The Seaforth News, 1928-01-19, Page 1A small drop of ink;
Falling like dew, upon ' a thought,
urea i
That which hakes thousands,
perhaps millions, think. -Byron,
77.
eatort
WHOLE SERIES, VOL; 50, No. 3;
SEAFORTI-I ONTARIO, THIJ12SDAY, JAN'CTARY 19, 1928.
?hone 84.
This world that we're eliviu' ht
Is mighty hard to beat,
You get a thorn with every.,rose,
But ain't the rosea, sweet,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices reasonable
The- Olyrnpia
•
er . and Ike t ur nt
m �►
on
ec
t�
o s
Y
NUTCRISON'S
ood Things
Mtlli'4 Cyt
Whits Knight Soap, at 10e a
cake, at 6 for 25e
Wool Soap, a 10e soap for toilet
bath oz fine f&bzacs for :5e
131tie Rose Bice,' regular 1.20 Ib.
at 3 lbs. tor' 25c.
Glauber Salts, a splendid bon
d:tioner %r stock, :G ibis. .rye
Epsom Salts 6 lbs for 25c
Sulphur, 6 lbs. for 25c
Broken; Soda Bisouits, special
3 lbs. for 25c'
Sugar;Syrup,reg. 350 for . , • 25c
Baking Syrup, lb. 10e
Baking Molasses, 8c alb. These
are the best quality procur-
able and are much cheaper
thaw what conies in cans, be-
sides being of higher quality,
Seedless Raisins' 2 lbs. for 27e
Dairy Butter., in crocks, rolls
and prints of. guaranteed
quality and abundant .quantity
Pure Clover Honey, from two
of the bestapiaries in Canada
John Murdock of 'Brucefteld,
Mitchell Bros. of Listowel, 10
lbs. for $1.25
Detroit Blend Coffee is a
wonder in quality and -price
l~. D HU:TCNISON.
Phone Phor Phood 168
CHURCH CARD. -
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Jan 22nd, -11 a,m., Public
worship; Subject, "Becomingly At-
tired." 2nd in •series, messages from
the Messages to the Churches.
2:30 p7m. -S.S. and Bible Classes.
7 psis -Public worship, Subject,
"Oiled Bearings."
All of our people are invited to the
Annual Meeting of the congregation.
on Monday evening, the 23rd inst, at
8 o'clock,
WHEN 'SEEING IS
NOT BELIEVING
Two weeks ago The Seaforth News
published an item that Mr. '.George
MoGar had 'fount! a snake crawling
on the snow on Mr, T. J. 'Webster's
farm.: Several papers want to know
why -the- snake was 'killed.
The Toronto Star says:"The
impulse to do so is well-nigh ir-
resistible, but it is misguided. ,
The French government is pay-
ing. real money, to import garter
snakes from this continent to
combat' field mice which are 'a'
menace to agriculture."
The Ottawa Journal thinks:
"They are :useful and desirable
things. They do, harm to no-
body, They do good to or- •
chards and fields by destroying,
mice. No snake exists in Canada
whose bite is fatal. There are
rattlesnakes, but in our northern
climate a rattlesnake is less
poisonous than farther south, and
its bite does not mean death."
1He'd be a brave manwho
would bring hone' a snake story in
mid -winter without bringing along the
snake to back him up. When The.
Toronto Star runs a fish contest in
the -summer, the big fish that are
SEEN do not •count -the winning fish
must not only be :CAUGHT but must
be shipped on ice to the editor's
sanctum. •
W.M.S.
The first meeting of the W.M.S. for
the new year was held in the school-
room of -the- United Church Thursday,
Jan. 12, with 85 members present.
Most gratifying reports were given
by the secretary and the treasurer. It
is very pleasing to all to know that
••-- ' we ..have gone a little beyond our al-
location for the nine months.
'The. meeting was taken by Circle
1. -'No. 1, with Miss N. Robb :presiding.
