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The Seaforth News, 1927-10-13, Page 1VtIMINONSPISMISNIMPZOIC WHOLE SERIES, VOL 49, No, 41, DINNERS and SLPPERS Ike ulal.l ,T T LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOMEg MADE SPECIAL' IES Prices Reasonable The lympia Confectionery and Restaurant HIJTCHISON'S for Groceries, School Sup. 'dies, Cured Meats Broken Biscuits, 3 lbs. for 25c Electric Light Bulbs, 5 for $I.00 for 1 • week only to Get. 22nd These -aro our regular high grade tungsten light burners and are guaranteed for 1000. hours. Clothes Brushes, regular 75c for 25e•. This is a ttlearin g line of wire strung all hair brushes of extra fineualit •.- ei s Baking Syrup and Baking Mo- lasses, best quality and lower prices than in cans. Pnry Gold Jelly Powders, a genuine 10e powder 4 for 25e lie good range- of flavors Barney, pure clover honey 5 lbs. 65e, 10 lbs. $1.25 London Special Soap, 4 for 25e These big bars contain znore Soap than 5 bars of any of the soaps offered at 5 for 25e Fruit Bowls, reg. $1,50 for 59e T.. Glass Pitchers. reg. $1.00 at (19e F. 11 HUTCHISON. Phone Phor Phood 166 Fall Shoes Now that the cold weather is corning see that the children have good warm footwear We have always specialized in 1 chiltilren s shoes and the prices are the lowest considering quality Children's Footwear from $1.45 to $2.65 according to size. Crewing Girls' and Women's $2,95, $3.45, $3.95 See our special arch strap slipper and oxfords for ladies 05.75 00 & A special range of men's high shoe's and oxfords also work shoes Asthma Overcome. The triumph over asthma has assuredly come. Dr, J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved the most positive blessing the victim of asthmatic attacks has ever known. 'Letters received 'from thous- ands who have tried it form a testi- monial which leaves no a'oone for doubt that here is a real remedy. Get it to -day from your dealer. CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, October 15th. --- Public Worship at 11 a,m, and 7 p,m„ con- ducted by 'Rev, W. J. Maines of Wal- ton. S.S. and 'Bible classes at 2,30 p.m. Keep in mind the Jubilee Anniver- sary services, .:Sunday, Oct. 23rd, Special preacher-, ,Rev. S. D. •Chown, D.D., .L:L D., of Toronto ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Hudson an- nounce the engagement of their son, Leonard, to Miss 'Eva ;Rose, of Wind- sor, the marriage to take place about the middle of October. BE CAREFUL. A correspondent writes that chil- dren who rake up big bundles of leaves and burn thein should be care- ful that their clothes d� not catch fire. 'Parents ought to warn the small children of the danger. WILL MEET AT BLYTH, The annual convention of the Young People's Society of '1'Iuron Presbytery will be held in Queen street United Church, Blyth, on Fri- day, October 21st, There will be morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions. Rev. F, Langford, Field Sec retary, Toronto, and Rev. J. A. Walk - c r, missionary on furlough from Chi- na, will be the speakers. TORONTO H.O.B. MEETING. The annual meeting of the Huron OId Boys' Assncia1ion 01 Toronto will be held in the atatlitm'ieim of the Y.M, ,C.A., 40 'College street. Toronto, on 1 harsday evening, Oct. 20th, at 8 o'- clock, for the election of officers and 'transaction of general business. Re- freshments will be served and there will be an interesting programme provided, Yon are urgently request- ed to be present and be sure and bring a friend with you, Mr. E. Floody, 58 .Close avenue, is secretary. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB. The Home and School Club met in the kindergarten of the public school on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There was such splendid attendance that the kindergarten was filled. The new president, Mrs, S. W. Archibald, presided. Mrs, Newton McTavish, who has been actively interested in this work in Toronto, but is molding to Ottawa, gave an interesting ad- dress •concerning her activities and experiences. REAL ESTATE CHANGE, The Supertest Petroleum Corpora- tion, Limited, of London, have pur- chased the lots on the corner of Main and Goderich streets, formerly known as the D. D. Wilson property, from Mr, Jos, Toohey, For the sum of $3,- 500.00. The company intend starting almost immediately to erect an tip - to -date service station and garage, on the premises as an outlet for their products. It is pleasing to note that Ivl:r. Toohey will still continue to be a resident of Seaforth as the company has tendered hint a long term lease on the property. TROUSSEAU TEA. The home of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Thompson was the scene of a pleasing trousseaq tea held on Friday after- noon, in honor of Miss Sadie Thomp- son, whose wedding, to one of Sea- forth's popular young men, Mr. George Stewart, takes place on Sat- urday u a next. The house was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Thompson received in a •becoming gown of sand and blue crepe, the bride-to-be wearing a pretty frock of figured gray -blue georgette over rose. Mrs, Keating„presided at the tea table and other assistants were Misses 7\'farlha 'Reid, Beatrice Seip, Anne Stewart, Florence Beattie, Ethel 'Beat- tie Nits. hes'lie ;Scott and Mrs, Joseph Keating, and little Betty Scott, who attended the door. . FREE TRIP TO ROYAL WINTER FAIR. We have been informed by G. R. Paterson, Agricultural Representa- tive, that the competition for the pur- pose of selecting the ten boys from Huron county to be the guests of the Ontario Governmtent at, .the.• -Royal Winter Fair_ _this year will be held at Clinton on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, at 9 SEAFOR'1:H, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927. SLEPTTHROUGH I TH UGH T. The f 1 i t letter, in h a low I g describing the cave-in df the Worthington nine, was received last week by Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Fee from their daughter Eva,, who is teaching at that place; "Worthington; Tuesday, Oct, 4th. 'I suppose that by now you have heard of the terrible catastrophe which has befallen Worthington. The whole' mine has caved in, It is ter riblc. Really, I think it is a miracle that it happened when it did, for not one man was hurt. All last night we could hear rumblings, much louder than usual, but we just pet it down te. a lot of heavy. blasting.' "A't about '10 minutes to 6 this morn- ing there was a terrible crash and the whole power house went into the earth a'baut'30 or 40 feet, The funny part of it is that I slept through it all. In about 10 minutes 'Ruby was over and woke int up. • "Get up,” she 'said, "The whole mine has, caved in." 1.'thought that likely our house would go next. I never dressed any faster in my life._ 4 carne clown and went to the too of the hill to look at it. There was a .hole in the center of the mine yard .large enough for the Seaforth furniture factory to fail in 2 or 3 times, The worst o'f it was we did not know what part was going next, However Mr, Mumford and those who knew, told us that onr street was safe unless it caved in to the south of us and we slid in. 'However, there is no danger of our part now. "Mr. and Mrs, Hailes (of the sta- tion) had to get out in their night clothes and run for their lives. The hole is not more than 30 feet from the station and it is all undermined. They have taken all the furniture from the station and they expect it to fall in any minute. any foreman underground began to notice the sliding ttbont supper time Ivfouday night. He told Mr. Mumford and all hands were ordered up out of the mine. That is how there was no one killed. However, they: did not tell other people and we were all over there the night before, at the station. About 20 rods cif the C.P.R. track has gone under and all train connection is broken, They are building a temporary track already. There was a freight train over it just 3 hoursbeforeit caved in. Mr. Stos's house has gone right in, also. You can still see it sitting on the top of the land, but sliding in fast. The night watchman. was in the power plant not more than 5 minutes before it went in, 'He