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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-30, Page 5COOPER'S STORE NEWS Smart Styles in New Summer Hats For Misses and Ladies at. Wonderful, Prices. Special Values in cheap straw hats for children and adults Men's -Broadcloth Shirts sizes 14 to 17 Plain and Fancy e kind you.have been paying $2.00 to 53.00 each • Our0: �special'price- • �5139, 2 for �r3.0 EL HOSIERY d en Chli r Women and For Men, e ralues. - NoBetter 1D ..t Clinton. All. Made in Cups and: Lustre� Saucers 23c A lin': -made to sell at 75c :Wonderful Value; Limited Stoch, Select Earl . Wood's ' " Lavender 1' s ri Underwear Also Summer Underwear for. men and children. - • Special value'in Children's'•` Rompers, Play, Suits A. T. COOPER, CLINTON ." Special Piano Bargains, Pianos at Alt Prices;. T. . J. McNEIL Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton Your Straw Awaits You Right here iu our store is the pick of straw hats. We have just the hat you want,,sir, the hat most suitable to the shape of your • head and face. We have a complete stock of the latest models. All` reasonably priced, • .,r Drop in on vs. You are certain to be pleased. AU braids, all weights; all prices—and every hat in the house -newest` in shape. $1.5 c to $5 00 Herman Davis w X1°114 on'iloll: Ro 2,1r, and Mrs'' MtltQn Jaooli; and soil Tod 'Bir, Guy-. Jacobs and Mies ' M try' Bates of ' Milford, Mick", "mot o ed,o\;er find spent 'the weClc-end, with -Superintendent and. Mrs. Jacobs :'t the 1-luren County Home, Go lerfich Te rivxtship . On :Monday .afternoon Miss :vlyrtle T. f'orvell, who; bas been: teaching at -years, s: s. No ii foi. the pF1Sttit e was' presented by her pupils with a piece o6,-ivoz'y'-and:the fo11 `o,tt „ 'ing' ad- "Dear; Teacher: We feel thatthe time is drawing near -whcii wcshall have to part as teacher and scholars. We know that we have proved diffi nit at times and yon have always been most kind, and ever ready to help us where needed. We have all spent many happy times together and know it will be hard to fill your place.'_We feel we -cannot let you without some little token of remnem- brance, so we ask you to accept ,thi case, and hope you will always keep a place in your thoughts for S. S. No. 11. Signed on behalf of the school: --Irene Vodden, Isabel 'Mc-: Knight." Mr. and Mrs. .George W. Pearson and their two ' daughters, Margaret and Virginia, of, Wayne, Mich., mot- ored over on Monday to spend a holi- 'day'with the foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Mrs. Agnes Cole accompanied them and will visit with Goderich township and Clinton friends. • Complaints are being • made about the -grass which is allowed to grow on the roads in the . township. Peo- ple driving horses especially.:who have to turn .out if a truck is met, find it Most inconvenient 'and some- times dangerous. They . think it should be kept ,cut. " _ Mrs. Albert Plewes of Moosomin, Sask., who is visiting friends in the east, spent a few days last week at the home of her cousin, Mr. Robert Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver visit- ed with the Curwen familyone, day last week. Messrs. Ernest, John and Lewis Ellwood, John :Ostrunt and falter Corey spent the week -end in°Toronto and Niagara. They took in the Stampede and Rodeo while in Toron-- to. - i Mr. P. W. Powell; received wo • td on Tuesday, of the death of his brother, Mr. George Powell of Cranbrook, B.C. Mr. Powell was not aware that his'brother was ill but no particulars, were given in the message. ;This makes five deaths in Mr. Powell's family in the course of the past" • eighteen months, 'two brothers, two nieces and a sister-in-law, all of whom died rather suddenly, THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD I adrss'.Aidt' eanl)ltd with the eoirg>4ee',' gatdoi Addresses, were iven, With; each presentation, after whieh sec er-` al member`s addressed the meeting: • The new minister, ;the Rev. Mr: Connors arrived in Kippen on lluee.- "day about noon. Ilis•furniture came by moving yam which when unloaded took on Mr. .,Lundy's '.furniture and left for the Nile. ,'Mr..Bruce Field,' our• gehial-sta- tion agent, took a trill, to London in his' ear Tuesday evening, taking along with him Mr, Jas ,Fsowey and Mr. 