Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1937-08-13, Page 31)0101.terA.titte#Ptit-40---Plak*- Caatle IikyneIds a ttraegVe to, Old Wake Wee tvlsItorth: the oliVeleome!' eign,,Ovoirlhe -'10109r Pt''t1i 1/011.04- 40T-44W4aar peraone •to. the- !Porta of 41)6,, 'IP* vtoue :Mansion,: three , :',theav on 4°).**Pku 400-44c...09114.10r sUle and. 0* 44 eann30* aesnalt. 'T,he firt4t, VIVO were immediately 4 Xelt*K4: IP1411 41.1 1'0 4 lenrfis aecepted „.the- ounty's hospitality.. ? NEXT XEMVS'10E0013 "§T.;.-TEcolg-M;',Auviot.14--'tx0--V48 ;4140 licenses WIIthe in a color 00001e of robin's' egg 1iue and. • bright vast orange, the backgrated being, inthe: bine end the lettere-, and•,nnlahershig'41 orange. The eautreet fOr OW, '119w licenses ,has again been Vi'attleti,' to Itho St. Thomas xtetai, Bios, who work in earjunetion--with....0.0S.V191134 sormatory in turniug, out -en'O'Idates. Under- the- plan followed in iteeut vears, the officials of the Metal Signe linOerrise- the work at.the,ItefOrMatOrY. and part of the work- is done in the t. Thoma Thomas plant and ,P4Tt, at tlY.' Ite- ° aftor#:; EYE TROVPLET ''exikiinPled,bl B. A. R.E2);•iee 17 ,Yeans 'Shriek* lora% - leadinit-V WArnctOits fort work 001,1 at 4000 1110Perat4.. • ItYftFitFitted.to = eWetwi7700* k do n • Foot' .THE ft CAREY CO . Fire, Acciier-01ATT-4-litotor , Car INS1TRANCE Sep. The London We Insurance Co. Office Masonic Temple, West. St., Gedeliclig Rime 230 NELSON BIM Mgr. J. W. CRAUGIE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Get Our Automobile Rates. rheas 24OODFIRICH .rxIdaY afternoon's prograta at Ag4,4' , eulturaVrark., was marked by -• the be -ay ram iyhieh fell early - in the; atior0:004. but ''several:.nuudx'ed people were Were outi,te'enleY the ',splendid ;exhibt., Om at algniand ,0a*.eing ,ont on Am - der •the ,sposorship ,ota the fjphttu, mkt atiddlesex. :Seele,tY the toptinees, tor-.Haron eounty,ghanvion- 4140, and na...exhibutou baseball game -between' Zurich and Ooderich',teams or the Huron -Pertly League. It waS, trlith a day long to be remembered by the .Scots, ..for 01 the. piping f Diteler•Geodall, of the Cana: .diant Legion, pipe band '• of St. Thomas', the ludo and lassies ileneed beautlfuUy the 4'01,, ••the 'tang,. the MOO dance, the sallee'S ,liertiplpeaed other dances. Colorful as only the iota of .many • . • elatia''Onsbe was 'the eonteet,'.Whieb• Was conducted by W. lopo'hqrsoo ot sL Thouuts,„seeretert'ot;-the Bigin and Middlesex -Caledonian.' SoeietY.. 'The.Ptograra begah, With an exhibis-ttrre years to.its 'real4ageffiestssts-ie*as 00* scottIsh -reel, '14 tour eiPerts:.of. iorrounded'with a WiSe betted 91 ills ;nation Choir, gave a baritone solo, e_danee, Eniswerorwafik...---30x.nrs eitt ‘•Cortiing'#nner -which was well re. ow efts ssnet.dtdn-.2iisos'nsins•;dan.1-pettonn.,,,,sgreatAtow,er'st-lihf inatitUtleastehielk •eetved:- - - They werb. Adeline 4,104,nud, of Grand bar Tifewn ant1.-devw-elo' 7-Thw,ehatrrnaar•-cali4,On-ZrOfeSSor,-,et .Cttelets, Mieli.•1Pearl "Smith; De,' second-largest of its laud, west of the C. ItoVrtsen ,of Victoria College, trolt.t: Bobble, A4alle Of Weston, and MisSisfilotil. Ars'er. Ite. Was known rontoi to sijeatt. Plisfessor. Bobertson lolet .011more,_ London. from Canada -to CalifOritia through his was Of opinion that the reutlions Were -Results of the judging -of the con- affillattore-With fair Matters; not held often enough. "The friend - tests, announced by • Mr. McPherson, .,. While the lair was his ebief of Goder10 Jason asset to the were as follow , Cera Mr. .,Linklater had lived a fiat town," he said. "The steeple of God - Highland