After singing a hymn Mrs. Finlayson
led in prayer and Mrs. Lane gave the
Bible reading. The following took
part in the study book: Mrs. Reid,
Mrs. Consitt, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs.
Frost. Mrs. McIntosh read a letter
from Mrs. ,Black of All People's Mis-
sion, Windsor. A .most appropriate
solo was rendered by Miss M. Arm-
strong. Several : members took part
le the discussion of the study book.
B16 1 ,� RE1UCTI1N
7
:laving decided to male changes' which will require room
we find we must reduce our stock by at, least half.
With this end ixi view wo are offering big .reductions in
all lines of Leather and bolt Footwear,. Hockey Shoes, etc
Ladies' Ptcl. Leather Slipper leg. $4.75` for $2.149
Hockey Shoes, Professional up to $5.50 :for S3.95
Men's Lightning Hitch Typo for $2.149
Men's mouse Slippers up to $1.75 • for 99
Ladies' Holt . Slippers up to 21.35 for 75C
Ladies' Satin, .Boudoirs up to $1,75 for 99c
Every Leathar Shoo in store; reduced
tVIG(i
BOOTS and SHOES
SI Aro r Tm
COLLEGIATE ENA1V IN-
ATION REPORTS,
The reports of the examinatiops
held immediately 'previous to the
Christmas recess are given below,
Quite .a number .of pupils did not
write because of illness 'and other
causes, The names appear in' order
of medit. 1st class is above 75 p.c;
2nd class 66-74 p.c,l 3rd class 60-65
p.c.; credit 50-59 p.c, .Report cards
have been issued to each pupil tell-
ing ,in as detailed manner as possible
the progress that each pupil is mak-
ing, Should any matter to connec-
tion ,with these reports be unsatisfac-
tory. to any parents the Principal will
be pleased to discuss the matter with
you,
FORM I -1st: class -E, Evans 90.8
p.c., M. Barber, E. -Gillespie, E.
Golding, 1'McLean, IR, McDonald, D,
Wilson, A, Wallace, J, McKenzie, F,
Devereaux, •
2nd class -G, Butson, M Watson,
Edith Rice, E. Rolph, lb, Driscoll, V.
Nolan,Bessie 'Rice,
R cc, K Stewart,
M.
L`Pttreell, M. Ross, G
Broadfoot,
3rd class -E. Jameson, j. Frost, E,
Dungan, K. •Webster, M. 'Haigh, O.
Nicholls, M, Kerr, F, Kling, M, Mc-
Lennan, D. Sills, B, McGowan, T,
Nash, C. Archibald, B, Stephenson,
H. Dixon, G. Q-iayls.
Credit -G. Crich, J. Gemmell, V.
McGregor, A. Calder, J. McLachlan,'
B. Murdock; L. ,Hagan, H. Peterson,
E. 'Whitmore, 'H. Thompson, F. Case,
below 50 p.c.-T. Brintnell, F.
Dundas, M. ,Broadfoot, Rr Nott, 0.
Holmes, 'R.. Allen, M. Kling, M.
Strong, C. McDonald, A. Ferguson,
FI, Hyde, -C, McNeY, .M, Cudmore,
E. Walters, M. Dale, W. Murdock.
-FORM II -Jlst class -J. Archibald,
M. Drover, M: 'Bateman, H. Ament.
2nd class -I, Wankel,. A, Finlayson,
M. Keys, M. Beattie.
Sid class -'M. ICardno, N. Tynd'all,,
G. Rennie, W: Lane L Nott; M. Mc-
Kellar-, E. Workman, •F. 'Ryan, M.
Reid, C. •D'iekson, M. McDonald, I.
Forrest, R. Aberhart, I. O'.'Leary,•,G..
Parke, G, Matthews.
Credit -M. Archibald, L Pinkney,
N. Bolton, M. Crich, H. McLeod, N.
Hablcirk,' G. Gemmell, A. Bolton,,B.
