to 65 per cent.; 2nd class'honors from 66 to 74 per cent.; and _1st class honors i5 per cent, and over. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, 1st class—B. Beatty, G. But hisoa. 2nd class — R. McNaughton, C Aberhart, R Simpson, 3rd class M. Grieve, V. .Hoist, K. Lamont, I. Lowery, M. Webster. Credit—G. Aberh:a t. 11, Bickel!, A. Brodie. E. Chesney, J. Cluff, S. Cluff, F. Cook, F C ':cit, 5, Fee, E, Flan- nery, S. FTabki lc, W. Landshorongh, SEAFORTH TEACHERS, Among the teachers from this vicinity who left for their schoni last week are the following: Fred Archibald. Jarvis. Ont,; Fr oils nates, Brussels; \Vin. Laing, Brownsville; Cliff. Trott; South River; Miss Mary Laing, Milverton: Reid Edmonds, St. George; Percy Hoag, Hagersvilfe; Miss Mary' hays, kart Dalhousie; Leslie Kerr, Brown school, Toronto; Brenton Ker;, Al - Fitton Collegiate; Hotvarcl Kerr, Galt Collegiate Miss Elizabeth Keating, Fort. William; Miss Ella Turnbull, Toronto; Miss Maher; Turnbull, Huntsville; Clayton Martin,Engle- hart; e - hart; blissCo Kate „Cowan,. Markham Mar 1. an high school; Miss . Phemia Cowan, Stratford Collegiate; Miss Lillian Knox Qwen Sound;_ Miss Loretta L aiie, S.S. Na. 10, Goderich twp.; Miss Belle._ allantYn e Waterloo; .er loo-• Vm,_Finlayson Blake; Miss Gillespie,'Ha•iiston ivliss Florence Deem Leamington; Miss, Ruth Thompson, Tillson:burg; Miss Grace Kneclttel, Bennailler; Miss Hazel Jef- ferson, Long Branch; Miss' Beth 3T argon' \Villow Grove; ..Mise, for Ince Laidlaw, 'Toronto; Miss ;•rt'tide Cgjrcli, Toronto„; Miss 5ti set ' Goven lleiate Misses Ida nck Alidlaud. Collegiate.; g and Ena Love, Toronto lfr, Ivan Hili,' Waterford alas. Nora Godkin, Mdnro; Yliss Trate Connolly,.1fletcli cr; Laurier Hyde, Welland; Mist ary Mi\icBrien Essex; Miss Anna Haugh, Gocferich twp.; Miss Edua Cainpbel eltBennullei • Miss Margaret ii ,L,S-S,c,No 7 Staril43 Maicatin, Armstrong.. Luck'now; Wnt G,.Strdng: Zttawa; Allis 'Laura 'boss, Parry, $Orin!`"Miss Nlargarct"Wciland,'Dub- l'fii; Miss Mary McQuaid, Antherst- burg. An Oil for All Merl. -The sailor, the soldier, the fislyerman, the lum- berman,. the ont-door laborer and all 13 Kropp, W. McNaughton, W. Pat - who exposed to injury and the diose x w p �y rick, G. Snowdon, M. Sharkey. elclectrs will !incl - in 1)r. Thomas' 3rd Class—J. Cluff, A. Strong. Fiend. is Oil a true and faithful Credit—F. Jackson. :friend. To ease 'Pain; relieve colds, LATIN COMPOSITION. dress wounds, solidus lumbago and Aberhart, J. Archi- overcome rheumatism: it is excellent. lst' Class—G.eattJ heref r'. 't should have a place in ,ib,ald B. ,!Beattyy M. Bicker!, F. 'Fee, al . ,p e, n • iei t11s: 'C3 T;IuRchison, er!, E. all a ••takemedicines and be amongst .,fit ti R`'`�MoNa litcm those •talcen on a journey, land I. Lowery. W. McNaughton, O. Medd, I). Reinke, R. Simpson. 0. So: ,wdon, S. Ferguson. TRIGONOMETRY. 1st class—R Moore. 3rd class—A McRae. R. Mackay. ('erlit--V . Bolton, S. Cluff. A. Dodd,, V. Hoist, D. Kerslake, W. Landshoroubh, C. Letherland, I. Lowery, W. McNaughton, R' ;14eRae, O. Medd, 1). Reinke, R. Simpson. C. Talbot. PHYSICS.' 1st Class—J. Love, 2nd Class --C. Clarke, W. idc- Naughton, R. Mackay, R. Moore. 3rd Class—U, Kerslake, O. Lether- land, 0. Snowdon, A. McRae. Credit—S. Cluff, V. Hoist, W. x Simp- son. S r h T Lowery, R - ndsborot La P g, Y son. CHEMISTRY. 1st Class—J. Archibald, R. Mac- Gregor. 2nd Class—G. Aberhart, M. Arm- strong, F. Jackson, B. Klopp, 3rd Class—A. Ament. BOTANY. 3rd Class ---J. Love, R, Simpson. Credit—V. Bolton, C. Clarke, F. Cook, M. Grieve, V. Hoist, I. Lowery, A. McRae,. R. Mackay, R. Moore, E: Peterson, D. Reinke, D. Spayne, C: Talbot. - ZOOLOGY.' i son. I- Love,R. Simpson, 3rd Class --J. P C 7• Credit -C. Aberhar, B. Beatty, M. Bickell, V. Bolton, C. Britton, J. Chuff, S. 'Cluff, F. Cook, F. Crich, A. Dodds, E. Fee, M. Grieve, V. Hoist, G. Hutchison, D. • Kerslake, J. Lane, T. Lowery, R. McNaughton, A. Mc- Rae, R. Mackay, O. Medd, R, Moore, E. Peterson, D. Reinke, M. Sharkey, A. Strong. L ATIN AUTHORS. 