fling, 10 yeats and under -s. (anti va:ried life, ands-hed held many erieh hare grown up. together and s: , Pos1tiee9 of •trest, Bern In Ontario know one *nether and are thus able coopetate in a friendly and Well- meaning spirit. • The -memories of the past are something beautiful to older people, who have cOme to dwell In the past a great deal." This, Professor Robertson declared, was one of the finest benefits of a -reunion, for it gave these people an oPportunfty to renew bid acquaintanees and to go back tothose days.that would always remain dear to thein. The brief address was tllowed by a violin selection by Mrs. . M. Rob- ert9, aecompanied by Mr. H. N. Livens. Victor IsturistOn_lof Chathain, 10- nowned author of a number of well- known books and donor of the Robert. Park memorial ,medals, spoke feeling- ly of the love his father had held for Goderich and of that he in turn held for it .now. Ile told of how Robert Park, when be was 'principal of the • f3eh I had written of Gioderich to his favotite given impressions of the town and Its •people. "That brother has accom- panied me today to see this famous town of which he has heard so .mucb," said the speaker. Mr. Lauriston's uncle spoke • briefly when Called upon by the ehairman. he I or VirRilaro member o a Wetl,*nown Colborne family, whleh 00#04:ie," Oittly'at ViOatIPPi .taIe of Wasiilng- ton, 'has airekir been. .4„,09pr gfthe Puyal- 1up Valle% Tribuue, justto huid, iTitr0( report of the funeral, ,, for Whleii the' nustnes01% houseS' et PUtellak elesed,, and the'relleVilog'ealtorlai re!. Aerenee; „ Ina*. , When great''..iintageS• it fa not the faini1V-Ialone. that- 41440*-.,tbe , wholeyeeonunity Shares the lostv,vvIth them, T1eden' Alb t rind . death ot. Nirittla er 1,inklaterant'e'as a 1,4 from the blue; later' WO ftiMitlar figure to, hu07-,. shocking the whole State, Mr. 44.04t,- dreds- of 0944**:t1to of people, .4116e tlarOugh CoUneetiOn. With Washing- ton State oopege,' -where be held * lUMitessoriShip. ',lost litter *, ,idefoish_for again as sulkilikteiident thp• 'West- ern -Washington. Ottie'ritnent'.8tatIon, Position he held . for twelve years; and lastirthrongh presidency 'Of the Western .1Vashington'Fair ASsociation, which. he .headed for the past doien • .Y,epearsv.ott'i4; ait 16404 , Ottl, street Ualtetl..044r0 .ost, O 1 wl' 04. **gm* n.*(1140; mo, Agnes witiy*'*01c:1-,,,:01:4000r ter', .'11$ Reiten Vullreralty,i AS leading ,ents9rtalnee,:, viara Bet; (W. Parte opened thepro gram', by l'hitrede • lAr, Walter A. oiliFbamo.' To.oiktoi. .kilair-11144 for the etterneeku; Buehituati. in his opening ..reMari.4. paid' *Ibnte... to the eeinnilttee ehatge Of the Old, Home Week ,Selebratitne "EVerYthing haS gone well oottiro"' he said, 4 pie**4. efttrulto 'Selo was twig .1)Y Mrs.. g. Lawson of Clinten, who was atetMptinled- PlaY- Its C. ' the hit of the *rage,. %Aka an Xtialtk'PloWnlatit nobody regOgUlaita lani• and Opeeeh from Ant iMprOVieed platl+Srta 41* street is Said to have been 4 cbtealC. ilY;( ." DA: 1100d, honorary eevretary, visited in Clinton during the week And met many old Wends from "the back tow44410.1Litui1alf *8 kt!9.F.L. -Wltli 3. A...XeLarorl and. Rev, mepermid among the Seettish contin- gent,. it was some mfront" for the par- ade. No other visitors •inet more old friends or teceived, a heartier Weleome. • The fireworks display at midnight was mild compared> with what had been arranged. The Hand Fire- worka Compeny tailused the order of the Old,Boys-With that of -the.pageant CoMMittee and t'he error WAS That 'On Mrs.