'Chas. "Cooper: All went t to at - ,tend. Masonic meeting. ICustom Tailoring Cleaning and. Pressing wwwzraraffsissimstawariminworaimars. wee Men's Oxfords In all the latest styles, in either black or tan. ' From $3.85 to $5.50. • These are exception- - filly good value. Come : in and look them over. BARRY'S SHOE STORE Opposite Post Office We carry a full range of Scarfe's fine products, Varnish, Paints, Auto Enamels, etc. i carfees Aur 1: Etlainel hastransformed thou- sands of"seedy looking flesh, ff t cars into cars o new beauty.' Scarfe's Auto Enamel W.. comes in many pleasing colors. • Can be applied - by yourself, easily and inexpensively. We will gladly supply color card, together with full in- formation. SCARFE &: CO., LIMITED BRANTFORD, ONT. For sale By, Go, Q�l' ardor The Miller 4 ;,.e ,. Mir,"G1",i ssstt1 tiffl�lll ft;11y11jIflhIpJiflI{l'I`�miiiilt'iilltillutlllli'i• (Crowded Out Last Week)' ;Ot r main street was treated' on ;/ f oil and we Monday t o a good coa . 0 a tl b x immune' fr m\hedust for the will'be n o /t. summer: 'But'. while the oil sure does lay the dust, at the same tfine it makes a,• dirty, sticky mess for the citizens to walk on when .compelled to cross the street. Mr, Don McKenzie of Bayfield accompanied by Mr, Shenlock Keyes, wife and family of Varna called on Mr. Alex McKenzie on their return from a motor trip to Ilyde Park re- cently. Mr. Louis Aldwortli of the Lake Shore road, Goderich Tp., • called' on. Alex. McKenzie of the village on Monday as he was going down to E c-' :ter in his car. Mr. Aldworth and Mr. McKenzie were old school mates in Goderich Township sixty years ago and the school mates, of that long ago are not very plentiful so these who are left are always glad to meet and talk o'er old times. Mr. William MacKinnan of the 10th line,' Tuekersmith, has had a big task on his hands this last week back in moving a house from the old Landers farm, one and a half miles north of Kippen, to his farm on the 10th line, a distance of about 5 -miles. The house was set on square timbers un- derneati3. which four moving buggies were placed and. the whole' outfit drawn on, the road by a heavy tractor. If is certainly a splendid way to move. a building.. ,THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1027; ' ry -" iassamossecaveauseseracmaametsciaarras OF GODL:RICH N PERSON OI'•MRS, W.MticMAnt Death ,crime very peacefully early' Sunday morning; June 19th, to Esthe', Tremas, widow of the late William, MacM Itli, of Goderich. Mrs. MaeitfeLh, a younger' daugh- terof the late Elias and . Mary bobs Lomas, pioneers df Huron, was born in Goderich township, July let, 1841. Prior• to January of this year she had enjoyed an anuaual degree of ,health and strength, despite her ad- vanced age. In January she'sutfered a severe accident from .the effects of which 'she never; really rallied. .Mrs: Macltlath was a:, woman of high ideals, ever ready to use her in- fluence for that which she believed right, and a truly loyal and helpful friend giving generously of: her best, Surviving to mourn the toss and` cherish the memory of a'wise coun- sellor and friend and a devoted. moth- er are _iUye daughters' and a son: Mas,-George'Meilwain, Goderich; Mrs, Alexander, Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton; Mrs. If. J. Trewartha and Samuel R Mac-: Math; Holmesville, and Miss Elinor Mac:Math of Toronto. , Rey. I. W. Kilpatrick and Rev. R. C. McDerniid condtieted the funeral services at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs.. 1Idf iest,Trewarth:'i, Wednesday+, June 32nd. Interment took : place in Maitland cemetery. Messrs. R, Davidson, .E. Andrews,. W. H. Lobb, F. Murney, 17. J•: Trewartha and R. Mcllwain acted as pallbearers. rr GRAND, BEND Spend July . lst to 4th at Grand Bend's "Week -end Celebration." Double header ball games, with two fast Ladies' teams,' and two of the leading ken's teams in the Grand Bend League -participating. The new rides for the children and games for the grown-ups, are providing much sport for the young people. The new boat service at ,the Casino 'Dock is an added attraction.