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j u i page 2 the georgetown hleraldwedneadayj september 1 4th 1932 a citizens of georgetown i more about a sewer system 1 cost of sewer system debenture issue 1 at various assessments on both 33 and 50 foot lots assessment t 50000 75000 1 00000 12soo0 150000 1 75000 100000 2500 00 300000 330000 35 foot lot 50 foot ucft mill rate 2 i25 is8 2 so 313 3t5 438 500 l 625 750 875 frontafre hate 8i 397 tin 2 97 297 2 97 297 397 isn 297 3s7 total s422 485 5 6 10 6tj 7j5 737 92 1047 1172 mill rate 2h 12s 138 330 jk3 5 438 500 825 730 875 frontage rae 8c s425 4s5 425 425 42s 425 435 4s8 total 530 813 675 738 800 as 9j3s- 1030 1175 13o0 ratepayers portion usually on a per foot- frontage hasls corpora tion prtton usually on stinlll rate basis and it includes intersections disposal plant flanzage port of main sewer to disposal plan etc many municipalities jiave constructed sewage systems as above and found it wry satisfactory toe mill rate could be increased and the front age rate lowered or irontag- rate increased and mill rate lowered the total cost is the same by either method newmarket system 12 years old rate 2 13 mllis and 8he per foot frontage tax burlington aboui 20 years rate 2s mills and 8c per foot front age rate r fort erie considerable rock excavation and high prices labor etc rate 2v4 mills and loc per foot frontage rate y grimsby constructed during 1sbo31 rate 2 mills and lojpier foot frontage rate st catharines practically all frontage rale 14c to 16c per foot about same cost as above practically no null rate charged toserwers here alliston ont constructed 19291930 complete with disposal plant now to operationrate 2s mills and 8 13 cents per foot frontage nhtmewa oooulatkm 800 constructed a complete system in 1938 sure uauagtotsns size can secure these benefits other towns of mucrf greater puliation assessment etc should have no trouble prom he above you will note that an average dtlaen owning say a htmvlotassessed at 2500 would pay yearly a general tax jardtfroxrtige ta7of425 1030 per year in all over the de- nenrlirs includes sewers laterals disposal plant and 11 auxiliary equipment maintenance cost of a modern sewer system ju- whereas with your present system of septic tanks or earth closet besides su taconvenier discomfort and a continually increastaxg rnenace to health you are paying or cleaning repairs etc a sum of equal if not exceeding the cost of a modern sanitary system in other words if you need a thing you pay for it s it or not talk to your council tell them you favour a sewer system and now is the time to do the work costs were never lower your town needs a sewer system watch for article no 3 next issue of georgetown herald majtaukq walters noble at georgetown on saturday sept 3rd 1932 by rev a n prjji neoma noble to mr loyd walters n died 8imson at georgetown on frl4a sept 9th 1932 mary ann rouae widow of tht late albert a sunaon jn her 509 year w obituary mrs a g simson peath claimed another esteemed and respected citizen of georgetown on friday sept 9th- when mary ann rourke widow of the late albert q simson passed away at her home on rosetta street deceased was born in london england and was in her 50th year she came to canada in january 1924 and has since resid ed in georgetown she leaves a fami ly of two sons albert and ernest both residents of georgetown mr simsoo died in england some years ago mrs h frances is an aunt of deceased the remains were interred in green- wood cemetery on monday when rev w g o thompson of st georges church conducted the service the pallbearers were alan norton ken weston roy bradley harvey klnch waldo oiggins and harry hale composition roofings the quality of the composition rootling materials s carry in stock is the highest for effici ency beauty and durability this material is most substantial and comes in various shades it is easily fastened and once in place resists time and the elements tt is the ideal roof for modem homes because of its artistic effects and economy free delivery service to all points in georgetown acton milton and surrounding territory special 1st quality slate coated roofuhg weigh t85 lbs per roll regular 318 bale price while it lasts u georgetown lumber co phone georgetown 250 adot 120 admirable rings genius in design joint with precious metals and brilliant gems in rings we will show you rings that will cause you gasps of sheer admiration we ask your inspection of no or dinary group of rlngs in this ultrajewelry showing we promise you an actual sensa tion as you study and compare each ring you admire mrs wm dawson v after being in poor health for some time mrs win dawson passed away on sept 4th at the home of her daughter mrs j l cralne terra cotta she was in her 7200 year and had resided el terra cotta for 