• Armstrong, of Mutton, Al- covered until too late to meke the berth, followed with a reading,"I kill, Shipment, owing to the holiday. . niver fergit them exen,b' and the en- * * * • tore was taken by het daughter, wbo Mayor Holmes of Clieton. was prom - read" - Dominent in the activities during the day. '**- - Inks • Henry brumnwnds poem • Ur. Harry Hoffman' of Zurich, one • • Of the Canadians ehosen for the Coro. Neil McAdam and hie %bleated horse put on a, private showing. The com- mittee, felt that ovving to lack of spaee 1.,__WII.S.IilingerlalaLtttiaaVe. the ,perform-‘ 410 -hefite the....:atemles ss-Sel-1 bask -1.: valuable and intelligent'ailitlall that iff a few montha should develop into a• -feature attraction. Nan Thompson, Dettoit;„ Gladys Bro- die, Toronto; Margaret Brasseur, TO' MAC Sword •dance, 10 °years and. under- Gladyfi Brodie, Teronto; Margaret Brasseur, Toronto; Dolores Wittaker, Grand Rapids; Chas. Pollard, Wind- ISOr. Seain trtubbas, 10 years,and under -Nan Thompson, Detroit; Gladys Bro- die, Toronto; Kathleen Wood, tbmlon; Barbara Munroe, Teronto. Highland Sing, under 14 years -Jean 1CiaeDouga1li, 'Detroit ;,- Roane. Gil- christ, Windsor; Ethel Phillips, Toren - to. • Sword dance, under 14 years -Ethel Phillips, -Toronto; Norma Smith, To- rontq4 Jean -MacCubbbi, Detroit ; Mary Gilchrist, Windsor. • Seann triubbas. under • 14 Yeaes- Rosina Gilchrist, Winffsors"Jean Mac- Dougall, Detroit; Norma Smith, To- ronto. Scotch reel, under 14 years --Jean MacDougall, Detroit; Ethel Phillips, Toronto; Jean itaeCubben, Detroit. Highland fling, over 14 years -Kath- leen Lawlor, Windsor; Pearl Smitl; Detroit; Mae Monie, Toronte. Sword dance, over 14 years -Adeline MacKenna, Grand 'Rapids; Annie Mac- Donald, Detroit; Bobbie Allan, Wes - •ton. Scan's triubbas, over 14 years - Edna MacKennst,' Grand Rapids; Kath- leen Lawlor, Windsor; Mae Monle, To- ronto. Reel it' Tulloch, over 14 years - Pearl Smith, Oetreit; Kathleen Law- lor, Windsor; 'Bobbie Allan, Weston; Bernice Kinsley, Grand 'Rapids. Irish jig, open -Alice Wright, To- ronto; Kathleen tawlr, Windsor; Al- vin Wilear, Wind$01".- Sailor's hornpipts--Allee *right, TO- rontel Violet Gilmores2Isoml0ts; Pearl Smith; Detrelt ;',Bessie Arthur,'Weston. Athletic Event*, , Joe O,Brien, Goderith Oollegiate trac14 'find field' champion. ;through Pill - for, thiterMediate and'Itenior eltiases, won Ithe 100 -yards (lath frOni Doug. EYE COMFORT Meese modern eye seryice. We realisethat every ease is differ- ent, and requires individuai air 1,4entien with modern equipnsent. Eyes ' elms:dined and glasses fitted . reasonable' prices. • A. L. COLE, R. O. optometrist and OPUbbin 17 years serving the people of • Anton Coittity. Brophey Bros. GODERICII -Tar LidAtinkta.'- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND, ENISALIORS- , Al$0 • AMBULANCE EVIXIMIQIC AT AUL HOTMS-411011T ,Oft ,DAY., • Phones t -Thisiness 120- • Ite41ience sotss,,ss...:seeteseloasemelies.teemons J. R. .atisomsomm...s.a.serof er FIJNEBAlt Mittiat cTc104,, :A 141 ALSO AramiLiglet SONlidit Ganzaticift, 4614"nitIO ad cads promptii attended to do • or Witt Phanes Stare 1115„ Sean• - 'sixty yea.rs ago, ne came to the Ustited to States in the vigor of youth to fulfil his. destiny, A man of high public spirit, he had that self-respect which has always knit faith with itself. His. acute sense of' the fitness of things was swayed by fine ideals. Always ready to take his Part in civic affairs, he performed his duties with credit to himself and to. -.those whom he served. A. eonservative man by tempera- ment, be sought the Peaceful solution of the diffieulties he encountered, if it were not incompatible with justice. He