• Don Barringer, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and his eight Funsters, will. 1nrnish music and entertainment both afternoon and evening' of. the Holiday, also musical programme on Sunday afternoon and evening at the Casino: Do not miss hearing this noted band. ,Bring your baskets and enjoy the free privileges of the picnic hall over- looking the lake.--.Advt. fl Auburn (Crowded. out last week) The late John Arthur, shoe mer- chant of Auburn, whose sudden and tragic death on the evening of June 6th shocked the whole community, was a lifelong • resident of Auburn. He was born on, June 30th, 1868 on the farm that forms part of lot 32, fourth concession of East Wawanosh. His parents were Andrew Arthur and Sarah Reith who, coming from Aber- deen, Scotland, in 1854 settled first in Oxford county. In 1859 they moved li"ellow,'Goderich. to Bast Wawanosh and in, 1870 they three daughters:. Clarence and Ar- A fine banquet was served by the came tq Auburn, living for two years thur in Goderich township and John members of the Ladies' Aid Society, in the old log school house. They at Qu'Appelle, Sask., Mrs. Johnston at which after-dinner addreses were then moved into the house where the of Baltimore, Mrs. Finlay of Detroit given by Bev. W. P. Lane, W. G. Medd,. D'fcL.A,, Sheldon Bricker, Mr. 1VTcArthur, George Stanley, J. McKay and Rev. Mr. McTavish. . At the evening meeting a greeting was given by the pastor, Rev..WI. P. Lane. The election of officers resulted as follows: Honorary president, W. G, Medd, ,M.L.A,; president, E. Bender, Blyth; . vice-presidents, R. J. McM11- lian, Seaforth; G. M. Elliott, Goder- idi; J. B. McLean, I{ippen; Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs.. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. Popplestone, Blyth; field secreary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer, A. M. Robertson, Goderich. The convention placed on record its hearty appreciation of the services of W T. Pcllow. Mr, Davis, representative. of the Bible Society, made a special appeal for funds to .cover the deficit of that organization., George Stanley, of Lucan, the prin- cipal speaker of the evening, declared temperance is the greatest question ever found on the agenda of any soc- iety. "The forces that the temperance people have to fight are the brewers •and distillers, who have put their hand to every act on the Government books," he continued. •"The law will not be broken by the temperance peo- ple, who, though they do not believe in Government control, will give it a fair -trial. Beer by the glass is where the fight stands ,now." In closing, Mr. Stanley referred to the great need of Sabbath observance. The young people of to -day, ,he said, were much the seine as those of past generations and pretty much what their parents and the church make them. He urged parents to make com- panions of their children and to bring thein to church with them. The following resolutions . were passed. "That in this jubilee year of Con- federation this convention express„its loyalty to our country and our deter- mination to serve it in every way. pos- sible.” That we 'reaffirm our stand.re temperance, :public . dance halls and the use of cigarettes." USON SOCIAL: SCIL4ICIs COUNCIL ADV OCA l DUC! TION AGAINST USE OF ALCOHOL There was a good attendance at the annual :convention of the - Huron County ;SSoeit 1 Service Coutncil, held :Northside' United church, Seaforth; on Wednesday of last week; about 100 delegates being present, ' E. Bender, of Blyth, presided. At the afternoon session Rev. Iuwn, D.D., the newly appointed sec: retary of the Ontario . Prohibition Union, was the `.First speaker, In re-. ferringt to the present situation.he said the character of the liquor busi- ness had been exposed as never - be-' fore through the customs investiga-;, t tion; a severe indictment ("ent of it ti h.vin • g been given as a result of :that inves- tigation. The present conflict, he stated, would centre around Moderate drinking. A strong and almost coni- pelling• argument