Aberhart, M. Wright.
iBelow 50 p,c, - E. Kerslake, E.
Cluff, A. Edmonds.
'FO'RM III -1st Class -4G. S,cott, E,
Wolgh, A. Hanna, E. Burrows, J. .Pin -
der.
2nd Class -.S, • Sheffer, ;M. Forrest,
W. McDonald, M. Patrick, M, Ralph,
R. Patrick.
3rd Class -IF. Wheatley, V. Gardin-
er, F. Souter, M, Shinen.
Credit -A. Nigh, C. Way, J; Arnold,
Below 50 per cent. -T. Cluff, I.
Wallace, A. McNaughton,
FORM IV. -.1st Class -J. Finlay-
son and E. White, equal.
2nd Class --N, Jefferson, D. Hud-
son, K. Calder, M. `Floggarth,
3rd Class -D, Farquhar, M. Purcell,
T. Nolan, E. Broadfoot.
Credit -J. McDonald, G. Daly, 5.1.:
Lane, M. Doig, J. Purcell, L. Jackson,
M. Ferguson.
!Below 50 per cent. -C, Trott, E.
McLean, B. Duncan, G. Black, T.
Govenlock, C. Stewart, .0, Wright, H.
McKercher,
,FiORM V. -2nd Class -73. ,Simpson,
A. Archibald, C. Strong, . M. Arm-
strong, F. Oliver, A. Ryan.
3rd. Class. -B. Grieve, M. McMillan,
M. :Sills.
(Credit, N. 'Stewart, J. Frost, E.
Nott, M. Turnbull, E. Wheatley, B..
Barber, A. Edmunds.
'Below '50 per cent. -A, McLean, J
Ferguson, C Lowery, E. Peterson, L.
13 rown.
A FRAUDULENT BUSINESS:
(From the Kincardine Review -Re-
porter): "A couple of weeks ago an
advertisement appeared in this paper,
along with, other papers in the coun-
try, inserted by the iGillies Mailing
Service of Sydney Nova 'Scotia. One
of our subscribers wrote to the firm
enclosing a stamp for reply as the
'advt. requested. She received a reply
and was asked to send one dollar for
particulars, equipment, etc., for work
from the Mailing Service. She did 'so,
but to date has received no reply.
ieWe_accepted the advertisement in
good faith but have learned since that
this so -,called Gillies Mailing Service
is a skin game being operated by
some person.. The Ctiesley Enter-
prise tells o'f'a subscriber there• who
also answered this advertisement, and
the letter was returned from the post-
master at Sydney with these words
stamped.. on the envelope: "The per-
son -addressed is believed to be engag-
ed in a• business of fraudulent charas-
ter
• "That ends all the GitIies Mailing
Service advertisement, is this paper,
and the public is herewith warned not
to waste a postage slamp'in altswer,
Mg this fr.auduleiit advertisement;"`
The advertisement referred to was.
arse inserted in The News, and we
have had inquiries regarding it. One
subscriber became suspicious when
the reply to her letter urged that a
dollar il1 currency be sent, and not
to send a cheque.
ST. THOMAS' 'CHURCH VESTRY.
The annual vestry and congrega-
tional meeting of St, Thomas'. Church,
Seaforth, was held Monday evening,'
with a good attendance, The meet-
ing was opened with prayer by the
rector,' • Rev. T. H, Brown, The
`ehtrreh wardens and officers of the
various church•or,ganizat{ons present-
ed encouraging- reports of the year's
wcirle and were Anost satisfactory,.
The election of ofttcers' for the coin-
ing year resulted as follows:.', Rector,
Rev, '3, H, Brown; clergyina!n's war-
den, J. H. Best; people's warden, E.
W. Edge; lay delegates, 1 H. Best
and E. W. Edge; auditots,t•;3. A,
Case and J. R. 'Archibald" vestry
clerk, H. H. Johnstone; sidesmen,
William Smith, John R, Archibald,
Wm. Deem, and H. II, Johnstone
ANNUAL MEETING .
