The Huron Expositor, 1932-11-18, Page 8*W'
r,
11
it
, STRESSED QUALITY
:AIM 'PURCHASE OF OUR
(a RR,1S"I"MAS GROCERIES'
VA QIvA RAISINS (Flans)
'largest and finest, per
• "R.1 NiCIH MARASCHINO CHER-
jS1iES',• per lb., 60c.( Our cheaper
Woods don't sell much alongside
'ttea'e).
-(CUT IMIXE+D FEEL --All imported.
ineCronachaeis and English, fancy
quality conrtaining orange, 2(OC
llelmlon and. .citron; per lb.. - . G
JORDAN ALMONDS - Shelled, 4
Clre'wn, 40c; 6 Crown, 50c.
FOUR•�CROWN T EXIA]S RATS- C.
1N S-2 pounce .... ,.
CHOICE BLEACHED SUL- eco
TANrA RAtDS1LN S-2 lbs, .. .
2' CROWN A U,STRAtLLAN
Lpos RAISINS
2 pounds
HU TCrHI!SON'.'S BAKING POW- ei C
DER -16 oz. tins J
C
GOR1MA'N, FJC'KERT CO.'S EX-
TRACTS --(Jewel Brand),
the 15c quality for'•
BAKING 'M'OLAS'SES in .bulk
Per pound
BAKING SYRUP -Rest pro-
teins-able;
pro-
teins aible ; per pound '
LARD -Superior quality,
per pound
JELLY .POWDEARIS-at 3 for 25c; 4
"'for 2,Sc, and 6 for 25c.
CLA,-RK'S PORK & BEANS 25c
:4 for G
MAIM BOUGH T for Seaforth
Creamery. Eggs bought for Cash
or Trade.
SEED -
25c
10c
6c
10c
12c
hied Apples at, per pound, 3c, but
. meet be bright, dry and in LARGE
QUARTERS. Apples cut into
• ,email pieces or slices, not wanted.
Doll
Contest
15 Prizes
There is no obligation. Any
'little girl not over 12 years
said, may enter.
Voting starts on Saturday, No-
vember 19th to December 24th.
Have your friends vete far you.
One vote on eyery cent spent
in our• store according 'to the
rules,
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
(Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
axed moved to Illementiville, where he
had since resided and where they' Cel-
ebrated their golden 'wears/lig en.
Nalvel:Weer 23rd, 103.1. Hle was a urian
of integrity, and uprightness of Char-
aetea•,.. a 1nemlbes- of' Elgmondvill'e
church and well kn(own and deserved-
ly respe(eted in the community which
+had known him so long. Mr. Sillery
is survived by his wife and a,familyr
of three daughters, (Mrs. John Quail,
Clinton; Mrs. Richard Kruse and
Mrs. John •Mode(1and„ of Egmondwi11e,
all •of• whom were with him at his
(bedside when the end' came. He is,
also survived by one grandson, Geo:
Kruse, and two sisters, Mies. Sarah
Webb, of Toronto, and Mrs. Williant
Morrison, of Seaforbh. The funeral
wags held from his late home, Church
Street, on Saturday afternoon and
was very largely attended, the ser-
vices being condu'ct'ed by his pastor,
Rei.. C. A. Malcolm. Interment' was
made in Maitlandbank cemetery; the
pallbearers being Messrs.' John For-
est, John Docherty, J, Colulough,
William Kruse, R. H. (Modeland and
D. Reynolds.
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Interest High At Bowling Alley.-
Great
lley:
Great interest is being taken locally
in the series of scheduled team gamer
that are new being played at the
'bowling alley. The standing of
'teams now is: Barber 8, Lilly 6, Mc-
Lean 4, Beattie 4, Wright 3, Riley 3,
Hawee 2r Stewart 1.
4111.
Lady Bowlers. -+Mrs. Harry Stew-
art, Mrs. DeLacey, Mms. C. Corrie,
and Mrs. A. Ryn1! n were joint host-
esees at a bridge party held at" Mrs.