1st Class—G. Aberhart, - J. Archi- bald, B. Beatty, M. Bickell, E. Fee, M. Hills, G. Hutchison, T. John- ston, R. MacGregor, R, McNaugh- ton, 2nd Class -A. Ament, S. Ferguson, B. Klapp, W. McNaughton, W. Pat- rick, G. Snowdon, M. Sharkey. mrd Class—J. Cluff, A. 'Strong. Credit—F, Jackson, - - FRENCH AUTHORS, 2n'd. Class—J. Archibald, M. Hills, R Jackson, T. Johnston, B, Klopp, R. MacGregor. 3rd Class—A. Anent, G. Aberhart. FRENCH COMPOSITION, 2nd Class—J. Archibald, M. Hills, F. Jackson, T. Johnston, 13. Klopp, R. MacGregor. 3rd Class -A, Anent, G. Aber - hart. Credit—G. Snowdon. FORMER CITIZEN HURT. A despatch from Toronto on Mon- day says: "Pour •persons were hurt when a motor' car owned by John A. Hinck- ley, 9 Nile street, Stratford, Ont„ was struck 'by a Bay street car in charge of Motorman J. Flahsrty, 175 Harvie avenue, at Bay and Gerrard streets, yesterday morning, Those injured are Mrs. Hinchley, aged :5, the owner's wife, who sustained a fractured arm and sprained , wrist; Mrs. John McCallum, injured back; John IvfcCallum, aged 55, injuries to the lower limbs. The injured were removed to the General hospital,. where they are resting comfortably, All of the party live in Stratford. The auto was proceeding west an Ger- rard'street, when it was struck by the street car at the intersection. The automobile was carried a distance of twenty feet. but fortunately did not overturn. William A. Hart, of Stratford. was driving the motor car." Air. FTinchley is a- brother to Messrs, Ed. and James Hinckley of Seaforth and formerly lived here. WINTHROP. Mrs, Campbell, who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ben- nett, has returned to her home at Walton. Misses Elmira Shannon and Edna Johnston spent a few days with Afiss Havel Shannon of Ford City. We were sorry to learn of Master Stewart Dnlmage having the tuie- fnrhine of breaking his aria while cranking a car, ,lir. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon, of Cranbrook, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Airs. A. Scott and Mrs. Dot'rance and family. of Seaforth, and -\fr. Lester Govenlock, of Mitchell, spent Sendai. with 31r. and Mrs. 1. Al. amausexaqampno ISSUE No, 36. A LAND OF PLENTY. - e A trip frum Seaforth to Niagara Falls at this season o'f the year is an ever-changing panorama and might be described es in , A Mid- summer Night's Dream, "Over hill, over dale, aver park, over pale, Ido wander everywhere"; from the bountiful harvest fields, now -being rapidly cleared of grain, with barns bursting and stacks of grain piled outside awaiting the threshing mach- ine, to the wonderful vineyards and orchards of the Niagara peninsula; Leaving Seaforth- early in the morn- ing the sun casts its silvery sheen on the meadows from the dew still hang- ing on the many cobwebs built by the industrious spiders `during the night to catch their.mornieg meals, The grain which swayed earlier in the summer to every breeze is now most- ly cut and many fields are bare. Truly the harvest in this district is a Plenti- ful one, and with the increased price will bring the farmer a 'better return fpr his labor than he has had for years. - Dublin and Mitchell are still en- joying their morning nap and when Stratford is passed people are be- ginning to get out-of-doors. The roads are good and few cars moving, so that steady time is being made. A couple of detours between Shake- speare and Kitchener are the only ones encountered on the trip. These bumpy ways, however, are apparently serving a purpose. Besides making one doubly appreciate the pavement, they are such an excellent tonic for the liver that 'few people now require to stop at Preston Springs for treatment., It would ap- pear to be well worth Preston's con- sideration to .pave these roads at their own expense in order to develop trade for the valuable product of their beautiful hills. Through this district the roads wind up and down the hills and across pretty rivers where the eye is