could be put up from a scientific point of view against any .indulgence in /alcoholic liquors. He hoped to see an active educational - campaign carried• on by the temper ance people, particularly among' the young; ,who would 'be exposed to' the danger socially. SAMUEL S. STURDY, FORMER REEVE OF GODERICII TOWNSHIP. IS' CALLED Samuel,$. Sturdy, a native on of Goderich township, having been born. over eighty-four years ago on the farm on which hespent his whole life, passed away on Friday last sitting quietly in his chair. He had been failing in 'health, growing feebler- as the days and weeks crept by, but he had not complained of illness and had - been up and about having eaten his breakfast as usual the morning of his - death. The deceased was a son of the late Hugh Sturdy, one of Goderich town- ship's earliest settlers; and grew up on the farm on which he died. He took an active part in public affairs in his younger manhood, having been a member of the township council and was reeve for some years. He was an Anglican in religion, having been for years a member of St. John's church, Holnresville. He is survived by three sons, and The convention, iii 0 resolution, ex- pressed hearty appreciation of Dr. Irwin's "sane, sensible address and the high service to which hehad been ached: , Air address by Rev.' W. P. Lane on "Total Abstinence" followed. Every total abstaine , he. said, helps to kill the liquor traffic; every man who is not ,keeps it alive; every man who is not a total abstainer makes the high- way an unsafe place to go on, Mr; Lane recently drew up a total abstinence pledge which' was indorsed' by his official board and signed by the majority of his congregation, This pledge so commented itself to the con- vention that it'was unamiously de- cided to send a copyto every minister• in the county, in the hope that their congregations would .co-operate and in this way solve existing problems, One of the speakers hoped that, after four years of the experiment and exper- ience of Government control the peo- ple of Ontario would have prohibition for their true sentiment. The following committees were ap- pointed: • Nominating—E. Bender, Blyth; W. H.• W illis, Wingham; P. A. McArthur, Brussels; Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. B. W. S. Beavers, Exeter. Resolutions—Rev. W. J. Maines, Walton; A. 13. Carr, Blyth; Mrs. R. Strachan, . Brussels; A. T. Cooper, Clinton;, A. Bernie, Goderich; W. T. Best of all Fly iller —1Oc and 25c per packet at all Druggists; Grocers and General Stores, 1R0 OLD BOYS' ' PIC HURON A SUCCESS The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held in areas 3 and 4 of the Exhibition Grounds, on Friday last, and was a decided success, being attended' by 1-Iuronites hailing from every conces- sion in the Old County. • Former residents, from the north of the county made the biggest. showing, Wangharn and Brussels being excep- tionally well represented. The weather was all that, could 'be• • desired, and the location, the most beautiful, perhaps, in the Province of Ontario. It is • an eye' opener for newly arrived Huronites in the city, to come to our picnic, for the fist tirire, and nota the beautiful sur- roundings. The games were both livelyand in- teresting., and under the direction of B. H. McCreath;: were run off in quick succession. The supper was served in the large Transportation Building, tables being set for hundreds. The arrangements were:in- the hands of Mrs -R. C. King and her efficient.committee, and suf- fice it to say: that the service could not have been excelled. When Mrs. King. undertakes to do anything, it means sure success. The following is a list of the games and prize winners, the prizes being presented'at the close by Secretary Reed ' Girlsy:, 7 and under, 50' yard race: Kathleen Wickens, Marjory Innes. Boys, 7 and under, 50 yard race:, flack Elliott, Robt. Armstrong. Girls, 10 and under,. 