Stewart'Is home on Wednes•d'av even-
ing, in aid of the Ladies'• Bowling
Club. • A very 'enjoyable time was
enjoyed by all, with (Mrs. W. R.
Plant winning the prize,
F. D. Hutchison r
PHONE 166 t
h
s
Complete Insurance bt
i
Your insurance policy has
protected you for years. )
This office has served you a
for as many. c
With Fifty Different Com-
paniea we are prepared to r
continue that service.
No Policy too large or too
small; rates ' gladly given.
LET US SERVE YOU
Phone 214 •
Watson & Reid..
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
m S. T. Holmes & Son <>
0 FUNERAL` SERVICE 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth 0
O
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence, O
O Goderich Street, West; phone. 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O• residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 -East; phone No. 308. 0
O Limousine Ambulance.Service 0
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
O Day calls, phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0
a H: C. BOX O
O Funeral Director and 0
0 Licensed Embalmer O
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
0 equipment. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
0 FIowers furnished on short O
O notice. 0
0 Nights Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'
t
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
O W. J. CLEARY <,
'O „ Licensed Embalmer and 0
0 Funeral Director 0
A 0 . Up-to-date Horse and 'Motor 0
O Equipment. 0
0 Night and Day Service. O
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
0 0
,p 0 0 0 0 O, 0 0 0 0 0
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y,
BEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
eo, it. (McCartney,, Seaforth - Prea.
lames 'Connolly, Goderieh - Vice -Pres.
D. P. lt2'derrr'egor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AIGENTS:
'CY. E. Ilinolhley, . Seaforth; John
Murray; R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. O.
,Jatniornt'h, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Myth.
DIRECTORS:
+tlGlillio Enox, Londesboro ; John
ltteatie>s, Srodhagen; James Con-
• *illy,;Godeit1C1i• Alex. 8roadfoot, No.
'Syn, o ,.•,,i iert Perris, Blyth;
;C 'dtt at'tlitete 110. g, 'Seaforth;
o ; r"eoperr• I ' Add; James Shot-
' V 1It I Thos rlan, No, 0,
(1'
:14!
1/40
Ready For Bridge and Dance.-Ar-
amgements have been completed for
he bridge and dance which is being
eid on Friday evening under the aus-
pices of the 'Seaforth Collegiate •In-
tibirte Alumni Association. The
bridge will be followed by lunch and
he evening will conclude with danc-
ng.
Annual Golf Dance Next Week.-
nnouncenve'nt has been made that
he annual dance of the Seaforth Golf
nd C•ountryA Club will be held oh Fri -
ay evening. N•ovemlber 25th, in the
W. V. A. Hall. This annual event
rhich has proved so popular in the
ast, will be looked forward to with
inch interest by (m(emibers and ethers.
COMING EVENTS ,
Hold Friday, December 2nd, open for the
annual Oolleiiate institute Commencement in
C .rdmu's Hall. Further details later.
8387-2
1
Wanted. --Experienced and reliable man
wants work on farm ; good plowman. Apply
to Box D23, Sewforth, or The Expositor Of -
fire. 3384-tf
Notice. -Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops
recovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar-
age- D. Fell. Seaforth. 3349-tf
Furniture For Sale.-- One -Quebec stove with
warring closet; 1 Masa cupboard, tables,
chairs. dressers, heater and other household
articlrr.. Apply to Cecil Oke, or phone 11
on 628. Clinton. 3388x2
Wan ted. --•Honest, ene•rT,etik and capable
young man to learn poultry business ; • entail
wage to bets+in ; good home- Apply in per-
son to .Andrew Moore, Sunnyvale Poultry
Fxiem, R, R. 3, Seafarth, Ont. 3353-1
McRae -.Johnston. -A quiet wedding
was solemnized at the • Presbyterian
Manse in Seaforth on Wednesday,
November 9th, at 8 -a.m., when Mise
Audrey Arta Johnston, daughter of
(Mr, and 'Mrs. W. H: Johnston, of
Bayfield', was united in marriage to
Mr. Angus John McRae, son of Mrs.