seemed guided by a sixth sense Which listened to all.sides of a ques- tion, weighed their merits, and recog- nizing the Wisdom of each, was en- abled to form his opinion with' sound, ia', j,udgment. Noble character, public end private probity, social justice, conscientious la - these are--th the greatness of men, tted of these, wait Mr. Linklater. Leading a life of aerviee, his memory will live in the accomplishment of his deeds of help- fulness, many of which will never be known to the world. He was always In the front ranks of those building up this part of the country, and his counsel on public and private 'enter- prises will t* greatly mtssed. The IAnklater home has been known for years as one of the most hospitable in the Valley, among whose members existeil a rare bond of sympathy. Those who have Shared the genial spirit of cordiality found there wiU have many pleasant memories to re- call of the graciousness of l!fr. and Mrs. Linklater and their son, Billy, who enters his senior year at the liniversity.of Washington next fall. OLD HOlVIE WEEK COURT Magistrate Tempers Juitice with Mer - Op -Several Flats burned The Olit'fieme 'Week spirit of com- radeship and good -will towards men was evidence in the Magistrate's Ceur Thuralay of last week, when tessetemielesol, Waram, of Winghatet, a a inches, • Was clocked at minirnum fines were imposed 1024 setonds, Whieh Was good plug charges under the Is'CIA. were reduced. on the heavy track. TWO ehargesof "httring" illegally Tied in 'second ..place were Waram and Tom Boas, Of Ltindesboro, and the fOriner Won in a second deciding heat. ,.093ttett'reeeived the Goderich tro- phy, held. bY WW1 -tins firetwer it(013, i0ati a gold, Medal,- Silver and braise medals were presented to the Second and tlitrd 'place , winnerS., Arthur tfieks, of Goderich township, ran fourth,' Attire PrADIC•111S, Seafotth, fit $1../5 *Was recovered. ,Idiss 13e4t- I ' vrere reduced to charges of consuming in a public plat*. , One man was fined $25 and costs and the -other was fined $20 arid tests, with an alternative of thirty days _ Helen Beattie, Exeter halvdres-Se' r, paid a dime of $25 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of steeling make;up eempTiet from W. S. Cole9 store at Exeter. The eompact, valued, tie apologizes1 for failing to appear in court the preriotts: week. She stated her ear luld been seized and she was tunable to get to GoderIch. t The Magistrate suspended sentence for one year on, Elgin Ifoffmao, How ick °township young man., Who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing 200 pounds of wheat from his eniployer, T. G. Hemphill., of Wroxeter. Crown Attorney Holmes explained there were extenuating circumstanees. The youth apparently took the grain to satisfy back wages. • AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT While stepping from her wheel chair at her home on Newgate street on Friday afternoon, Mrs. .Tas. Daniels fell add fractured her leg. Mrs. Dan- iels last year fractured her hip in a fall from her chair. -- copped the Rotninien, Day trophy +(hen lie romped home alone of four starters tn the dyr_te-14" grind tlu the good 'dine of 1.9.w7 214. The other statterp-Iltst, Itieka and Walter WestOook---drepped out betate the half -way mark. • The Wingham team of Whrtim, Ross, Bob Murray and George barr defeated a Goderich team in. the half -mile re- lay, finishing In 1.41 8-5, ten yards ahead of the local foursane. itiOderiels fell down badly on the back stretch, and althOugh 306 O'Brien picked up yards on Waram in the home stretth the handleap was too great. • . Silver medals were presented to the Startev-,--Eirnest Pridhain winners: ia. M. Shackleton. 