The annual congregational meeting
of the Seaforth Presbyterian; Church
was held in the schoolroom bn Mon-
day evening, when the year's worlc
was received, showing ntuch activity
in all departments. The total sum
raised during the year by the church
for all purposes was $8,074.53, New
members appointed to the Managing
Board were Messrs. James 'Kerr, C.
Aberhart, H. Stewart and H. C. Box,
Mr, M. itleKellar was re -appointed
treasurer, and Messrs. T. Swan Smith
to
and Wm. Edmunds wereappdinted as
auditors. Mr. J. ,C, Mullen and Miss
Florence Beattie were appointed
members h music c ei itte
of e m e
o
t
HON. LINCOLN GOLDIE HERE.
On Tuesday' of this"--veelc, Hon.
Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary
of .'Ontario, was in town to meet the
hospital -'board, and inspected both
hospital buildings. :Hon,Mr. Goldie
did riot commit +;himself -as to what
would, he done, but expressed much.
pleasure with the site and 'property of
the new hospital. •
YOUNG' PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.L.
of the United Church was held in the.
school -room Tuesday evening. The
meeting was in charge of the, Mission-
ary Dept., With' Miss Ann Govenlock
in the chair.. After the first hymn
and prayer by Mr. Porteous the
Siiripture lesson was read by Miss
N na Robb. A effeetive'gnd ap-
propriate solo was •rendered by Miss
Margaret .Armstrong. The. new
sandy' book . was introduced by Miss
Margaret: Ashton, After, the sew-
ing of another, hymn lantern Slides on
Lica .were presented; the 1etture be-
ing read by Mr, Alvin Sillefy. The
President took charge of the business
for the evening. The meeting was
closed with the benediction.
SHORT COURSE NEWS.
The •attendance of both Sodbusters
and Homemakers is increasing. Dur-
ing the second week of the Course,
the• Home..E.conomica, C1ass. art an
average attendance of 42, tfie`class
Agriclture 37.
Friday afternoon was again featur-
ed by' a particularly' good literary,
Miss Dorothy 'Robinson acting as
chairman. The prograinme was op-
ened with "roup 'songs followed by
the reading of The Sodbusters Gaz=
ette. Editor-in-chief Edwin Johns,
with his staff, produced a paper of ex-
cellent material, wit and wisdom. Two
violin selections were produced by
Harold Bolton and two mouth organ
duets by Lorne Finlayson and Clif-
ford Broadfoot. One of the main fea-
tures of the afternoon was a debate
between the two classes entitled, "that
men spend more money on clothes
and pleasure than do women;' The
affirmativewas upheld by Alice
Thompson, Olive Corbett and Helen
Hay; the negative by Donald Dale,
Dave McIntosh and Wilson ''Broad -
foot. The decision was given in favor
of the affirmative. sTen boys compet-
ed id a joke contest, John : Fother-
Ingham wiunin' the valuable prize, a
corn -cob pipe.
Miss Seabrooke concluded the sew-
ing classes on Friday, leaving Sea-
forth to conduct another sewing class
in Norfolk comity, The Homemakers
wish to extend their appreciation to
those -who very kindly loaned sewing
machines to the Class.
Classes in Home Nursing and First
Aid are in progress this week dur-
ing the afternoons, Miss M. E..Rob-
ert, of Toronto, instructress. These
classes will, be concluded next week,
on Friday, Jan.• 2711,.. Miss Houston
will carry on lectures and demonstra
tions•in Foods and Cookery this week
and next, with some work on Home
Decoration and Furnishing.
At the request of some interested
members, the class in Agriculture will
devote next Thursday afternoon, Jan,.
26, to discussions on Drainage and
Fertilizers, Mr. Clark Young, of
Milliken, champion plowman, -is giv-
ing a talk on Plows and' Plowing on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB.