19 years coming from sheffield england her husband and three daughters survive mrs cralne and mrs m hay- ward terra ootta and mrs c led widge balllnafad the funeral took place on tuesday to glenwilliams cemetery the service being conducted by rev mr caldwell the naubearers were messrs ed townsend j mc- bride j moleod w rutledge r puckering and s jones floral tri butes were wreath from the family sprays mr and mrs heaton mr and mrs sutcuffe the haines family mrs a m ledwidge mr and mrs w presswood mr and mrs h pi gleawluuuns the eves pamva terra cotta mr and mrs jones cheltenham the hayward family guelph the oullis family campbell vllle mr and mrs huson and mr and mrs trumble christie the flower bearers were gordon stringer wm h stringer j campbell kenneth davidson alexander ashknhurst the death occurred suddenly from a heart attack early tuesday morn ing september 6th of alexander ash enhurst at his residence 685 annette st toronto the late mr ashenhurst was bom in halton county seventy years ago hut had resided in toronto practically ml his afe previous to his retirement from active business a few years ago he was financial sec retary to the late sir edward kemp and was for many years office man ager of the sheet imetal products cjo of canada he was a justice of the peace and in religion an angl he was also a member of harnony lodge ap jr am no 438 the scot tish rite and the ioof the fun eral which was held from the above address to park lawn cemetery thursday september 8th was at tended by a large number of friends and business associates and the floral tributes were very numerous and beau tiful mr ashenhurst i survived by his widow formerly emily oornwall daughter of the late edward oornwall of oakville two children mrs w o leggett and dr a e ashenhurst both of toronto a brother william and a sister sarah jane both of georgetown correspondence thanks from grenfkll assn exaert ae wl 7 h jordan georgetown jeweller r atlas the kind of tire youve al ways wanted stronger fully guaranteed reasonably priced the atlas tirt is not an ordinary tire- it cant be and live up to the guarantee imperial oil ltd places behind it a definite written guarantee protects you against accidents blowouts cuts bruises under inflation wheels out of alignment faulty brakes and any other road hazards come in and investigate the atlas tire and the atlas guarantiee today a here are the prices on various atenb tires 29 x 4- m 29 x 450 770 so x cso 775 28 x 475 15 29 x 478 9js 29 x 800 7s 30x500 985 atlas sold exclusively in georgetown by speights garage v ifwa better speight have fit- 279w cmtmgawn the following from the mutton bay station of the international grenfell association has been received by the local association in georgetown mrs j b mackenzie georgetown ontario my dear mrs mackenzie i have your letter of june 3rd but have delayed writing until the bales came along h the last steamer brought them and everything is now unnacked and in its place wont you please thank each and every member of the georgetown grenfell association for their kind ness generosity and interest in send ing this nice donation to us times are indeed hard everywhere and rm sure you have an had great demands made on you at home so t is splendid that you have been able to still think of us we were surely in need of clothing and can make good use of everything you sent pishing is well under way and there are signs of a good season it will be a fc after four years of failure the price is still very low but at that if there is plenty these folks wul be able to get food with renewed thanks to you j all mrs martornitc and ah good wishes i am ysjur very sincerely olga butterworth nurse in charge report of georgetown central relief committee golf news on wednesday setpember 7th the hostesses were mrs o t mckay and miss hettie lawson the golf game commenced at 3 oclock and was fol lowed by tea at cedar crest the prize winners in golf were mrs p cleave mrs foulla mrs watson and mrs mcderrold v on saturday afternoon september loth a ladies held day was held in charge of mrs w r watson and miss mildred fleck the prize winners were as follows lowest score mrs ooflln least single putts aclss hettle lawson approaching and putting on no 1 mrs modernud hidden score miss m murray the next ladles day wlm be on friday afternoon september 16th in place of wednesday afternoon all lady members are asked to be at the club house at wo baseball georgetown defeated acton in an exhibition game here on saturday by the score of 5 to 4 the game was a very tame affair nell gibbons start ed on the mound for acton and re ceived very poor support from his teammates he gave way to chalmers in the sixth after the locals had scor ed four runs on six hits chalmers allowing one hit for onorun for the fislsnre of the game