'Prod PrIto timer, 'N. Wok. The lateness at ;the starting hour eut the ZurIch-43464611el1 game to four. and one-half innings, leaving Goderich With a 4-2 lead. The* visitors garnered three hits off Welsh in the first Innings, two of them, dotibita: to -*dere Stade and 'Zang. blut, but the Sailors tatne right ha& with NO bite to tit, the score, Feta, ley and; Fisher frosting the plate. Shearflown drove 14 Duottte and Vtaber Witha double in the third, giv- ing Gederieli * 4-2 lead *Itch was not endatiOttel., The game elided ai teat dome cwnupiny by Al Fisher, pliyincthird bate MI the third, hate line and Outitt, Mat, eliabuOtato. fatstatinitilY, MOnsiatt 100 *OM tiotatooiss ANt114 *OS *Ott raft ilittik Aloft tOttit tAlti *WO Oittaite,04.0 I I Mrs. Agnes Knox Black "1 was in Goderich over half -a -cen- tury ago, but I am not a Goderich (Old Girl," Mrs. Black said. "I have been trying to Make peat literature the love of hundreds of students'. The sciences and other forms of study will die and be forgotten, but the great literature of the ages will never die. If Goderichites are true to their an- cestors they will take up the cause and find an Insfailing source of joy in the great Itterature. "It was stuff of Which Goderich men were made that made Goderich great in each era, and this was pa.rticelarlY true of the period of the Great War. Those four terrible years of blood and strife were the supreme test." Two well-k-nown war poems were then reed by the speaker. "I am sure that none of us wishes to see another war, but I am afraid that the time has long gone by when everything could be saved by some- thing other than the horror and car- nage of battle." Mr9. Black 'explained that one fea- ture of Ooderieh that she Uked was the. fad that there , was sO "pick and. choose" in the' are -alike, and so with this thought niind she recited. the ever famous "Oungha Din," by Rads -lard Kipling. This powerful reading, presented dynamically by the artist, held the large audience spell- bound. -"I do think," said 'Mfrs. Black, "that the pioneer spirit bas helped to make G4xlerich. kttow the greatness of the Coronation am? When you are an exile from your native land yOu learn to live in such things. But all of us hare ancestors 'that kept the highest culture attl brought it with them from the Old -Country !libel through' the hard- ships and struggles; of a new land they retained a great courage and a great eitith in Odd. A real study of the works of Sohn Ruskin wilr show so' many of the vital things that are necessary in life and that kept up the indomitable apirit of these pioneers." Mrs. Black then rend a passage from one of Ituakin'a works and in closing her address reeernmended the forma- tion of a 'Ruskin and Carlyle club and ti Shakespeare arid Brorning club in Goderieb. Mrs. W. F. Saunders gang .the beau- tiftd eeleetion 'clhamitior with ace sompaniment by Mr. Li'oeens. .Another Centennial Sit. aotto Mott London, a Hu- ron Old Iloy Who Was borkt in Col- boite townsh1P. a few miles from God." eriett, Addressed the .grithering nod paid tribute te. the toWn by stating that •Cloderich hits a Mellen element with Ii' differentiating It frail any ether town le the etrtintry. 