The next meeting of the Home and
School Association -will be held Wed-
nesday, Feb. 1st, at 8 o'clock in the
evening in the auditorium of the Col-
legiate Institute, A, E. Berry, M.A.
Sc, C.E, Ph.D., Director of the Divi-
sion of Sanitary Engineering of the
Provinciai Dept, of Healt11 will give a pat. if 1 nt Tr
ANNUAL MEETING OT?
SEAFOETH RED CROSS
The 13th annual meeting of the 1Sea-
forth Branch of 'Red Cross was held
at the home of the President on Fri-
day, Jan. 13th, at 3;30 p,m. The min-
utes of the last annual meeting were
read and adopted, The Treasurer's
statement was read and. approved.
This year we have been able to carry
out some of our Peace Time ' Pro-
gramme,
ro
gramme,:.the improvement of health,
the prevention of disease and the
mitigation of suffering throughout
--the world, Early in the year we sent
850,00 to headquarters,, Toronto, and
this was applied to help furnish our,
then ; latest Outpost hospital, at
Whitney, Ont. •In February, Mrs, F.
H. Larkin attended the annual Red
Gross meeting at Toronto and
brought back an excellent report. In
June we held our campaign for
funds which Was a decided success,
the sum of $406,00 being realized.
Later in the summer one of our local
children r
h n was treated atthe. Sick
c
Children's Hospital, Toronto, through
the Junior Red Cross Cripple fund
and is very much improved and_very
grateful to the 'Society, 'Mrs. 'H. J.
Gibson was appointed delegate to the
annual, Red Cross meeting at To-
ronto. The officers and convenors of
comntit'tees for 1927 were all re-'
elected for 1928:
President, Mrs, H: J, 'Gibson;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. 0, Mptllen; Sec.,
Mrs, L, T. DeLacey; Asst. Sec,, Mrs.,
F. J. Burrows.
The following continents on the ac-
tivities of • the ?Ontario Division, Can-
adian Red Cross 'Society, were read:
"Over $1,000,000 has been spent
during the past seven years inexcess
of funds in possession of the Provinc-
ial Division at the end of the wars
'This money" has come from =various
sources in connection'. with our work.
The various communities served ,by
Outposts. contributed to date a total
of over $300,000,
`"The total .expenditures. of _ Red
Cross money in Ontario from 1920
to 1926, may be divided' as follows:
Soldiers' work $462,136.31
Public health 278,205.07
Emergencies • , 261,610.32
Outpost' service , 345,820.39
Junior Red Cross 68,832.91
Total $1,416,605.00
"The above item does not include
approximately $1,000,000 raised- and
expended in relief at the time of the
Haileybury! fife, or x similar:amotin.t
spent' on supplies distributed.
"During 1926, the expenditure for
Red Cross'work in Ontario totalled
$285,861.47, and in 1927 wilt amount
to over. $300,000.00.
"There are 40,000 children enrolled
in Junior Red Cross. Over 1,000 crip-
pled children have been treated by
monies raised by Juniors themsely a
since 1921,
There are 19 outposts in operation,
showing a total of 20.397 hospital
days during 1926; 2,984 home visits
matte; 4,805 children examined in
schools. Two inor•e outposts- will be
opened shortly.
"Funds raised during 1927 cam-
paign, approximately $205,000.00.
Needed for 1928, $300,000.00.
"The Red 'Cross is doing its most
valuable work in New' Ontario.
The need of development " of the
Outpost service is great. Ther activi-
ties of the Red Cross do not overlap.
'with other organizations and receive
the continuous counsel •and financial
assistance of the Ontario Govern-
ment. -
C.G,I.T. ENTERTAINED.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by the Senior C:G.T,T. Group of.