waters went the route for the locals holding ac ton to 7 hits and striking out 11 bronte visits georgetown on sat urday in an exhibition game at 130 pm r h e acton 00 0 00 30 03 7 4 georgetown t4 0 1 0 1 0 0 xo 7 s batteries acton gsbbons otnul meriand gtibons aeorgetown wal- tenand ward i a meeting was held in the council chambers on sunday september lltm for the purpose atvpresentng s report of the work done by the above named committee about fifty people in attendance representing the church of england baptist presby terian and united churches the lions club legion the local crjosacil of women womens institute true nblues rebeccas and the town councu the chairman of the cen arsfrelief committee presided and read the report it is given herewith ladies and gentlemen the georgetown central relief committee appointed in october 1931 on behalf of the various or represented at this meeting beg here with to present a report of their work during the past eleven months to gether with recommendations to be passed on t the committee which will take over the work for 193333 immediately after organization the bret task undertaken by the commit tee was the getting together of a oar load of fruit and vegetables for van guard in the dried out area of saska tchewan this car was dispatched on november sth and was distributed mjffi 220 famines in and around vanguard saskatchewan the regular relief work was divided into three sections 1 the feeding and housing of tran sients 2 food fuel and clothing to those transient and families needing such relief who were connected with who had been in the army during the war 3 food fuel and clothing to needy families other than number in this case all relief given was strict ly limited to those who had any claim on the municipality of georgetown by reason df residence the handling of transients was put in the hands of mr w g marshall chief of police his instructions were that generally spearing each transi ent was to receive one meal and lodg ing for one night and then he was to pass on tour committee here wishes to paykits tribute to the snlrnmcl way in whichs mr mrhn has handled this extremely difficult task with sympathy tact and good judgment in tne months 778 meals were given at a total cost of 367116 or 34j2 cents each the handling of relief for veteran families and transients was left in the hands of the georgetown branch of thar canadian rj as your com- mittee felt that they being all re turned soldiers were bestableto deal with the peculiar problems that are presented by this group our con fidence has been fully upheld as the legion has administered relief to the extent of 45341 in ten months and no objection or cesxmlalnto have been put forward to the central oonrrnlttee tour committee are under a debt of gratitude to the legion for their sat isfactory handling of relief among the fourteen families and 225 transients involved the admlnlbt ration of relief in cases other than transients or veteran cases was put into the hands of the george town womens institute our wr are due them for a very efficient piece of work we as a committee feel we ought to make special mention of the great amo of work and attention given to this task by mrs livingstone without her constant effort backed by the institute we- would have found the work e arduous if not im possibleas it is there are some of your committee including its chair man that feel they can dami little none of the credit for the smooth way in which our task has been dis charged in this department of our work there was disbursed 4ss17 in ten months giving relief to fourteen families- our thanks are extended to the various firms organisations and in dividuals who responded so generous ly to our appeal for funds and special thanks should be extended to our treasurer mr r b fouls q quiet efficient way in which he secur ed contributions disbursed the funds and kept his accou he wuj give i a financial report later special attention should also be called to the special effort put forth by the lions club in cooperation with mr oregory m the theatre night which brought us p fruit vegetables and other food valued at 112300 tour oomrmlttee also cooperated with the womens intsttute in tneir annual christmas damper effort 3610 was raised for this special pur pose thirty families were given bas kets the municipality has assisted to the by arranging tor unemployed men to cut wood off their property and so saved money that would have been expended otherwise on fuel georgetown was fortunate last year m that our total expenditure for re lief 1 j7il63 was small compared to that of many other nearby towns tour committee baftjeve that much of the credit for this condition of affairs is due to the owners and managers of the mahufacturtng concerns in town and many private rndhrlduals