says it simply dropped like a shot and disappeared. They say that the rock house is perfectly safe, also the school. We had school until 3 p.m, .but I only, had about 10 children "You could hear and see it slidingin all the time. The whole mine yrd from the road in front of Shew- chuck's store right across to the sta- tion -has caved in. There are about 180 men out of stork and I guess -Worthington will never be a mine again. I wouldn't he surprised to be looking Inc a job before 'Christmas myself. "Do not worry about me: I am per- fectly safe and all right. Nobody has received even a scratch. I took some pictures of the place this afternoon." TOWN COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening, Oct. '10th. at 8JIS •Present, Mayor Golding, 'Reeve Beattie and Council- lors Ti, C. Box, Geo, P. Carclno, F. D. -Hutchison, 3V. A. -Crich and R. G. Parke. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by W. A. Crich and seconded by H. C. Box, that the Town of Seaforth purchase from the Lorne Fire Engine Co, a one ton Chevrolet Bre truck, fully equip- ped, as per their offer on same and the Mayor and 'Clerk sign the con- tract as drawn up by the manager, Mr. 'Carmichael, and a by-law be pre- pared to cover same. The finance committee reported as follows: 'Wm. Gillespie $60; Jno.-A. Wilson, $75; John Knight, $65; Charles 'Ralph, $21; C. R. Knight, $31.50; Safety Silent Policeman 'Co., $79.83; -Wilson Hawkins, $29; Robt. Bell 15, and T. Co., $17.25; 'Geo, A. Sills SE Sons, $40.62; Scarfe & 'Co., $18.20: Can, Nat. Rys., $18.47; Cardno Bros., $40 C'. R. Knight, $18.30; Jno, MacTavish, $3,16; Bell Tel. Co, 2.45; The Seaforth News, $112.85; John Stewart, $53,35; Jno. A. 'Wilson, fees 1,10K'i11op tp., '$40; Wm. Holmes, $16,- 50; 16-50; Jos, Uttley, $5550; Jas. V. Ryan, $79.50; IR. Porterfield, $8; J. W. Beattie, $5. The following are pavement ac- counts: nBruce Medd, $106:50; Jas. Hart, $44; 'Chili' Hart, $9; Jake 'Broome; $37,50; Ed Hunt, $30; Jos. MdFarlane $32;50; Ivy Henderson, $32,50; Alex, Smith, $32.50; John Campbell, $10; Jas. Simpson, $15; Gordon Little $5; Guy •Dorrance, $17:50; George Eaton, $16.25; Stafford Stevenson, $16.25; Arthur Habkirk, $5; W,m Kerr, $8; :Supertest Ltd., $30.64; Wm. Smith, $12; Wilson I:fawkins, $183; W. W. King, work on East Goderich st., $271.91; J. F. 'Daly, ace, W. W. Kung, $153.39; Leslie Knight $3.50. Moved by R, G. 'Parke, seconded by W. A. Crich, that this 'Council do no wadjourn to .meet again at the call of the Mayor: PRESENTATION. On Sunday, after the morning 'ser- vice in, Egrnondville United 'Church, Mr, Earle Webster, of the 0. A. C., Guelph, who spent the week -end at his home here, was presented with a pair of silver cuff links. The present- ation was made by the choir presid- ent, 'Mrs. .Joynt,` who spoke a few words of appreciation of the interest and good work of Mr. Webster as the choir's first secretary. DIED IN TORONTO.: A former well known resident of Seaforth passed away at her home, 6.1 Marmaduke' street, Toronto, on Saturday, October 8th, in the .person of Mrs. William McKay, aged 67 years, Mrs. McKay -visited friends stere during the summer and was ap- parently in the best of health.' She had just returned from a visit with her son in Halifax, N'S., when seized with a severe stroke one the Monday previous to her death: She was born in Tuckersmith, her maiden name be- ing Elizabeth Irven', youngest daugh- ter of the laic. James liven. For many years after her marriage to Mr. Wil- liam McKay (uncle of Mr. Adam Mc- Kay of'Seaforth) she lived in Sea - forth where her husband was engineer in the big mill. In May, 1900, they moved to Toronto, and' for some years Mr. McKay travelled for the Robe Armstrong Engineering Co,, and later had charge of the Toronto office of Goldie & McCullough 'Co. Mr, McKay died a year ago last Feb- ruary. Two sons and two daughters are left: W. s, McKay, Halifax; NS.; Mrs. J. W..lvluir (Edna), Toronto; George McKay, at home, and 'Mrs. E. Bee (Janet), of Toronto. The funeral was held Monday': after- noon to Park Lawn. cemetery, Toron- to, Mr. Adam