delighted with charming scenery which is limited only by the power of vision. Galt has a beauty entirely of its own,. nestling in an elbow of the Grand river. Many of its people are taking a'..1 - vantage of the radial and building beautiful modern homes along the hank of the river. thus securing rural life Inc their families. Dundas,- also a thriving town, rests in a beautiful i valley under the ntonntain and is, reached by e winding road which ail last lands you on the streets of the town. From here it is nary a short Govenlock. run to Hamilton neer the splendid The teachers, Collegiate stridents pavement. Going as feet a; the law and Public school pupils all returned abates the eastern side of the city is to their duties Tuesday mprning. reached and the road enters the fruit :1 good shower of rain fell Monday belt The traffic by this time has night and will help along _ the root became so heavy that two lines of vegetation. cars are formed; one going east on' Mrs, Norman Ireland and laugh- the right hand and the other west on ter Norma and Janet, left fpr theirF the left, and the road hog beeomes Monne in Climax. Sask., on Tuesday, l a very tame little pig who is forced after spending a couple of months, to keep in his own pen. If he is fon',- with her parents, M[r. anti lir J• li., ish enough to attempt any stunts a Govenlock. ; rap over the nose soon follows. Quite a number motored t a Strat-! From Hamilton to' Niagara Falls ford on Tuesday to attend the Strat-1 the highway passes between rows of ford-Kinborn football game. The I fruit trees, grapes and vegetables. score was 4-2 in favor of Stratford. Very little grain is seen, but tempting \Ir. 1\'ni, Montgomery• has retnrnedi peaches, pears and plums hang oil the. tc L.uffal„ to rCSllme his duties, l trees and are displayed no the road " The funeral of the late \i m. Me -t side lit- enterprising growers, to tempt (lac^u on Monday was largely at-; the passing, t�ntrisi It is surprising to tended, a number frum this vicin�tvileare that the prices o: frtet are attending. Oar deepest sympathy higher than in Seaforth. &,tended to those that are left t Here in several places are displayed mourn. large signs with the word Danger" A Re -union. --A number from painted in reel. To the initiated it brit} mntared ever to \Vatvan , h as. , means nothing. But the timid - pas - ' and attended the re -un -nn i senger watches with dread Inc the by No, 8 and enjoyed themselv,:s;threatened disaster. Imagine his re- lief There was a pr)Hian, i a'' lief on closer observation to ?earn in the afternoon and evening, sai' that the only thing that threatens eonsfsted of old time Bangs and eon-' his life is a "hot dog." Well- a hot munity singing, and several speeches dog, on a hot day. is a rather messy, from some of the old time teachers. disgusting thing, but it is rather un - Mr. McGee, the Trish comic singer of expected to find the owner warning the public away as though the clog had gone mad from the August heat. just like any other dog. The beautiful scenery at Grimsby, Jordan and St. Catharines 'comes in rapid succession and makes it difficult n s photo them all in memory . to to retainP cabinet. St. Catharines still has a prominent place among the fast- growing industrial cities of the pen- insula. blessed by the cheap Hydro Falls under develo ed at the J'.a s power p f Sir Adam Beck. ' i i hand c the guiding g g Niagara Falls is reached after a seven 'hours' run, and all are glad to use nature's means of self- locomation again. This the younger members of the party at once do and ,visit the many points of interest, while the others recall olden ,times with our hosts,'Tt was also interesting to stroll i the the "Bridge"n h . lova toevening t and see the long lines of cars stretch- ing miles to the north and south, patiently and impatiently awaiting their turn to cross as the busy' but Blyth, and the Blyth brass band was and in attendance in the afternoon Lucknow orchestra. provided the music far the dance at