provid ing and spreading work where other wise they might have been justified from a straight economic view point in closing down and saving the money thus expended we extend them our thahks for their policy during 198133 and wish to express the nope that they will be able to maintain this policy throughout the next six months it is interesting to note that the funds were expended in the following percentages percentages transient meals club loses vicejrreaitfcnt doug oowdy promoted the following taken from publicf- ty the official publication of the ad vertising club of montreal relates to the son of mr wm uowdy liroer house and many georgetown friends extend congratulations it is with mixed feelings of disap pointment and gratlncatlon that we have to record for the columns of publicity the news of our genial vicepresidents departure from midst to toronto doug gowdy has won all our hearts with his vivid personality and cordial ways and the disappointment which the whole club feels at losing him becomes real gloom on our board of directors whose labours will cer tainly be a lot harder and less cheer- killed by dogs 1600 total 5100 k i cr r 1a am ij ful for some tune to come on the other hand were all tremendously glad dougs talents have brought him sucti satisfactory recognition and that the move means a real promotion to him dougs rapid rise in the publishing business has been paralleled by the swift porgress be made in our owi club he is a comparatively new mem ber having jolnea the club on decern- ler 7th 1928 in may 1930 be won a place- on the board or directors in september of that year be was ap pointed second vicepresident and in may 1932 became first vicepresident and chairman of the membership committee at the same mine- for two years he held a difficult and unenviable job of chairman of the speakers and acquitted himself that there is no doubt the club will close one of the most promising presidents- tobe of its history doug gowdy has done a good job as representative of the financial post in montreal and now goes to take over the position of business manager of that worthy publication we all wish him the best of luck we feel however that he doesnt need any because his great energy and live ly intelligence would overcome any hazards he might encounter to sum up we lose and toronto h the gainer wctu meeting esquesing council i stewarttown september 12 193a the council met pursuant to ad journment deputy reeve w g an- pelbe councillors l l muhin n a robinson and wesley murray present with reeve george currle in the chair minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed appelbe murray that the treas urer pay acton public utilities coma crescent st lights 3 months 1500 bell telephone account 38133 257 8211 u32 total 3s49 j sanford board of health account to date 13 jo carried murray appelbe that the treas urer pay alexander tonejll 1 lamb killed by dogs 500 p o mcoibbon valuator 200 david mcenery 5 sheep killed by dogs 3509 4 iambs the wctu mej at the home of mrs wm marshall on friday evening last this being the first meeting since june there was considerable routine business to dispatch the very large attendance and the tun ing months augurs well for the suc- ss of the society the onions of the county of halton have planned a memorial to the late mrs tuck whose work and life have been an inspiration and help not only to all who came in contact with her but to the work of the society in general it is planned v raise the sum of 200 the interest of which will provide a gold medal to be donated yearly to the winner of the elocution contests ways and means of raising georgetowns share were discussed and it was decided to have a booth at the fall fair ror the sale of refresh ments mrs wm marshall to be m charge of this work it is hoped that many who are not members of the union but who are in sympathy with its work will take this opportunity of assisting as it is hoped that most of the food sold at the booth will be donated it was also planner to give a play later in the fall in an endeavor to bring the fund for uus onion up to the objective on the invitation of mrs clarence hayes the october meeting is to be held at her home it is expected that it may be necessary to call a special meeting nearer the time of the pan to make final arrangements for the work there due notice will be given of this in the usual way h g mrtr of windsor joins col r 8 hats in partner sbtir we take the following trom the seaftorth expositor of september th the apnoirncement is made by mr r s hays barrister at seaforth of the formation of a new legal firm to take over the practice conducted by mrl hays for the past forty years the new firm is hays tt ateir in which mr hays has been joined by mr h o meir of windsor mr meir is a lawyer of wide ex