'The apeaker threw ont * new idea to hi* listeners' When he retnitided them that in four' years 4Goderieh Mich &hoot will eelebriite One hundredth birt1441. Ito was Of the. 01$1410/1 that created4 detitre' or further and 'closer imnoleotlon with the Won- drous beautleo with which the .town 14 $o 1,avIshly, *der/10i hOth_in nature and otherwiSe, Mr. Crept „Was epeciallY eallOslaStle when Neaking of what he ieferred. to as these "glerieltS 'and unexampled Snaliefis." • • * Visitorassmieftsoff most of the cos- tume prizes. -Mrs. IL B. Stowe, Mrs. D. Thompson and It. d. King from Toronto were all "In the mane's'," while Mrs. M. It. (MacLean from Cleveland got first In the ladies' fancy dress. red statlea tont ocip Ily • • • Nelson Hill made a flee ...job at the "mike." He tilled in for Jim Hunter, who did not arrive until Tuesday. • • • - At the Central School on Tuesday, one of the Huron, 'Oki Boys Raid a splendid tribute to W. Robertson, editor of The 'Signal and The Star, which was heartily received by the big gathering: * • * 'One of the taxis carrying entertain- ers from Toronto broke down at Mit- chell and the program was therefore curtailed. • • • Walter Buchanan, president of the Hylton Old Boys, headed a big delega- tion. There were probably more Mil Li I I I 1 ✓ ors on any -other occaSion in the biatory of the town, * • • it& PARR P CBES Former Eastor Oonducta 'Service at Vittoria Street Church Preavhing to a large congregation at Victoria street United ellurch on Sunday morning, Itels M. a Parr, O. former minister of that elturch, de- livered a thought;provoking sermon, The tug-of-war and old-tyme dane- ivg attracted hundreds lof visitors from the rural parts. A .challenge is in already /or the' H.O.B. tug-of-war eup. Feeling ran high when the an- uouncement was made that the cup was beieg given by default to Col- borne. The firemen arrived lust in time. C. A. Robertson, MX.P., Ls custodian of the handsome trophy. • • • Among the real Old-thnera was E. J. B. Duncan, K.C., of Toronto, and Mrs. Duncan, formerly Miss Flynn of Clin- ton. taking for his text the words of Mna15;14, "Ye are My friends if ye do the things which I commend' + you." Mr., parr, -who is holidaying at Grand Bend, was relieving (Rev. A. E. Moor - house, who, is on holidays. . "Our friendablp with someone 19 often imaginarY and tletitioue," de - elated 'Mr. Parr. "Thia is not eery desirables yet venture to Say that the friendship which. many have with Jesus IS of' this 'imaginary and ficti- tious type. We 80 often think ef Hint-mrsomeone who livettist-earth- "1904--letirratiostank-sviessseeliesnet- reallie that fte is a living Christ. eat)* able of 'attsoelation with us the per- son of Os Holy 'Spirit. "Oftentimes when we try to pray fie sees fir away. What is wrong that His. friendship isn't real to us? Who ' is at fault? It cannot be that _Christ is -to blame for the barrier that spriOgs up, Just as on some cloudy days the sun does not seetn to be shin- ing, although. we know it is only be. cause a cloud is obscuring it from our sight, so also on .some days Christ Is very real to Us and .on others He is not so real. On the days when see are not seeing Christ we have allowed the clouds of sin to gather between us and Him. "A systematic study of the Bible will teach us of Jesus and will• snake Him a real friend whose life we know •and one whose love we hold dearests-sA eonfession fof- our sin,s to Him will bring Him even nearer to ua. "..lf_Jesus is to, remain real we must share His purpose in the world and go along with Him. I care not what your livelihood is, your main business In life to take Jesus to those who need Him." Mrs. 'Flemin of' Detroit, sang two solos, "The City Pour -square," and "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?" No evening service• was held. W. , tnintorr, go (*too) Est.., Otratiord, (Umber 11-01t0tOOlt. ,Itteteod , telth. 