Northside Church'when the' Tuxis
Squares entertained them on the ev-
ening of Wednesday, ;January' Ilth in
the :Sunday school room. After a
most appetizing hike we were treated
to a delicious lunch consisting of hat
dogs,; hot, coffee, ice cream and candy,
cake anct tarts. The remainder of the
evening was,taken up with contests,
community singing, and impromptu
speeches. All report having had a
wonderful time, and hope that wemay
meet again quite frequently during
the winter season,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society was held in the
Carnegie Library on Saturday last
when the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for 1928:
Hon. President, Dr, Harburn;
President, Thos. E, Livingston; lst
Vice Pres., Wm, S. Broadfoot; 2nd
Vice Pres.. Geo. R. McCartney; 3rd
Vice Pres., John M. Eckert; Sec. -
Treasurer, A. D. Sutherland; Audi-
tors, Robt. J. Beatty and Thomas
Melady. -
Directors Hibbert -James 'Hill,
Mrs. 7. Warden.;
talk on ei11i1Jr in Relation to Health Httllettn H Snell, Wm. Mason, Ross
aid Disease -morn particularly with
regard to tuberculosis. The lecture
will be illustrated by'nsoving•pictures
and lantern slides.
Dot Berry is in charge of that divi-
sion of the Health Dept which gives
free help to private iridividtials, serv-
ice clubs, and municipal authorities
with regard to inilk supply, school
sanitation, garbage collection and dis-
posal,, water supply and sewage dis
posal, motor camps and 'highway re-
freslittient booths,
This meeting isopen to the general
public and it is hoped that all inter-
ested ht any of the above items of
sanitation will come and ask ques-
tions pertaining thereto in the dis-
cussion that follow's the lecture. A
musical selection will add to the en,
joyinettt of the evening.
McGregor, l )tn. Wright, Miss Matil-
da Fowler; ,McKillop -James Carlin,
lVm.' J, Beattie, Id. Blanchard, Gor-
don McGavin,. Mrs, herald Law-
rence; Teekei'smith-Peter Simpson,
Ira S. Johns, Bob Archibald, Lorne
Finlayson, •Mrs, Hugh McGregor;
Seaforth--,T, W. Beattie, J. McIntosh
W. Hartrv, Dr. Idarbirn, Miss .Ethel
Beattie Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, 'Miss
Belle Slrrilth, Miss Evelyn Harburn;
delegate to dktrict and provincials
convention, J. McIntosh,
Receipts for the year amounted to
$2.234.62 with an expenditure of $2,-
234.65, Membership,' 237. As the So-
ciety during the past two years has
spent about: $600,00"nt i•eprove.ments
to grounds and buildings op which
the Government gives •tto grant,, the
delegate was instructed to 'talte the i
A YE`A1e,';:.
IltidilllI[Il1'
"[haless someone tells her about her e)es'-
shell Meed an extension on her argil
The woman is far-sighted, but
doesn't know it. How ridiculous
she makes herself look, in her at-
tempt to read the menu! Too
many women,• and men too, go
through this same futile perfor-
mance. Be sure that your own
sightis normal!
Have your eyes examanedl
Fred. 5.Savaiae
Jeweler and Optometrist
Mc Ross Sav'auge B.O. Eyesight Specialist
Jt'rlbworth Tillvn
Lenses are the Leel
hhown to optical
ciente,
matter up at both the district and the
provincial conventions.
NOW IN_EGMONDVILLE, -
The Seaforth robin is apparently
moving southward as Mr. James Bris-
tow reports it on the roof of his barn
Wednesday morning, January 18th.
The old school .song used to run:
"The north wind doth blow
And we shall have snow,.
And what will the robin do then, poor,
thing ?
He will sit in the barn and keep
himself warm,
Arid hide his head under his wing,
poor, thing."
JOHN M. WILSON.