perience having been connected with the canadian manufacturers associa tion toronto or a number of years subsequently practising at georgetown onu and tor the past four years windsor as member of fatotng furlong awrey st aubtn meir mr meir has been city solici tor for the ctty of bast windsor de voting particular attention to cor poration and municipal law at recent meeting of the city council at bast windsor the following resotu tlon was unanimously passed resolved that the city clerk be tnstruoted to write a letter to mr meir expressing the appreciation of the council tor the very capable and expeditious in which mr meir has handled the legal business of the city of east windsor stone his connection with messrs furlong at co to expujg regret at his leaving the firm and the border cities and to wish htm good health and every success b his new venture mr meir moved from windsor to seaforth on september 1st and is now jrring in mrs l t delaeeys residence on john street butter bread fuel sugar muk tea vegetables cereals clothing boots soap cheese light potatoes kgga sundries 38j804 i0ms7 batm sumu sj0m 58103 xos04 19742 1758 11874 17483 15039 7783 jim sj813 ioojoooo after the dlsctmmon it seconded and agreed to adopt the report of the committee and to extend the thanks of the com mittee to all those who had rn any way co their services in this exceedingly worthwhile niece of work a new committee is being nominated to take over the work for the year 193233 c lindsay valuator 200 carried jifullln robinson that the treas urer pay win schenk sect ror charity 213 wm schenk sect for charity 945 j h smith cord wood tor charity 350 howard orvtnaoct for charity s04 i m bennett acct ror charity 200 j los acct ror charity 900 carried mullin robinson that the treas urer pay the road sheets as presented by the road superintendent 144485 carried mullin robinson that leave be granted to introduce a bylaw to dis tribute the interest accruing from the railway bonus fund among the dlf- fernt school sections entitled thereto and that said bylaw be now read a first time carried murray appelbe that bylaw to distribute the railway bonus interest having been read a first time be now read a second and third times and passed and that the corporate seal be attached thereto carried appelbe murray that leave be granted to introduce a bylaw to as sess the several school sections and union school sections of the town ship of esquesing for the year 1932 and that said bylaw be now read a first time carried robinson mullin that bylaw to assess the several school sections and union school sections having been read a first tune be now read a second and third times and passed and the corporate seal be attach- edthereto carried mullin rrsilnson thfct the letter from the catholic welfare bureau re filepowski family be filed carried robinson mullin that this coun cil do now adjourn to meet on mon day october 3rd at 1j0 pjn carried his fhice in certain readymade clothing stores the most valuable salesman is not the one who can sell a coat to a man who wishes to buy bdt the one who can sell a ooalrto the man who does not wish to buy a witness who was on the stand in a southern court must have been a salesman of that sort he was testifying against a negro who had stolen a pair of pantaloons from his store how much are the pants worth asked judge thornpson well judge responded the wit ness it depends on the man who wants to buy them i sell them to one man for six dollars to another for five dollars but you can have them for four dollars sir responded bis honor in s disgusted tone x want you to tell me what those pants are worth ah judge said the iralite take em for three dollars if four dollars dont suit you look here thundered the judge if you dont tell me the exact value of those pants i will send you to jail for contempt of court well then judge pleaded the ob tuse witness in a most insinuating tone take em for bwo dollars it is giving them away almost but you can have em for two dollars by this time the spectators were convulsed with laughter and the old judge himself was obliged to forget his disgust and join heartily in the laugh he dw not buy the pants however miss wfnnifred kydd guest of local council of women the georgetown local council was highly honoured last friday sept 9 when miss wlnrutred kydd president of the national council of women in canada came out from toronto to address some forty mernbers ana iriends of the council at a luncheon at cedar crest after luncheon had been served mrs j b mackenxte the local president called the meet ing to order and asked mrs h l hutt to introduce miss kydd mny hutt then expressed in her usual capable manner the delight of ths loral council in having the national president as guest and introduced miss kydd to her audience miss