50 yard race: Elliott. MeC •cath - Jule r Margaret Boys, 10 and under, 50 yard race:' R. McCreath, Jack Moon. Girls, 15 and udder, 50 yard race Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Stark. Boys, 15 and under,: 50 yard race: Jack Rhynas, L. Wilson. Young ladies' race, 100 yards— Margaret Burgess, Isabel Sanderson. Young men's race, 100 ,yards—E Thompson, E. Stark. Married Ladies throwing the ball Mrs. Wickens, Mrs. Stark. Clothes pin race, between 20 me and 20 women: After an excitin• contest the women won. Men's and Women's ball throwing 20 on each side: The men won. Hoop race. men and women, 20 o each side: "Women won. Ladies' broom football race: Cap tains: Mrs. J. Beek, Mrs. J. Guy..;Af•. ter an exciting tussle for 15 minute it was declared a clraw game. Slow walking race: Mrs. 3.- Guy Nits, Stark. Married men's special race: Wm by B. H. McCreath. Thq baseball game between me chosen by Captains E. Thompson an, L. J. Wlasman was declared to be draw. judges—Dr. Campbell, W. Powell 3, A. Cameron, L. Kennedy and L. J Wasman. Starter B. H. McCreath Time keeper: John Moon. Entr Clerk: E. Floody. NOTES The slogan of the day was "On to Goderich, and the Centennial Cele- bration." Robert Holmes was away at Ed- monton, taking a much needed rest, and of course, could not be present. Albert Wise, formerly of Goderich, but recently removed to Toronto, was the first man on the grounds. Next year .the Association will probably offer, a silk hat to the first arrival, and then we will see a scramble. Five pairs of shoes were among the prizes donated by Hon. President J, A. McLaren. A meeting of the Goderich Centen- nial Committee is being held •in Hygenia Hall this week, when ar- rangements will be completed for th , grand rally on Huron Old Boys' Dai Goderich on Friday, Aug. 5th. - Major J. eck and Lester Scott hal a grand old chat about old times a Goderich township. and Benmiller., Public school teachers -J. A. Cam' eron and L. J. Wasman were liv wires in the proceedings. Tipperary was well represented, n less than four natives of the of ,settlement being present. President Jolui Moon, an boast c having the most beautiful garden i Toronto. Beside• that he is a go. live president. The veteron treasurer, John Reber' son, was. busy -taking subseriptioi for . the Goderich Celebration. D' expects 2,000 from the city will vis Goderich in August. J. A. McLart puts it at 5,000. • W. Powell, the East End publish' and Seaforth Old Boy, was early the job, and took a lively interest the proceedings. Colborne Township Wedding bells are ringing front north to south. ' Miss Annie Walter, accompanied by the Misses Agnew of Akron, Ohio, are. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John' Wal- ter, A U.F.O. picnic was held .on Mon- day, :1`une 27th, at Menesetung Park, ab -which Mass Agnes "MacPhail, was the principal speaker. •' Mr. Melvin Tyndall is erecting a cement jsilo. Mr.. T. H. Wilson and. Mr. Ho'lzausen have the contract. - A: little girl has come to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Cunningham. ' 111r. John Treble is remodelling his barn. Mr. John Gallagher is ill with heart trouble. We hope to see the old gentleman out again soon. , Miss Eliza Phillips called on friends here oh Sunday. Miss Pearl Wilson of Flint, Mich., is holidaying for two weeks with re- latives and friends here. June is the month of months f or weddings: Miss Annie Buchannan was united in marriage to Mr. Edwin 1Vtontgomer:y on Saturday," while on the same day Miss Lelia Johnson of East St;, Goderich and Mr. Norman Alliin of this township were married and or. Wednesday, ' June 22nd, Miss Florence Seguss , was 'married to . Mr. Robert Archelin, west of Nile. Mr. Brock Orr hasresigned his position as teacher of S. S. No, 1. Miss Mary, Robertson is holidaying with relatives at -Smith's' Hill. Several from here heard Rev: Mr. 1 • 'n" of t• nor at Knox church Patterson' Say on Sunday. late Mr. Arthur resided at the time of his death. Mr. Arthur was one of a family of seven boys and three girls. All have passed away except one boy and the three girls. The father was killed accidentally in 1888 at the moving of a building. Mrs. Arthur passed away in 1915. When a young roan Mr. John Arthurlearned the trade ,of'shoemaking in Thames ford, Ontario,' and on completing his training; he purchased the shoe busi- ness of G. F. 