'Thront0. Onterlo).' GAL CARDS, D01101.46 U. •NAntstl. • - lIarrister. -and Solleitist, Mace: Hamilton St. Phone 512 \ ERNEST M. IJOIC. Barrister end Solicitor. Sun Life Bldg. !Adelaide -and WWI,* Streets'. Telephones •Elgin 5301 Taal* 2. AUCTIONEERS INUOMA4 CRINDKY ,& SON. 'Live 'Stack aaii Oinetid Aaotkamin Elgin *ie., 604erieh - Sales Mede everywbere and all eff'orts made e to ere you satisfaction. Farmers' Sale Note() discounted. Phone 110 .VXTERINdirit +5. E. MIR% BN:a So. SURGEON.-- it .-- ridua;--elstb*.zOnleftaltr--914antises1:-_ss.s... and graduate of the Ontario Veterkstry , College. ' Office on Kingston street acrosa front 3`. Celvin Cutt's Store. Phone 20(1W. • • • The 91st Highlanders had a long day. They left Hamilton at 7 a.m. and did not arrive home till 4 a.m. Tuesday. Their programs were mutt enjoyed both on the &pare and at the races. Col. John I. McLaren, former Colonel of the regiment, ae- conrpanied the band and also marched with the veterans to Harbor Park on Sunday, • • • raeed back to tog Poster, who at- tempted to steal home fronl third. Store by innings 1411 t.1 Zurich . 2 0 0 0 0-2 4 1 Wiled& 2 02 0 x--4 5 3 ThO teams: Zurich--Gaseho, ib.; Poster, c.f.; Stade, est.; 'Yettigbint, e.; Oeseh, 2b.; Itennie, Bb.; Hedonism, ; Prang, I,f, r.f. OndetterItatey, lb.; Orraerod. 2b. buquetto, as.: Who, 3h.; p.; .SheardeWti, 0.: Plielt,t, Lumby, 1.f.; Arthur, r.f. 1'mpIresTh0mP5011 and C`"rvilit, .Att- Vern. Deeply Impressed . tirorehlpful Master Ivan E. Grant, of Hurcm-Bruee Masonic Lodge, Toronto, was an interested visitor during Old Home Week and attended the opecial Masonic service at Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday 'evening conducted 'by Rev. ItsC.- MeDermid; Past -Grand Chaplain of the Masonic Grand Lodge. It will • be remembered that on the occasloti of the visit of Ituron-Bruce Lodge to Maitland Lodge some months ago Mr. Grant, although a former re- aident of Bruce County, did not al- low 'this to interfere with his expres- sion of appreciation of all that be saw and beard during his altogether too brief stay, and although be was some - What reserved in his atatements it was quite evident be was greatly im- pressed, showing him to be a lover of the beautiful both in nature and in other direetions. There were malty who, having pleasant recollections of Ivan's former visit, had beep looking anxiously for his re -appearance and who were much gratilW to find that the impressions recelvNi on the peva- /don of big former visit were emelt as ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Win; Scotchmer, of Stanley township, announee the en- gagement of their- daughter, Eleanor El iza be tit, to Mr. J an169 Douglas - /Back, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Wm. Black, of Tuekeramith, the marriage to take place in August. HOUSEWIVES ADVISED OF PACICAGE CHANGE Old Favorite Product in New Dress No telling these days just *hat new fashions are likely to appear; with everything from silk stockings to -auto- mobile's coming out with new yearly models, such ebartgea cease to be news. But when an old familiar pro- duct like Challenge Corn Starch an- nounces a package change -that's news to every housewife in the dietriet. In diseusaIng the change, a Canada Starch Company representative stated that the newpackage on one side would contain many of (be old char- acteristics of the familiar Challenge package, including the 'Rooster trede mark, and the new name of the pro- duct -Canada Corn Starch, by vvhich It is planned to call the product in future__ MEDIC**. Dlt. F. R. PORSVIL EYE, SIM, 1106E. '111fROAT. Late Home Surgeon.New York Orpth- thalmic and Aural Hospital, assistant *4 Moorefield'a Eye and, Golden Square Throet Hoepital, London, £ng. Eyes tested. Castes supplied. 