kydd addressed the members on the subject of the disarmament conference held this year at geneva switzerland she is especially fitted to speak on this topic as she wasan official fulltime delegate to this con ference her appointment having been made by the canadian federal gov ernment in a very brilliant way the sepaker brought before her listeners the prob- lemsand accomplishments of the con ference though the effectiveness of the conference had been somewhat curtailed by approaching national elec tions in france and germany and by the seriousness of the sinojapanese quarrel it had shown its earnestness by its discussion pf the rights of civil populations and of the use of poison ous gases in warfare an appreciative vote of thanks ex preslng the unanimous enjoyment of this address oa such a timely topic was moved by mrs c hayes and- mrs a n frith mrs e feller and mrs h caldwell also spoke expressing tho appreciation of the audience struck by auto died in hospital the following from the toronto star refers to the sad death of the husband of miss sybil fisher who spent her girlhood in georgetown and who has the sympathy of many old friends in her sad bereaverjhent struck by a car driven by e cros by 465 appleton ave qn the ken nedy rd half a mile sooth of mllll- ken shortly before noon sept 9th alfred travis 35 of 21 keystone ave died ah hour afterwards in toronto east general hospital of a fractured skull and a compound fracture of the leg according to police travis after missing a bus had been picked up at the corner or dahforth rd and danforth ave by a truck driven by benedetto savelll r r 1 markhanr and he alighted half a mile south of mliliken he attempted to cross the road behind the truck when struck by the auto which was travelling south the driver attempted to avoid the accident by swerving to the east side but travis was struck by the door handle and thrown for a con siderable distance the funeral services were held on monday when rev william atkjnson assistant pastor at jarvis st baptist church conducted the service the late mr travis is survived by his widow 8ybil fisher travis one child charles aged 2 his rather wil liam travis of gooderham out three brothers edward of kansas city mis carl and bert of toronto and seven sisters mrs maud blake mrs mar garet stevens mrs sarah dobson mrs elizabeth keith and misses lydis ethel and florence w i september meeting -i- the first regular meeting of the womans institute tor thu season was held at the home of mrs a deveraux as the rainy days in august had made it impossible to hold the picnic as planned it was hoped to have this meet ins tak- the rorm of a picnic however the elements were still con trary and on account of the cold the meeting was held inside after the summer recess there was considerable business ktrajasact the fall fair coming on the next regular meeting day it was decided to hold the meeting on the second thursday in october that day railing on the 13th however the ladies are not superstitious mrs s kirk has kindly offered her home for the occasion the usual homecooking booth at the fair was arranged for every mem ber and friend to contribute as in pre vious years any one having contri butions to call mrs harold cleave who will arrange to have them called for if the donors themselves cannot arrange to have them delivered to the booth in addition to the home- cooking sale there will be a showing or handicrafts any article made by the members willbe eligible ror show ing and again it is hoped that the mernbers will respond by sending at least one article of their work so that as interesting an exhibit s possfble may be made an appeal for a contribution ror bale to be sent by the county tor relief work in the north was made it was passed that a donation of flan nelette be sent from his branch at the county fair to- be held in milton on october 15th the instit utes are planning a demonstration of made over garments for children of 6 years of age offers of a garment ror a girl and one for a boy were made by local members mrs livingstone mrs f cleave and mrs hayes were appointed to represent the institute on the relief committee an old tyme dance to be held in the early tall in the arena was spoken of and preliminary arrange ments were made arrangements were made tor a euchre party to be held thursday september 29th m the legion rooms this to be the first of a series to be held throughout the- fall and winter months in this way the ladies hope bo add to their funds which have had a constant drain on them by so many varled calls in the past year it was passed that a donation or 300 be sent to assist in defraying the exaenses of the halton county girl acton fall fair sept 20 and 31 acton fair which will be nek on setpember 20th and x 1st has decided to set a pace in value