Ann .MMi&'Rae, of •Seaforth. Rev, I. B.
Koine officiated. The bride • was
charring in a dress of beet root sat-
in with touches of velvet and brown
shoes and stockings and was. attend-
ed by Mrs. Walter Scott, sister of the
g.00m. Mr. Wialted Johnston, bro-
ther of the.ibride, attended the groom,
Following the ceremony the couple
left on a honewmoon trip by motor to
Toronto, Ilamniltan and Niagara
Falls, the bride•trevelling in a wino•
colored coat and hat, with brown ac-
cessories to match. Upon their re-
turn Mr. and Nine McRae will reside
on, George Street.
Win Judging Prizes At Royal. -
John Fotheringhann, of Bre-cefield,
was successful in winning the gold
medal offered for swine judging at
the (Rioyal Winter Fair. A. W. ' Arch-`
ti
bald, son: of Reeve William' Archi-
bald and Mrs.` Archibald, of Tucker-
sMith, captured second place in the
Rolbert Graham Memorial Trophy.
The judtgirig under consideration was
one class each of heavy and light
horses.
Sprains Ankle.-iMr. Ian Mactavish,
son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Mactavisii,
mobile returning from Collegiate one
d' ay last week, •slipped' and seriously
sprained his ankle. After being x-
rayed at •the Scott Memorial' Hos-
pital, he was 'taik•en to Toronto on
Tuesday by Dr. C. Mackay and Mr.
George Jackson, where a cast was
placed on the foot and leg. It is
expected that it will be some time
before he will be able to use his foot.:
Many At Legion Euchre and
Dance. -The Legion euchre and dance
held on Friday evening last, proved
an attraction for many. Some twen-
ty-eight tables were in play and priz-
es were won as follows: ' Mena
gernes, Glen Hays; lone hand, George
Parke; ladies, Miss Jean Archibald;
one hand, (Mrs. Siegrist. Lunch was
served at the conclusion of the euchre
and following this dancing took place
for a couple of hours with music
furnished by Fowler's Orchestra.
sus
Ran Into Bridge. While driving to
Seaforth on Saturday night, Rev.
Stuart Parker, D.D., of Toronto, ran
into the bridge which spans the Sil-
ver Creek to the east of the town,
opposite the Lions Park. His car
was badly smashed and a ,portion of
the bridge railing torn away. It was
snowirjg heavily, at the time and
this obscured the driver's view. Dr
Parker had charge of anniversary
services in First Presbyterian church
an Sunday.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
--Egmondlville United 'Church -
Morning: "Phillip's Part in the
Spread of the Early Church" • even-
ing, The service4s will be withdrawn
for the Northside United Church an-
n:ivereary.•---Rev, C. A. tMaleolnn, Min-
ister.
'First Presbyterian C'hurifh-Morn-
vng, "A Man's F i�ghrt" ; evening, the
services will be withdrawn for North-
side United IChureh anniversary. --
Rev. I. B. Koine, Minister.
,Northside United Church - Rev.
Farrill, orf Clinton, Will preach at
both services. -Rev. W. P. Lane,
Minister.