A highly respected resident of Sea -
forth for over twenty years, passed
away suddenly early Thursday morn -
Mg, December 12th, in the person of
Mr. T M. Wilson at the home of his
brother, Me -William Wilson, He bad
been in failing health since last sum-
mer, though able to be around till the
first of the week when he suffered a
heart attack, Mr. Wilson was born
In Hullett township, lot 2, concession
4, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Wilson 73 years ago. He lived
on . this farm till 1880 when he pur-
chased a farm on the 5th concession
McKillop on the Hullett-McKillop
boundary. In 1890 he was united in
marriage to Miss Ellen Dickson Scott
of Roxboro, by whom he was pre-
deceased four years ago. Mr. Wilson
had been an earnest andfaithful mem-
ber of Seaforth Presbyterian Church,
having been an elder since 1892,. in
which executive capacity he had taken
a zealous interest in the welfare of
the church. Since 1907 Mr. Wilson
had lived retired on Church street,
north of the ;Public School, Last.
summer he sold his residence to Mr.
Samuel Hanna, and had lived with
his brother on Market street. The
community extends deepest sympathy
to his two daughters, Mrs. Irving Su-
therland, Owen Sound, and Miss Jes-
sie Wilson, Kitchener, and also to his
sister Mrs, John Stewart and brother,
Mr. William Wilson,
The funeral took place on Saturday;
December 14th, from the Presbyterian
Church at 1 p.m.- to the place of iii-•
torment in :4taitiandbank cemetery...
Rev. 1^. H. Larkin, D.D., conductedi.
the service,
The lib
fpallbearera carers. sirs
Archie Scott, James R. Scott, M. Mo-
'Cellarr, Joseph Scott, John Scott atsg::
F. J. Kerslake. ..
CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH;
Once more the - annual Bond. S:cSI.-
ing Campaign, to finance C:S.E.T.,
work throughout the Province of Q
tario, has nearly arrived on the srwsee
again. In a few days. the boys. :tom
your community will be asking" oil:
to buy a bond in order that you may
help finance our movement. Shoat
your interest in our work and buy ne•
share in the vitality of your country
for only a dollar. if you have beeze
reading the papers. I have tried to'
bring before you the high standard'.
our work. The money. received Irma.
the sale of bonds is used to spreat.'
our work in the:. more remote places,
of the province and ea bring boys ea
Christ. Results ,of this money is 6-
tizeitship., To every boy selling 'five
dollars worth of bonds he receives ax
bronze medal and if he sells frftee:
dollars worth he receives a silver rue.
dal, and a gold medal for fifty doth?:
worth -
The objective 'for South Huron irtr;".
$90. Help us raise it. Not only haivre
we always raised our objective•, but -
also surpassed it. . Surely the citizens, •
of Seaforth and the, surrounding die-
triets are just as anxious to boor
South Huron as 'formerly. Help ere
put this over again this, year at*e, ;
make it a greater: success than errs.
before. Watch the paper for furthta-,
particulars next week. '
W. C..BA!RBER, M.BDPAY'
Open for Engagements
fy}
Midnight Revellers
(5 piece Orchestra.)
TERMS REASONABLE
(Recommended)
Apply to Mr. Charley Stt'w t
Seaforth, Ont.
tl.li'fii2 ,6'tes.i. w,t".
fA 1'4'4 1
nv • IR EY T T f#..aF i.�'.� O GAN ,v NLL '
a i et tta' �A
.a 1.
are invitee! to attend a E1'JOJ R•L Irtt
DANCE party to : beheld in the, Cf�
W. V. A. rooms on
Teayr� FYL, Janiary
Commencing at 8,15
Tite.pa,rty is under the supervision of the Bowling Palls
committee and provides distinct
a3 -
co
p 0s thrc,e separate and dis�ixxet lith.
of " amusement
Etie1 Re - ':LkJNemEON --, OPINVIISICt
A committee of Ladies will sponsor the luncheon
tincl400sa
Two full hours of Cards (two prizes)
Plentiful hour of Eats (no prizes)
Delightful hours of Dancing (Surprises)
lil'MI.MBEIZ--Thin is to be a,
r goodparty,.:ttfi.:11'1i iv1I 'iH ,t'he date anurr,r
ti 'Jy 2 .
,.i.hh.
REMEMBER --Your Civic Duty,
GENERAL ADMISSION 500