night, A large floor was erected on the grounds for that purpose. Everyone brought l lunch was served about t -e and baskets 6 o'clock. A fine display of fire works. was given at night Afi. W. C.Ben- nett had charge of the booth and you could get anything from a "hot dog" to a chew of gum. The Glance was re- peated on Friday night with a large attendance. Mr. Bennett having charge of the booth on Friday even- ing •too. - We think if the people in our burg would get busyandhave something of that sort in connection with the school or Sunday school it would be a great social outing. for both old and young, as well as raising ^funds. HARLOCK. Sohool• re -opened this weer-. 'All the kids were pleased. The harvest is completed around courteous custom official's asked here and Mr. Shortreed'5 threshing questions - and searched baggage, machine is busy now. \Ve are sorry to report that there are a few cases of chicken -pox in this vicinity. The Ladies' Aid of Burns' church are holding their monthly meeting at Mrs. 'Angus Reid's this Thursday af- ternoon. The Misses Bremner, of Ethel, re- turned hone last week after speed- ing a few weeks with their cousin, Miss Laura Beacom. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Parsons and daughters, Misses Amy and Ena, motored, to Lyndon last Saturday. Miss Anna Hamilton has left for Northern Ontario, where' she has taken, a school • Mrs, Albert Trewin is ''spending •a acGregd ug:., S onto viSiting 2nd Clri�9s==A. Ament, S. Ferguson;' 0oujsle of weeks in Tor 1S g her daughters. Some of these cars had driven that day from camping grounds in' Mus- koka and a' tired lot- they appeared, held in line for four hours before they could go on their way. .It is a great lesson in patience, which should last therm -until next year. The next morning :was spent visit- ing the huge new Chippewa power house at Queenston, where the Hydro that lights. the "homes of Western Ontario so brilliantly, is generated. Only two more units can be develops .ed at the present canal, until another is built. It was said when the Chip- pewa canal Was started the power developed would never .be used.. In- stead of that, the Commission are al- ready -faced Veitb a ,shortage The 'historic Queenston Heights was also visited and all the stirring Ivol as ;G SCA School ens And with'it comes the de- mand for a - perfect writing pen and pencil. We would suggest Waterman pencil at $1.00 up matched by a Waterman Fountain pen at $2.50 up. Or Eversharp pencils at 75c up matched by Wohl pen at $2,50 up. We have a complete line of Waterman and Eversharp pens and pencils. Fared,S,Sav uge Jeweler & Optometrist OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone 194 Res, 10. 121 F We do all kinds of automobile repast work, All work guaranteed. We handle U,S,L, BATTERIES, FIRESTONE And GOODERICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES Also a Good line of all' accessories. BRITISH AMERICAN -GASOLINE AND OILS. Automatic Air Service Day or Night PHONE 17. nice Phillips SEAFORTH. COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF SIZES FROM 3 TO 10 INCHES ALSO Cement Building Blocks. Cement Pig Troughs Cement m t Water Troughs h5 All Kinds of Cement Work Done, Plastering, Etc. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED R, Frosl& Son (Just. north of Cluff's Planing Mill.) PHONE 183. events of 1812-1814 were recalled and one is thankful that for more than one hundred years these two people, one in blood and one - in enterprise, have lived side by - side with the sword buried ;between thein, each working out its own destiny, honor- ing and respecting the other. After twelve o'clock good-byes are said and Seaforth is reached at dark, Over three hundred • tiles have v e n been travelled and not an accident, nor a puncture, to mar the trip, Verdun Minstrel Show Real 1924 Colored Comics will entertain you at the Seaforth Town Hail on Fair night, September '19th, If you can't laagh, stay away. See the posters at a later date.'