McKay. Mrs. A. R. Box and Miss Fergus McKay attend- ed t]te funeral. . DOBIE-NEWELL. Knox College 'Chapel, Toronto, was the scene of a wedding an Satur- day afternoon. Oct. lst, when Marg- aret, daughter of Mr. Seymour Newell and the late Mrs. Newell. of Alliston, became the 'bride of Mr. John R. Dobie, son of Me. William Dobie of Stratford. The. officiating > clergyman was Rev. D. A. Ferguson, of Cooks- town, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of ivory satin, with train, and wore an embroidered tulle veil, with coronet of rose -point lace, and caught at the ears with or- ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white asters and baby's breath, with shower of lily of the valley. The bride's attendants were her sister, Miss L. Newell, as matron of honor, and Misses Viola 'Harvey •of Alliston, and Mary Moore, of Toronto, as bridesmaids, while little Mary Newell and. Ruth Wallace, nieces of the bride, made pretty flower girls. The bride- groom was supported by Mr. Elton Dyce of Guelph. The ushers, • were Mr, 41ilton l nning gs and -Ir. Allan ,tn McClelland, During the signing of the register 41:ss Isobel McClelland, of Hamilton sang: iFollowing the ceremony a reception was held. Mr: and Mrs. Dobie left' for a motor trip to' -Washington and Atlantic City, re- turning by way of the Adirondacks. The bride travelled in a dress of rose de Bois'crepe, with chic velours hat to match, and blond cloth coat with trimming of cocoa fur. They will make their home in Medford. • HURT IN ACCIDENT, Miss 'Ruth Jarrott, daughter of birs, Bertha Jarrott, 271 Erie st„ Stratford and formerly of Seaforth, v, as badly injured in it motor accid- ent' late Tuesday night last. Miss. ,larrot,t's right thigh was 'broken and she received two bad cuts on the right leg and had cats about the. face. She was taken to the hospital. The accident happened on the 'St. Marys bi htva about a mile and a half out of Stratford, According to a version Of the accident given by one of the occupants of the wrecked' car, another car' came from behind and cut in close infront, forcing them off the road, and then sped off in the darkness. Their car jumped the ditch and came to a stop on its side, literal- ly wrapped around a tree and smash- ed beyond repair. 'Walter Pauli, Nor- ris Heinbuch and Doris McCarthy were rhe other occupants of the car. Mr. Pauli and Miss McCarthy also suffered serious injuries, Y. P. L. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Tues- day evening with the 1st vice presid- ent, Mr, Arnold Wescott, in the chair. After a fifteen minutes of sing song, Miss E. Hoag read the lesson. The topic. "Young People and the Spirit- ual Life," was very ably given by Mrs. Jas. Johnston. Rev, W. P.:Lane discussed the pos- sibility of a successful non -spiritual life. showing clearly the impossibility of the sante. The origin and occasion for a young people's movement also formed a part of the evening's dis- cussion. Mr. Crawford then outlined p sus for a larger and better League. Al- together the topic was well presented and well discussed. A piano solo by lfiies Anna Hanna was well received as was also the number by the Lea- gue's male quartette, "Lord I'in'Cotn- ing Home." The remainder of the uroo InvRst Eats Ltd. STOCK BROKERS and BONA DEALERS Private Wite Service—TORONTO, MONTREAL, N E W YORK, CHICAGO, WINNIPEG. 'We beg to announce that we will open a branch office in Seaforth located in the Commercial Hotel Building on Monday. Oct, 17th. under the management of Mr, Ben Johnson. A complete service will be maintained daily, keeping investors in close touch With the markets at Toronto, 'Montreal, New York, Chi- cago and Winnipeg from over our own private wire. You are invited to visit our office. whore quotations will be supplied with several changes daily. Mae mmozinKmreemmer awrr.rls 1 Golden Jubilee b' Anniversary Services Northside United ehurc11, Sea!or'th will celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of the open ng of the Church on Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921 REV. S. D. CHOWN, D, D. , L. L. D. of Toronto Former General Superintendent of the Methodist Church will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special Music by the choir A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear this distinguished preacher Rev. W. P. Lane, F. D. Hutchison, Pastor Recording Steward X7Monday &1 lbvening, Oct.