53 Waterloo St`D . S., Stratford. .sle. phone 267. Next visit Bedford Hotel, Goderlch, Wednesday. September 22nd. from 2.00 to 8.30 p.m. only, _ . • In other words, Chalk -we and Can- ada Corn Starches are now combited In this new package. Previously they were sold separately. This simpli- fies the marketing and distribution and materally assists the. grocers, ati they now merely stock the one pilekage. There being positively no change what- ever In the quality of the. product, it I s believed "mi -lady" will be satisfied, and will soon call for It by the one name, "Canada Oorn • Fits reh." curinorsAcTic DRUGLESS PRACITITONER. , OBIROPRA.CTOR A N D DRUG/Xbdi THERPAST, ooDzitunt. Equipped with electro-magnetie baths. Electronic electric treatment and chlrO- practic. Chronic, organic and nervous diseases. Lady in attendance. Office houra 2 to 5 and.7 to 8 pan. on Tuesla./. Friday- and Saturday. and on Wednes- day 9 to 12 a,m. only. 'Conitultiakel may be had by appointment. Monday and Thursday at Mitchell. A. N. ATKINSON, residence and oM,ce. corner of South Street and 13.11, tannia Road. Phone 341. FIRE INSURANCE , ltickamoze murmur; FIRE mat- ANOE COMPANY. rd. FARM AND ilmywrgu Tovim Pao PERTY,DOMMUM1 OFF/Ckliresident, Alex. Broad - foot, Seaforth ; Vice -President, Thos. Moylan, Seaforth; Seeretarf-Treasurivr, M. A. Reid, Sealorth. DIRECTORS -Alex. Broadfoot. Sea - forth; James Eitholdice, Walton; WW4am Knox. Londesboro: Chris. Leonhard% Dublin; Jas. Connolly, Gocterich; Thos. Meriden, Seaforth; W. it. Archibald, Seaforth; Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Prank 1VIcaregor, Clinton. LIST 0? 'A.01SN'Itt-I4dred Teo, Ooderieh R. R. 1; James Watt, Myth.; John E. Pepper, Brucetield, ft. R. No. 1: R. P. McKercher, Dublin, ft. R. No. 1: chat. IP. Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jar- muth, Bornholm, ft„ R. No. 1. PIPE TOBACCO FOR A-MILD.COOL. Stet -61<E Guests et the home of Mr a$ Mrs. D. M. Johnston, Elgin ave., during the. past Week have 'been Mr. and Mr* Wm. Spence, Miss Spence, Miss Ver- onica Waller, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Had- don, all of Brantford; Mr. and are. B. Hutchison; Liatowel ; Mrs. Agnes Curran, Howell, Stich..'Mrs. Algie, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Dixon, .of Lon- don. . this feet ehould be kept in mind and some eelebration planned to mark the (K12 Si° . He also felt that a history of secondnTy whooling in ilnron Coun- ty should 1* written. A lowly sacred solo by Miss Vir- ginia Johnstop of Detroit was fol. lowed be the reading by Sire. P. R. Redditt of greetings from a tnrge ber of Old Boys who were unable to be presen t for the etitertdi n men t. Sirs, Jas. Wilson., of Toronto, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Black And the motion was rieetiuded by Sirs. derson, of Havana, Cuba. Mr. trieffreart offered a second solo entitled "The Grenadiers," and the closing number of the program was a delightful organ selection byMr. Player. Mrs, Black, while in town, was the guest of Ars, Sas. Hamilton. oUME OkTsUt O11S Woriti-Famous Youngsters Eat It Every Day Vitamin B in°usher Oats Promotes Good Appetit*, Healthi, Nerve:Arid Systers • DOCtOeS wtin *Wait * *Mew/a 'Vkamis 51. dion* of *mat youttonets ot *data. afro the ,whota haw/ a Quota, Oats bretlatt evert det. It teOpilti tsititty th* wonderful 5111ePOSOVIttial5 to Omaha totti****** cetwitipatioa. *441 pact appedto dee OS Is* Vittitn% E. • Ot* * peckais Of (bitgeoi 'bus bp ***** from* pow **Ow ot, '11:AKER OATS 4414