the admission prices have been reduced to 28c and no reduction has been made in the quali ty of the pair the same big arena performance will be held the first night with its contests and three hours of entertainment trotting and running races and a performance on the platform before the grandstand will feature the sec ond afternoon in addition to the ex hibits of farm stock and agricultural products the midway promises to be larger than ever and will be illumin ated and open the first evening beatty barn bwratsd on wednesday owrnlng of last week the tine steel barn on the qr beatty farrh on the second line at speyside was completely destroyed by fire threshing operations were in progress at the time and a sheet of flame seem ed to shoot from out the separator blower and in an instant the entire loft of the barn was in flames there was not even sufficient time to remove the separator and this machine own ed by mr harlan wilson of nassaga- weya was lost in the fire the trac tor was backed away from the build ing and was not damaged the bam with all the seasons crop and some implements was totally destroyed no live stock was in the barn at the time 1 policeman as soon as i saw you come around the bend i said to my self fortyfive at least lady driver how dare you its this hat that makes me took so old another bilir sighed her husband and we decided we were going to puajk bit away for a rainy day yes darling but dont you sea the bill is for my new ralncoatt norval last wek at the cjtjbi w p laid- law narva ev ecu rarms v quite successful with queen and bess his splendid pair of greys having won 1st and 2nd in commercial class singles and 3rd m a class of u on pair fa harness in express or delivery horses 1st and 3rd farmers o p single m harness and 1st prise gener al purpose team 3rd and sth on jean shetland pony terra cotta mr and mrs a come- and family of the 9th line have moved into mr j sandersons house on the moun tain we are pleased to them to our midst mr c wiggins of cheltenham has been awarded the contract of dredg ing mr e martins new flsl the farm which he recently purchased from mr f o thompson on the 10th line mr martin purposes imsmovements to his card of thanks we hereby convey to wends and neighbors our very sincere uiankslbr thetr many hralnrs mw and trympathy extended to us in our tad b ment by the death of our fceloved mother mr and mrs ernest san son and mr albert slxoson oeoiga tovn mr and mrs j oook and family of the tlh htae have moved to harri- ston where mr oook hat- s a situation we are sorry to lose such kind and estimable citizens from our midst mrs h presswood is spendurs a few days with mr and mrs fred plcot and family at kelso muskoka mbjs jessie mario of stewarttown spent fnutsday with hei parents here the county roads rflsvitajner pass ed through here last week thus im proving our highway a little sprlnkl of gravel here and there would very materially help to od up the many dips and ruts on the road where moat necessarily required how about some mora gravel some of our dtixens took in a fish ing expedition to meaford along the georgian bay last week and report of the northern i smm 00000000 sss v- 1- tyvings v- a- um litis sav tw trttu btftmcm at casttoll i alad urw monmy wwmry tkmi youre the winner peijiap tmneboly get the best of every traiiaction uiusfour grat buying power gives us deckled edge and we pssa it on to you we are your brokers evetythiog moves youwmrd youre the wmner every time try us today sjmi enjoy lowest prices plus lilgliest oisuity bologna carroll own lb ioc bacon carralli own lb bread x carroll- own loaf oc 20c v n rsjt fly spray ss mmw 31c tanglefoot papers star uc lifebuoy oa tak fc castile map ucakwlse princess flakes 2 escsaiai 29c palmolivc soap icakm 21c special christies buttercup shortcake lb ruavlnr valw 2c who is to go to cjakago in connect lion with the judging contests at the flose of the business meet- ins two contests arranged by mrs harold cleave were held on the lawn the winners beins mrs c werjster and mrs win anderson very dainty refreshments were ser ved and the ladles one and all felt that they owed their hostess a debt of gratitude for her hospitality pre served cinae pound lc whole cloves ireuncmsc black perwcr pure aeuml mc whte pepper puwmusta celery skar- 1 wmm ltc pa wh old cheese carralli own lb 21 c shortening eolfiri in 1 fa crisco 0 mb s3c sweet pickles 1 mind jar uc picku relish crlrmby 17as jar mc mclarens punch bottle ms c ft cup orinks kettle mc ceylon tea j pwund is tsh cbrfeg r own lm1 la 4s mm special crown or corona fruit jars 98 par pezen 108 139 sardines crmud filh 1 mm mc red salmon connoifcblmrlt j tin 14c fahcy l4iste cawleat atr tin i mmnm0m0000m quality firl- economy mkwvs pwjmm4fi4wv cooking onions 1 0 lb 1 7c mcafirstreet pfcooc557 etown v