'Ytingblut. For the past thirty years Mr. Arthur was a famil- iar figure in the business life of the village. Always industrious and painstaking he gradually built up a prosperous business. He was known, far and wide throughout the whole district and was sincerely respected by all. Be took an active interest in all community affairs, having acted as village and school trustee.- He was a<Forester, being treasurer of the local court for some time. He was a faithful and hardworking member of Knox church for many years and was treasurer of Knox church at the time of his death. In 1018::he was married by the Rev. R. J. Ross to Margaret Yungblut of Auburn. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife and five little children, Keith, Mar- jory, Ruth, Harry and Bobbie,and also one brother in the West and three sisters, Iltirs. Jas.—Jackson of Southern Alberta, Mrs. Fuller Cowell and. Mrs. G. Cowell, both of Pickford, Mich. The funeral , service was held from Knox United church on Satur- day, June llth and was condtieted by the Rev. W. R. Alp, assisted by the Rev, W. B. Hawkins and the Rev. L. Cross. An immense throng of people came to pay their last respects to one who was held ib the highest esteem. Interment' took place' in Ball's ceme- tery. The late Isr. Arthur was a good citizen in the best -wise of the word. 'Ile was a man of integrity.and character, a man who was ever will- ing and ready to help any who 'were in need. Quiet ..and unassuming he lived a good life amen his fellow- men. Ever a lover of home he played the part of a true -husband and father. He will not only, be missed' by his sor- rowing wife and little children but by the whole •corninunity,. K.Ippen. Monday night, a large number of the members of St. Andrew's church met in the school room to say good- bye to the Rev. R. A. Lundy aildwife, who were leavingnext day for their new field of labor on the Nile cir- cuit. Mr. .Albert Alexander: was called to fill the part of chairman for. the evening. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn and prayer,when the following presents were present- ed to the departing "pastor .`and his good wife: a radio set, to Mr. and Mrs. .Lundy, a gift of • stainless knivet and forks to Mrs. Lundy by the choir and a wheel, hoe frons the and Oliveat home. Mrs. Sturdy, who was formerly -Miss Janet Ferris, died some years ago. The son in the west, who is a teacher, was leaving' the be- ginning of the week to return home, started a day sooner on hearing of his father's death. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from his late hone to Mait- land Bank cemetery, Goderich. • FORMER STANLEY TOWN- SRiP RESIDENT DROPS DEAD AT..SEAFORTH Richai'd H. Peck, a well-known business man of Seaforth dropped dead in his store last Saturday night about 10:30 while waiting on a cus- tomer. Apoplexy was the catrse,of his death. Mr. Peep was apparently in his us- ual health and on Saturday afternoon telephoned his wife, who was spend- ing a few days with her brother, Joseph Richardson, on the old home- stead in Stanley township, saying he expected to come over for her on Sun- day morning. The deceased, who was a native of Stanley township, had been engaged in the piano • and music business for about 20 years and was held in high esteem by the whole com- munity for his honorable and; obliging disposition. Mr. Peck was a member of North- side United church: Fifteen years, ago he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Riehardsoil, daughter of Mr, and Mfrs, Joseph Richardson, who survives hint. He was in his 70th year. CONVENIENCE AVAILABLE Editor Clinton News -Record: Tri view of.the fact that a persistent ef- fort is being tirade to deprive the citi- zens of town and district of the privil- ege of doing 'business at' the local postoffice on Wednesday afternoons, a. convenience we have enjoyed for hundreds of years, the writer consid- ers it but fair to the citizens to an- announce that a member of the staff' ceived from the proper authorities to. announe that a member of the staff: -wilt be on duty from 2 to 7 every Wednesday afternoon to transact