•2 The Jubilee Celebration -will be continued with a Concert under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in the auditorium of the church when the talented and versatile Sunset Male Quartette Radio Artists of London assisted by Miss Isabelle .Mortimer, Reader will present a varied musical and literary program, which promises to one of the best ever _offered to .:-a. Sea - forth audience ADMISSION -_- Adults 50c Concert at 8 30 sharp nn,raanuamuwe Children 35c pyx $1 A YEAR, eveninga, -w'�r devoted to business and rime ocial hour which was' much en- i,n'l lv all. JOHN KERR, .k resident of Seaforth for 50 years passed away in the person of John Nen- on 'Wednesday, Oct. 12th, after being>seriously i11 for a niunher ' of months, Mr. Kerr was born 83 years •ego near Dungannon. He was in Chicago for a' short time before coming to Seaforth,. Forty years ago he was united in marriage to Marg- aret M'dLeod. 'There survives to mourn this sad loss, Mrs, Kerr, two sons, Alex. 'and and and one daughter, Miss Kate Kerr; also 'a brother, 'Rev. Jas. 'Kerr, of North Da- kota, and a sister, Mrs. Alf. Wilkins, of 'Drayton, N.D. Mr. Kerr, was em- ployed hi the Bell foundry far years. politiHe was a life-long Conservative in The funeral, which is private, takes place Thursday afternoon, Oct. 13th, to Maitland Bank cemetery, at 2 p.m., Rev. Dr. Larkin conducting the ser- vice, and Messrs. John McLennan, -\'m. Reid, Jas, 'Rankin, Alex. Mc- Lennan, Ed. Barnett, and -Joan Mc- Kenzie acting as palhbearers. Mr, and Mrs.. Wtn. McLeod of Port Huron, and Air. and Mrs, Win. Mode - land and family, of London. are ]fere For the funeral HURON COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEET The second annual Track and Field Meet of the •Huron County Athletic Association was held here Friday af- ternoon, Oct. 7th. In spite of the very unpleasant weather the attend- ance was good and the competition keen. The rains of the night and forenoon soaked the track so that a substitute 'track had to be made on the grass. This delayed the start of the meet and spoiled the time on the running events: Full entries suer, out in practically all the classes front the five schools which are members of the association. The Seaforth Collegiate Institute weresuccessful e .it1 wino ng the largest, number of points and are to be the tiulders of the Thomas McMillan trophy for the next year. Goderich Collegiate entries were the runners-up for the cup: Seaforth students won. four oto of the five individual champ- ionship medals and won a majority of the points in these classes. The senior championship for boys was soon by Lorne Cook, of Clinton and the Goderich boys took the greatest number of points in this group. The girt relay rare was won by Clinton by an eyelash. Thejunior boys* relay was an easy win for Seaforth and the Goderich boys romped home to an easy finish in the' Seniors. The Inter- mediate relay was the feature event of the day. It was a see -saw affair all the way with Daly overcoming a lead to win for Seaforth. Lt the early evening the contestants made a theatre party to the movie= and wound up the day with a dance, at which the presentation of the rib- bons, medals and cups for the day made a pleasing intermission. Mr. W. G. Spencer, principal of the Sea - forth Collegiate, welcomed the guests from the other schools and expressed his pleasure in the success of the day. Mr. :McMillan, in presenting the cup to the winning school, made an in- spiring address to the athletes and urged them to put forth even greater efforts in the game of life than they had in the games of the day. The executive of the -H .C.A.A, wish to thank all those who contributed eo the success of the day in the dona- tion of