Northside United Church W. M. S
Meet. -The W. M. S. held their reign
lar meeting on Thursday, Novenvbe
70th, in the church: After singin
a hymn, Mrs. W. P. Lane led i
prayer and Mrs. J. C. Laing read th
minutes of the previous meeting
which Were adopted. Mrs. B. Tyer
man gave a splendid paper on "Chris
•tiara Stewardship." Arrangement
were compinted for the autumn thank
offering which will be held Thursday
November 17th, at 7.45 p.m,. in th
church auditorium, when 'Miss Ev
elyn Mitchell, Travelling Secretar
for the W. M. S. of the Unite
Church will be • the guest speaker
Miss Mitchell has recettly.returne,
from. the Peace River district an
will have an interesting message t
tell which will 'be well worth hear
ing. Group four then took charg
Mrs. J. D. Hinchley and Miss M
Somerville led in the devotional ,ex
ercises. This year's study book, "Hi
Dominion of Canada," by 'Dr. Olive
was introduced by Mrs. Hinchley, a
ter which Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, Mr:
C. A.. Barber, Miss A. Ferguso
Mrs. W. Webster and Mrs. P. B. Mo
fatt discussed the second chapte
"The Making of Canada." The rnee
ing closed with the 'Mizpah Benedi
Death of W. J. Sillery.-The death
occurred at his home in E•.gmrondroille
on Thursday morning, November 10,
of Mr. William, John Sillery, one of
the old and highly esteemed residents
of 'bhis district. 'Mm. Sillery had been
in failing health for the past two
years, but was allele to be about until
a week before his d(e'ath. The de•
(ceased wasp born .in Hibbert township
on May 12, 1$65, and hie early life
w as spent in that township. On No-
veinilber 23rd, 1881, he was united in
marriage to 1M'iss (Margaret Matilda
Jrahnst�ote; of 1MCKillorp township, andl
the young couple started their mar-
ried life on Lot 4, Concession 8,
Tulefkerslin4th, *here they continued'
to reside until October, 191B, when
11,trrt. hillier, Bald the ;farm' to 1M
Charles MieKay, the present owner,
tion.
Arts Club Meets. -St. James' Art
Clu'h held its regular meeting in th
parish ,hall on Friday evening, Nal
11th, with Miss '"Hilda Kennedy i
charge. Mr. Frank Reynolds opene
the program with the reading of
poem suitable' for Remembrance Da.
"For the Fallen:" The presiden
Mr. Leo Hagen, addressed the meed
ing briefly, reminding the member
of the real meaning of Rem(emlbranc
Day and requesting them to obsery
two minutes of silence in 'honor c
those who died in the Great Wa
Mr. Thomas Nolan then gave an lr
te'resting talk on "University Life
This was followed' by a piano so]
by Miss Alice Daly. "Resolved the
kick-off football is abetter gan
than soccer" was the subject of
lively debate between Mr. Arbht
Devereaux, affirmative, and Mr. Cyr
Flannery, negative. The affirmati
side was given the decision by ti
judges, A rrnestionnaire with refe
ence to the clulb's dramatic activiti<
in the coming season 'was read by ti
convenor, Mr. Cyril Reynolds. Re
Father Goetz then gave a short tal
concluding the program. Followir.
the recreation, the meeting adjour
ed.
Death of Mrs. John, Warwick.
Elizabeth Lmrie Melville, -widow
the late John Warwick, passed aw
at the hog-tie of her brother, Mr. Jo
Melville, in Londesl oro, on Monde,
following a long and trying (line..
which, however, was born with u
equalled patience, fortitude and sw
resignation. Mrs. Warwick was bo
in Hallett township 73 yea"4's ago a
44 years ago was united in marria
to Mr. John Warwick, the youn
people starting" their married life
a farm in that to tship. A f
years later they moved to Seafct
and 'a (short' time after Mr. Warwi
passed away, leaving his wife wi•
the care of three email children. F
lowing the death of her husband, Ma
Warivieik took up the profession
nursing and no one ever achieved
,greater su�cees�s in her (calQnng
merited greater respect and estee
There are two generations of. •ch
•dren who owe Leh to her minih(tr
(tions and then + •'sre mnarrUm, mast homes in Seafo • and surrounding
ledtely (para•yz$i se t'het her death
n 'M(onda,y gene as a happy release.
he as survived toy, .one son and two
lighters, Bibs. W. J. Hales,. Wes-
ton; Mae. W. G. Mothers, Co tlhurst,
Alta. ,and; (Mr. Jack Warwick, Alberta.
The funeral was held on W.edneaday
afternoon, a Rhona service being held
t the home (before the (body was tak-
n to Londeslboro church, whea•e the
pulblic service was conducted by theastor,, Rev. Mr. Gardiner, and was
a
Nue rgely attended. Interment was
ramie in Maitlasalb.ank eemetery, 'Sea-
orth, the pallbearers being Mr. War -
ick, of Brussels; Mr. James Fair
ervice and Mr., Robert Hamilton, of
Loreleslborro, and Mr. Warwick, of
1VLorris.
•
epN up ep ng
f the d'ayl sats k'nnder .gloomy,
tn(d your valances kinder sling;
f the sitlation's puzelin' '
tnd your, prospect's awful
knd perplexities keep pas's'in'
Till all 'hope is nearly gone;
fust ,bristle up and (grit your
4nd keep on keepin' on,
g
n
e
e
y
a
e:
f-
f
r,
�_
4s'
eet
rad
rttr
Wyk
tm ,0
d
grim,
a,
• •e
teeth,
p
or 100 of
per 100, f
above. 1
s,
Os Poultry• Concentrate,
aur Laying Mash, at $2.00
will help you in the
W. E. KERSLAKE
FLOUR AND FEED
- 1
district where her name is revered,
and where her presence will never be
forgotten. Nine years ago while vie-
iti1 g her son in the West, she was
steieken with paralysis, which de-
1)rived her of her speech and left
her partly helpless. For the past
five years she had made her home
with ' her brother in Londeslboro, a
home where no 'service was ever con-
�sidered iron small nor' any labor con-
sidered too, great if, in any way, it
would add to the comfort or plea-
sure\ of the invalid'. In September
Mrs. Warwick- suffered a second
orn-
stroke. and since then had been coin-
------
'
Trzp It.....
Try Bowling just once. We'll
bet you will want' to try it
again. Come in any day -any
time. We will be glad to see
you.
John Pullman
BETTER BOWLING AND
BARBERING
FRIDAY NIGHT
Ili
1C. r' .r I --
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Big Bargain
OPEN.TO THE
,•,
Bridge
WORLD
NOW
s IS c
THE
TIME
• To Have Your Radio Put
in Shape "for the Coming
o Season.
We give you- guaranteed
- expert service at reasonable
r rates. •
A large supply of Repair
Parts and Tubes and mod=
ern testing equipment as-
- sures you of 'prompt service
at all times on ANY.type of
a radio. .
e Regardless of where you
a' bought your Radio
a EMPLOY
f! EDMUND DALY
e Radio Service
e Phone 102 Seaford
rf Headquarters• at Daly's Garage
r. ,,
l-
tt '
LeCARDNo s
a GROCERY
it
it
is having
o .
,.; Repeat Orders
v On Golden Loaf Flour
>r X2,00 Buys 1 Cwt.
< $1,05 Buys 50 -lb. Bag
- GET 'YOURS NOW
if
SPECIAL BLEND TEA cQ� ff
in 4 pounds ........., 'D�.ot
y, SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 35
1 package for •r • - it
ta
NEW SULTANA RAISINS '2SI
rn 2 pounds
fie NEW VALENCIA RALSQNS 25
e' ' 2 pounds i!
ar KiEir'IJLER'r ORANGE MA AMA.
Lr AIDE--Wifh ail tee t spoon; tf C'
1 pound •for • .... ;' Lab
oh NErw FIGS AND (PRUNES,
.s,, extra quality; 3 pounds for25
a IVORY SOAP FLAKES and DINI'I
or for all washing purposes; 25�
n 4 packages
II- J. M. Cardno
a-
GROCER AND BAKER
Y. P. S. Hold Meeting. -The regu-
an• meeting of the Young People's
Society of Nonbhside United Church
I held on 'Tuesday evening last,
wihh Mr. Sam Scott in the chair. Af-
ter a singsong conducted by 'Miss
Ruth Thompson, the Lord's Prayer
,vas repeated. Miss He1'lyer read the
minutes and some business matters
were (mlentioned. Miss Mary Reid
tgok the Scripture lesson. A hymn
was sung and &I'r. 'Porteous led in
prayer. Mr. Holland gave a prac-
t'ieal talk on "Does Our View of God
Affect Our Conduct?" Then fallow -
ed a selection by the girls' quartette,
Misses Helen 'Griioh, Ruth Cluff, Alice
Hudson and Dorothy Golding. Mr.
Chester McNay took up the offering.
A hymn was sung and the meeting
closed with an unusual and amusing
contest conducted by Miss • Mary
Reid.
Died It; Winnipeg. - Many old
friends in ,Seaforth and Twekerstmith
will regret to learn of the death in(
Winnipeg on Saturday last of Mr.
David Chesney, for many years a
widely known 'and prominent farmer
in Tuc:ker•sinith. Mr. Chesney was a
son of the -late Henry and Jane Hes-
ter Pearson and was born on the 5•t]r
concession of Tu.cker,smith 72� years
ago, and where he continued to farm
until 25 years ago, when he 'remro ,--
ed to Winnipeg. In 1897 he was
united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Fulton, Who survives him. He is
also survived by one brother and two
sisters, Mrs. Robert 'Charters, Mill
Road; Mrs. T. M. Grieve, of Egmond-
ville, and Mr. 'Samuel 'Clhesney, of
Toronto, the only three remaining
memlb•ers,,of a family of ten children.
Mr. Chesney had ken in poor health
for the past year, and three days be-
fore his death, underwent a critical
operation from which he never ral-
lied.
Lectures on the K▪ ingdom of Mind.
-Win E. Howard Durnin, B.A. a
fluent speaker on problems of sociol-
ogy, psychology and comparative re-
ligion, who is to deliver a series of
lectures on the Kingdom of Mind in
'St. Thomas' Parish Hall, spoke on
Wednesday night on "The Mind,''of
Your 'Child--lTo •Spank er Not to
(Spank." On the. 'sulbjejrt of child
training, the speaker pointed out
that immediate 'puttishmnent will es-
sociate the idea 'of unpleasantness in
the ,child's mind, with the act 'com-
mitted. He deplored the pampering
of children, holding that :it defeats
its own end in creating a feeling of
pleasantness in 'connection with the
•act,, and it is repeated: If crying
babies are petted, they will cry again
vvhem wanting attention. The child
should be taught that the parent has
authority. Make him feel that he is -
fairly treated. Injustice brings a
penalty of neglect by the children
in later life. Rev. W. P. Lane acted
a5 chairman and Miss, Helen Lane
rendered an excellent piano solo..
Mn. Durnin will give .other .lec-
(tures this week as follows: Tjiu'rs-
day, "Suggestion, H'ypnotism., ,Heal-
ing -Can Faith Cure ?"; Friday,
"Telepathy -Is There a ,Mental Wire-
les's?"; 'Saturday, "What is Christian
Socialism?
C
C
C
C
•
Supreme Values
all over the store
This Friday and Saturday.
MacTavish'
The Best Bargain
Week=end opportunity
you have had
since pre war days.
Ladies' Apparel, Furnishings,DryGoods
L E
A
Penganan, Toronto; and' YVI'r. and Mrs.
G. Scofield, of Detroit, were here on
Friday attending the -funeral of the
late Gerald Case.
• Mises Violet Tyndall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tucker -
smith, left this week for London,
where she will pursue her musical
studies during the winter.
' • (Miss Florence :Smith, of Hills -
green, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Welsh.
Married Fifty Years.--rMr.: and
Mrs, T. E. Knox, of Oakland, Cal.,
celebrated their goluen wedding an-
niversary at their, home in that, city
recently. (Mr. Knox is a native of
.Seaforth and is well known here.
His father was a pioneer resident of
Harpurhey and for many years con-
ducted a hotel there. The Oakland
Tribune of Wednesday, October 19th,
in speaking of the event, said: "Mod-
ern youth .should learn to fight for
succe'ss in m'areiage, 4l;aooroang to
•Nlrs,'Tom E. Knox, who will cele-
brate the 45(Oth anniversary of her
marriage to 'Tom Knox, former post-
master of Livermore, to -day at her
home, 30(1) Elwood Avenue, with Mem-
bers of the immediate family pres-
ent bo honor the couple.
Knob, a native of Seaforth, On-
tario„ came to Berkeley as a young
man, holding the •ounce of marshal
ana tax collector before the city was
incorporated. Through a business
deal conducted with John Squires,
Knox net his daughter Amy, their
marriage taking place after a short
romance.. _ In 18812 Knox resigned the
office of tax collector in fserkeley
and went to Livermore where he was
a pioneer vineyard owner. Later en-
tering the poetical life of the coin
nvunl•ty he spent 16 years as a mem-
iber of the !board ort trustees, 13 as
postmaster and three years es a
member of the (board of ...supervisors.
The couple came to Oakland seven
years age, where they have resided
since. 'The Knox' have two children,
Mrs. E. A. Latihner, of Canada, and
T. E. Knox a 'veteran of the world
,war, and ten ,grandchildren."
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Me. and IMtrs. (Dr. it. •Hill and
family, of (Goderich, were week end
guests 'a the home of 'Mrs. Hill's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kerslake.
• (Mrs. Angus Bates, of Grand
Valley, was rbhe week end guest of
her sister, Miss -Ann Govenlock. -
• Dr. Fred Olarkson, of Toronto,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. antd Mrs. G. D. Fergaaorr
• IMr. J. M. 'Govenlocrk is in Ot-
tawa this week attending the (con-
vention of the Canadian Liberal As-
sociatfi'on%
• IMrrs. Gerald Case and Mr..Frank
(Powell, of Ardmore, Pennsylvania;
Mr. and Mrs. King, of Newmarket;
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. P. Case, Mir. and
Mms. J..• E. L. tPangmanl and Miss
• Miss Jean ''Winter, of Toronto,.
spent the week end with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Robert Winter.
• Miss Margaret .Ross(, of Toronto,'
University, spent the week end with
her father, Dr. H. H. Ross.
• 'Mr. Jack lHlinchley, of the eol-
lingwood Collegiate staff, spent the'
week end with his mother, Mrs. J-
D. Hinohley
Addlitional Local Briefs on Page 1.
THANK YOU.
We wish at this time to thank all those' who have so
generously patronized our monthly 3 -day sales.
Our Last Sale this year will 'be Nov. 24, 25 and 26.
Big Bills will reach you asusual, announcing Beat -
tie's Bigger and Better Bargains. Come and see.
Beattie Bros.
Citizens of Seaforth
"Your Town Needs a Sewer System."
The disposal of sewage has occupied the minds of '
engineering 'specialists and bacteriologists during
recent years, possibly more than any other branch
of municipal engineering, with the result that to-
day efficient and economical sewage disposal is avail-
able to all municipalities.
No matter what condition exists, either soil, ele-
vation, or kind of effluent, allcan be satisfactorily
taken care of. --,
The cost of a plant for a -population of 5000,- in-
cluding . building necessary equipment, filter beds,
etc., would not exceed: $12,000.' .
Several• plants of this type have beeii constr. ucted,
and are approved by the Provincial Board of Health,
showing that municipal wastes and effluent can be
removed economically.
Have you seriously thought how little the con-
struction of a sewer system means financially to
the ratepayer, particularly compared with the bene-
fits, to be derived.
A fair estimate of a disposal plant, trunk Sewer
and laterals for your principal streets would be'
$80,000. The total payment upon this amount
spread over 30 years -would be $5,200. The Corpora-
tion's share would be $2,100, and the owner's share
$3,100. The Corporation's share Would not increase
the tax rate more than 2 to 3 mills and covers disl-
pos:al plant, trunk sewer, intersections, manholes,
etc.
The property owners would all pray on the same
basis, about 8c per foot frontage. They; at present,
pay for night soil, removal or cleaning,. and main-
taining septic tanks an amount equal, if not greater,
than 8c per foot on the individual frontage.
A sewer system i.s not expensive. The conveni-
ence of a cellar drain and laundry tubs cannot be
denied. The elimin'ati'on of outhouses and septic
talks is desirable.
Materials and wages are considerably lower than
they should be. Take advantage •of present condi-
tions.
Build your sewer, system now.
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