business' (except Money Orders). %It is to be regretted that this service is being given grudgingly with the idea of closing the office up tight as soon as the public will submit to that in- convenience; and few are aware that it is available as it ,iv generally ne- cessary to make some noise in order to get service. But as 95 per cent. of our'citizens are compelled by circum stances to remain it town on Wednes- day afternoons it only, -fair' to them to know that the service as above is available. As there is a law of na- ture whereby we lose what we do not use, wise citizens' will act accordingly. and 'justify the continuance of a con- , onience established for ages. • HURON TO HAVE A JUDGING COMPETITION A great deal of attention has been given in recent years to County and Inter -County Live Stock Judging and Household Science Judging Competi- tions. We are pleased to learn from G. R. Paterson, Agricultural Repre- sentative; that 'Huron County is . at last to have its first event of this kind. Arrangements are being made to hold a Junior Farmers' Live, Stock Judging Competition and a Girls' • MSS AGNES MacPHAIL, M.P.; Household Science Judging Competi- tion at Blyth on or about July 21st. ADDRESSES N. HURON U.F.O. For the benefit of the uninitiated, ' Live Stock Jud 'in • Competitions con- Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P., was g g sist of the placing of'classes of the special speaker at the annual plc- Horses, Beef' Cattle, Dairy Cattle, nie''of the U. F. 0.. of North Huron Sheep and Swine as. well as the gib- held' at Menesetung Park Monday g- ing of reasons why .the placings were ternoen. In her primary remarks she made Household Science Competi- flayed the constituents of North tions comprise classes of school lunch- Huron for their lack of appreciation esand family menus, farm living of their party and it's representatives, room and kitchen plans, dress parade as shown by them in that they did not and country girls wardrobe. Suitable turn out, in 'greater numbers and prizes are being 'arranged and all the show more interest in the speakers of young lnen and women, twenty-six the day. Miss MacPhail paid a. glow- years of age and under, who are resi- ing tribute to the efforts of the Pro - dents of Huron County are eligible as gressives at Ottawa, but said the well as all members of, active Junior same efforts would :have been much Farmers' and Junior Institute' clubs greater and of more benefit to the of: the county. Teams' to represent U. F. O. group, had not Crerar,'Drury Miran in Inter -County; competitions and Forke been at the -head of affairs, will be chosen from among the win- Miss'VIacPhail went' so far as to ners.: prophesy that only a social revolu- Tliis is a }deal effort on the part of tion with agriculturists and the Lab- thO active Junior. C1abS and the De orites takingthe leading part woulcl pertinent of Agriculture to promote greater activity and interest among n' omen; of 1 Wand young w men v the young „ the county. They should receive the hearty support of all and there should be no difficulty in showing the rest of the ;Province: that Huron• stands first in young people as well as in bring the producer the remuneration; the worker was entitled to. Farquhar Oliver, M.L.A. of South Grey, also spoke on the U. F. 0. ;irin- ciples and. H. A. -Gilroy of Alviinston, president of the' United Farmers' Co-operative Company also Spoke, as well as R. ]McMillan of Seaforth;. and Sheldon Brielte;M ,, l '" SEAFORTH: Miss Kathleen man, who for five years has been very efficient teacher on the Coll= iate staff, left 'Friday for her hol in Toronto prior to sailing in co pany with her mother, 1V.Trs. Asm for the continent on July 2nd, wh Miss Asmara intends taking a spec course for a year in Switzerland. fore leaving town the choir of Thonias' church, of which Miss pan was a valued member, were tertaineil in her honor at Hillside, "home of Mrs. 3. R. Archibald,wh. a. pleasant evening was spent, Aswan was made the recipient o box of pretty handkerchiefs as a li remembrance. Miss Asmnan, wh an accomplished violinist, will greatly missed in church and sc eircles.