trophies end in acting as of- ficials of the meet. The following is rite list of winners: -Girls' Events; ---Jr. 50 yds. dash•—J. Abels, Goderich; M. Grigg, Clinton: M. Kerslake Exeter. Sr. 75 yds. dash, C. Jewell, Goderich; G. Gunther, Mit rhe] Miss Love, Exeter, Hop, step, jump, jr.,JD Farquhar, Seaforth; M. Wright Seaforth; E. Cook, Goderich; Senior Miss. Black, Goderich, M. Turnbnit. Seaforth; M Sills. Seaforth, Running broad jump jr., D. Fare n' hal Seaforth: D. Westcott, Exeter; M. Wright, Seaforth. Senior. M Turnbull, Seaforth; 1.. Love, Exeter; L. Middleton, Clinton Running high jump. jr., Miss Abray, Mitchell; D. Morrison, Clinton; M. -Wright. Sea - forth.. Relay racy, Clinton. Seaforth, Exeter. Senior girls cit:,utpiott. 11. Turn hull, Seaforth. Junior -girl~ champion, it. Farqu- har, Seaforth Boys' Events. -100 yds. dash. jr., Tyndall, Seaforth; Middleton, Clin- ton Sills, Seaforth. Intermediate Daly. . Seafoih; Tiernan. Exeter; Ta - mail, Exeter. Senior ---Cools, Clinton; Sale Goderich: Sturdy. Goderich. 220 Seaforth; r., Tyndall, atl f r• • a , ea o th, \2fddie- ton Clinton Sills, Seaforth. Inter- mediate, Daly, Seaforth Farr, Gode- rich Tiernan Exeter. Senior e - Kay Gode•ich: Cook, Clinton Sale, Goderich. 'Buff mile, intermediate, Farr, Goderich; Desjardine. Exeter; Colborne, Goderich. Senior, Howey, Exeter; Hunter, Goderich; Cnnk, Clinton, Shot put, intermediate, lAr fight, Seaforth; Porterfield, Mitch - e11 Casey, Mitchell, 'Semler, Frost, Seaforth; liolitthorpe, Goderich; Meyers, Mitchell. Rimming broad bump junior. Tyndall, Seaforth; Mid- dleton, Clinton; Moss, Clinton, inter- mediate, ;Daly. Seaforth; 'Taman Ex- eter; Stoddart, Goderich. Senior, Reid, Exeter; Goldthorpe, Goderich; Willis, Seaforth. Running high jump, ir,, Middleton Clinton; Tyndall, Sea- forth: Sandier. Clinton. Intermedi- ate, Stoddart, Goderich: ;Sutherland, Goderich: Wright. Seaforth. Senior, Naftel, Goderich; Allen, Goderich, Reid, Exeter. Running hop step Q•112•14 as 4 4 (Cy COLONIAL CABINET 4. COMMUNITY PLATE Brand-new and totally diffe;-ent-this'set for six (or for eight) in a rainy -acre adapted from a rare old Colonial knife box. Best with the harmonious new Psal Revere pattern, but smart with any of the hive charming designs. With 26 pieces:- ,$37,75 (Service for Six) With 42 pieces,.. $54,90 (Service for Bight) Fred S Savadtge Jeweller and: Uptornetris 11011.141.1161. 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 io»?.eaID..AN4.p 6CN60-1.4e.0,rQ. 4 4 Anniversary Services ng l Duff s Church Walton •will he held on Sunday, October lith at 11 s, m. and 7 p.m. t.,; be eon - ducted by Rev. Mr Lane of Northside United Church, Seaforth Special Idusic by the choir assistcti by Mrs. Colne Fingland Wed. Evening, �l I Oet-19 The gold medalist bbVI READI MALE QUARTETTE of Stratford. will give a First Class ('oneert usisist- ed by an A 1 R1'' ul.ir,nist also n1 Stratford fslusieal aeleetionc will also be givers by Mr. Harold Ttredhagen. vfolinica, Stratford and Rev, Mr. Lewin, '1'hfs Concert is well worth hcarit,g Programme at s ci'eloelc Admission 25» Everybody Invited SUNBEAM TIO _ OF 1tdl,Ns.1i.,L will give ae programme its Winthrop a111urch t)ti eetober 14th `t u'„lot'k sharp A dcnisaictn 50a and 25e dump, junttr, - 'Tindall, Seaford,„- 1nee ,pson Goderich; Eberhart, Sea {Ord,. Intermediate. Daly, Seaforth• Taman, Exeter; Cardno. Seaforth. Senior, ('ork Clinton;. Sturdy, Gode- eh. e`ook. Exeter. -Pole Vault, jr, Thompson, Goderich; Tyndall, Sea forth; Rennie, Seaforth. Relay race, junior, Seaforth, Clinton. Intermedi ate, Seaforth, Goderich. Senior, God erich, Exeter, Seaforth, Boys' senior champion. Lorne Gook, Clinton; runner-up; A, Sturdy, Goderich. lntermed.ate champion, Geo. Daly runner-up. inner -up. Stoddart. Gode- rich. Junior champion, Neil Tyndall, ,Seaforth: runner-up, Middleton. 'Chin ton. Total points, boys and iris--Sea- forth, 118; Goderich, 97; Clinton 56; Exeter, 35; Mitchell, 13, Whit Holloway's Corn (Remover is applied to s corn it kills the roots and the callosity comes out without in - boy to the flesh: