HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-07-17, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46. 'r, w.
Dinners and Suppers
Regularly
Hoz Lunches
at alit hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Reasonable
le
� ab
T..he Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
•
l
HUTC�fLL SUNS for GROCERIES
3S0 NOVELTY PITCHERS in seven different sizes and..
3 designs, some in lusterine finish; beautiful goods and
and the most beautiful part of thein is the PRICE,
which for these CHINA pitchers is in some (not all)
cases actually lower, than for the same size pitchers in
plain white def. '
10c, 15c, • 20c, 25c, 40c, '50c,'- 75c, $1.00, $1.75
DINNER SET.—Plain gold band, on new and fancy design
porcelain, 97 pieces $25.00
DINNER SETS. --Best quality Japanese China, 'hand painted; 97
pieces at a price almost as law as for ordinary porcelain.
, yr
CHERRIES.—The coming week will be tlie bigweek forern^ies
C o gt
We expect ample quantity, of good quality, at moderate
prices. .
TEAS.—If you buy our loose teas you save the heavy cost (in
-some cases as high as 40 per cent) of the advertising of
package teas.
PRUNES.—Special at 100 or ....... ... , . ,.. , ....3 lbs
25 c
F. D. Hutchison
PHONE 166
Week End
Special
4
EV
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A IE
L
SANDALS
in Pat .r Leather
xt�
.r.
-- 'Jll
re.
Suede.
—s
Weldts.
Goodyear Y
� $6.00. Week End
"Whelk
.just ou,tsf
"The toy{
"A good
'Yes
it
to build a l77.i
Water your,
them in the r,
able to digest.
consequently
and perfectly, b
qu
lie
4 Y
{
P Y, iga
work =to ssy not;
features of'the aatr
s
CHURCH CARD.
•'Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 10 a.m. Pastor Rev. R.
Fulton o Irwin.
Owingthe to the
f
o
pastor which is referred to elsewhere,
the Rev. A. A. Holmes, of Wesley
church, Clinton, will preach morning
and evening.
�.x
AFFA. :"
ST. ' -
• • ,.
The Women's It ti tare arrdng-
in
nig f ria ptcII' •sone time this
obah :W ., � interesting game. of soft
etween .the Cromarty girls and
i'taffa was played on Friday evening,
resulting int. a victory for S.taffa by
16 to 7.
Mfss'Margaret Golding is visiting
friends here.
Mr. George Dalton and family'
motored from Galt on Sunday, calling
on the Jeffrey's and, Mrs..i-Totham:
Mr. and Mrs. Stewat•'t--'Robertson
are the proud parents of a young
San.
Me, and
Mrs. F: O'Brien and
Harold spent Sunday 111 London,
Messrs, Wi11•-and -)+rank Golding
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. Goldinvot. Sunday. ---
A
._
A Shortage of'
gHoney.
Mr. Jas. H. Casemore, of 'Morris,
who has' been in the honey business
for the past twenty -foul years ex-
plains that owing to 'the Very cold
winds of April and Max that bees
wouldf
often
beee
S I
n to
Fall down ;n
the grass near their hive too cold
and weak to go further. He has
picked ftp a handful and helped then
back to 'their drive, Bees,'were too
Weak -to make honey in ny large
quantities this year and many bees
have starved to.death.
Seaforth
SE/WORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
ENTRANCE EXAM -RESULTS.
The, following are the results of.
the recent Entrance examinations
held at Seaforth, Brussels and -Man-
ley. Marks will be sent in a .fpw
days to the unsuccessful candidates,
Certificates but not marks will be
sent' to the successful candidates.
Appeals for re -consideration of•an-
swer papers trust be made to the In-
spector before the middle of August.
centre Basil Jarnes
In the Seafortht
Duncan stood highest with 677
marks -out of a total 750; of the
country candidates Norman Jeffer-
son, S.S. No. 5, Tuckersmith, stood
highest with 623 marks. In the
Brussels centre, Leslie Campbell,
S,S. No. 6, Morris, was highest with
635 narks to his credit,
Master Basil Duncan, aged thirteen,
soon of Mr. W..5. Duncan, took the
highest narks at the Entrance, exam-
ination in Last Huron. This gives
him scholarship standing. Basil
Duncan is a pupil of St. James' Sep-
arate school,'
Seaforth.
W. Alexander..
J. Archibald.
Wm. Archibald.'
C. Armstrong (h),
H. J. Armstrong,
M. Beattie.
G. S. Black.
E, Broadfoot (h)'•
W. 'Broadfoot. ,
r. E. Calder.
H. j Coleman.
C. M, Constable.
H. Cummings.
W. J, Cuthill.
G. Daly ('h).
I. KDavidson
I Daidson <li)
L. Dinnin.
s[, Doig.
B. J. Duncan (h).
D. Farquhar:
1[, Ferguson (h).
M. 13. Finkbeiner,
J, E. Finlayson.
M. J. Finnigan (h).
Finnigan.
If, Forrest,
V. E. Forsyth.
T. Govenlock,
F, Hogg: (h)•
E, • Holmes.
A. D. Hudson (h),
eee Hughes.
I. C. Janzie,
N. Jefferson (ti).
W. L. Kruse.
12. Lane.
el, S. Love. .,
Pe Mc Comma -
J. 13, McDonald.
H. 1•l. McKercher (h),
E. McLean (h).
31. McNay,
13, Marriott,
G. Mason,
D. 12. Meldorf,
I Mero (h).
L. A. Mole.
(.
Muir.
1: H. Munro.
T. Nolan (h),
H. E. O'Hara (h),
5. Purcell (h).
C. S. Reid.
W. D. Scott.
F. S, Souter.
F. E. Spain.
C. B. Stewart.
R. Storey.
J, 1i. WVebater (h).
E. W. White.
M. W. White. `
A. Wright.
Brussels.
Williams; Margaret Jordan, Lorne
Jackson, Donald Sinclair, Drucilla,
Campbell, Walter Erickmeyer, Jere -
mini Nicholson, GIays Houghton,hton
Austin Nairn,James Gardiner; Hub-
ert
.Hutchison, Gordon , W,Vorden,
Lawrence Rack, - Letty Go11intz,
Christena Nichaig, Jessie ''Burford,
Alice Connolly, Mary' Allen, Marjory
Hackney, Norman Herbert,' Anna
Hackney, Margaret Byrne, Alcan Mc-
Dougald, Patrick Kennedy, Cecil Gib-
son, Myrtle Pfeifer, Veronica Gaff-
ney, Madeline Regan: Gordon Black,
Gladys French, Peter Lennart'', Fred-
erick Barker, Thomas Coyne, Louis
Crawford. Three prizes are given by
the I.O.D.E, to the pupils obtaining
the highest marks in the examina-
tions. The winners are Mabel Hanson
$5, Greeta Ahray $3, Harold Rock $1,
REUNION NOTES.
The Campbells are coining, hoorayl
—Dr•, Charlie Campbell, of Brooklyn,
N.Y., writes that the is bringing the
celebrated New York Pipe Band at
his own expense. Charlie says he
would like his band to take part in.
the Sacred Band 'Concert but they
carry but one hymn, "The Campbells
are coming," The band will keep in
shape by playing selections at the
cities, where they stop for lunch on
their m'otor•trip over,
The Broderick Decorating Co,. have
had a, busy week stringing the lines
of electric lights across the street
and up to the flag pole on the town
hall where Jack Adams hopped
around as if he divere on the ground.
Another Court of Honor is to be
) erected at the head of Main street.
The former members of the Hurons
and Bearers donating it. The Court
of donor' at. the Dominion Bank
corner has been donated by the fol-
lowing Lodges- and Societies: Catho-
tic Women's League, Rebekah Lodge,
Holy Name Society. Canadian Order
Foresters, I.0.O?.. Orange Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, Brittania Lodge
& A.M„ and Malloch Chapter
Among the first 0141 timers to arrive
are !Miss Fergus Campbell from
Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Alex:
Broaclfoot from Moose Jaw, Senator
John Mcleacizean, Del Norte, Color=
ado, and Lorne Porter, Kansas City.
The tattoo and fireworks display
will be the most gorgeous spectacle
ever put on in Western Ontario. The
following bands will take part:—
Waterloo Senior Band, Brampton
Band, Mitchell, Clinton, Seaforth
Highlanders, R. 'C. R. Bugle Band,
Lucknow Pipe. Band, and the New
York Pipe Band. ' In all probability
the Galt Kiltie Band will be here
also but at time of going to press
their reply had not been received.
Gaylor J3rothers troupe of acrobats.
tumblers and jugglers, trained dogs,
etc., will provide entertainment and
Janes leeubh's class will appear in
drills and dances. .
Brucefielcl and Kutbur n will play
football for the district championship
while the Seaforth ,Stars baseball
club will endeavor to s'hu•t- out the
famous Irish Nine, of Lucan. A,
number of races are being put on
for boys and girls in addition to the
Dick Winter relay race. Any number
of teams may enter the relay race.: -
teams to boyseach,
consist of four 15
s t
years or tinder, each to run .220
yards. The classes in the Horse
Races are filling up with the fastest
horses in the country and some weld
close finishes will be seen. A real
treat is in store for former residents
on Monday evening when the Mur-
at, Beirnes, W, Bowman, H. less Players will present Juliette in
BBryans (h), L. Campbell (h), A. Cardnos Operaniall. The Histori-
ryanrk, Clark, N; Davidson (l (A.h), cal Pageant on the screen will ac
Clgiven on Main street, Saturday night,
F. Dennison, G, Ecicmier (h), D. in Victoria Park Sunday evening, and
Ennis, A. Grewar, : 0: Harrison, on 1'fatn street, Monday, Tuesday
Ci Hemingway, R, Holland, V. and Wednesday evenings, Detroit-
Jaektin, V. Jordan, J. Kelly, H. Windsor Old Boys' miniature. circus
Kerr, M. Kreuter (h), D. Lewin, A, parade on Monday morning promises
Logan, an C.McAllister D McDonald,
o be the funniest ever!—watch for it.
G Macintosh W McMillan
M
Boys e
, Itand Girls are
Hamilton of Old at C
W. r'-
Mantle, , Melville, C s,t�.,Lhel (h),not going to let the Detroit -Windsor
L. Lice, F. Mute . 'H, Oster, D or Toronto hunch get ahead of, them„
Prentice (h)b, 12aynard, M. Ritchie, "We've got no special train," they
M: Saar,
I.r
ceThompson, art NL
L
hitel r, Jas. Smith, Jno. Smith
,
cheque." It was a beauty and thesay, "but what do you think of this
nlleck.
field(h)Y
7 , r ` n and
Committee ills] M La to
Cp
Lay
eon
Johnstonconvey
ohnsto to c i e
Manley,
Miss MildredJ y
their sincere thanks to the old timers
J. Dennis, T. Dennis, D. Downey, in Hamilton. The Firemens' Con
A, Feenie, P. Feetlie, P. Flanagan, ventioi and tournament will be the
M. Flannery, J• Kelly, R Kraus- biggest mil most largely attended on
kopf, F. McGrath, R. McQuajd (h), record, These boys know where to
J. Malone, 5. Moylan, R, O'Reilly, cone. That's all for this week—got
M. Ryan, M. Sullivan, M. O'Sullivan, to help Jim H'inchley finda few more
kind friends who will put up the
homecortiers fol• a few nights, How
about you—can you take one at two P
Let's know quick,
MITCHELL..
Entrance Results. — (Honors) . • -
.Mabel Hartselle' Greeta. Ahray, Harold
Rock, .fIelett Davidson, John Wil-
lows,
lows, 'Marguerite Kraemer, George
Casey Teresa Delaney, Ethel 'Bur-
rows, Gordon Wright, Nora Parrott,
Folin Davidson, Ross•,,.Wright, Dt�Y Dor-
othy o
f ] neaux Atkinson,
Helen t 1
in sot
Martin Batter, Cora Pareott,. (Pass)
—Dorothy Leyburn, Grace Gallop,
Charles Smith, John Morris,' George
E. Myers,' Agnes Nicholson, Kenneth
Reaney, Philip Egger, Jean Grant,
Mildred Kane, 'Fergus Roherteo,,
Norman Wicke, Arthur Mahaffy,
Veronica Dill, Harold Patterson,
Catharine Krauskopf, Clayton Looby,
Francis Costello, Norman Sheen,
Jean Balfour, Olive Morris, Lawson
Leake, James Hagarty, Lorne Hare-
ler,- V•irole Robert}son, Greta Graham,
Edward Stonenian, Margaret O'-
Rourke, Lenora Hanson, Mary Hast-
ings, Theodore Kennedy, Robert Goderich Races.
Longeway; Clarke Monet Dorl13 d Good sport at Goderich races Wed -
Burroughs, Eva Cerbert, • rflnaer ,iesciay,"'July '`23rd.. Three ;events,
Chappel, Georgina Lannin,
gar' •$1,300 in, penises.
DOUBLES TOURNEY.
As the News goes 'to press on Wed-
nesday forty rinks are contending for
the trophies 111 the annual tourney.
Play began at 9 a.m., but a.•shower
at 11.30 stopped play for a time.
cameout
a ain and lay
The Inc g play
about two o'tlocic. Besides
the Free Press and Stewart trophies
there are $125 in prizes and competi-
tion is keen, The :greens are in
splendid condition Lunch was served
by the Oiynmpia during the day, The
Seaforth T-Iighlanders will be out at
night. Mr, .T. ,T. Broderick is tourney
secretary and is leaving nothing
uncl'one to keep everything moving
smoothly. Rinks are present from
Paris. Stratford Goderich, Mitchell,
London, Hensel], Clinton Lurknnw,
\Voodstock and SI, Mary s
•
JULY 170 1924
SEAFORTH COUNCIL.
Regular meetingof Council held 10
the council .- chamber at 8.15 p.m.'
Members \ embe s present were Mayor Gold-
ing, Reeve :Beattie, W. 11. Chapman,
F. D. Hutchison, W. A. Crich tinct
Geo. T. Turnbull,
Movede
by W. A. Crich, seconded
by 'Gep. T, Turnbull, that the Sallee -
tor be instructed to prepare a By-law
covering traffic on patted streets.
Moved J
by J. WV, Beattie second
by
.
Geo, '1'. Turnbull, that the Mayor
aril Clerk be authorized to, sign the
agreement with the County re.
North Main street.
Moved by J. W. Beattie, seconded
by' Geo, '1', Turnbull, that the Godson
Contracting Co. be paid $11,260,00 on
account of Goderich and North Main
streets.
The following accounts were pass-
ed; Wm. Gillespie, salary $70;
Jno. A. Wilson, salary, $75; John
Knight, salary, $65; Bell Tel, Co.,
$2.31, P. h,• Com., Dom. Bk. part
pay sheet M. S. P,, $19.50; W. E.
Kerslake, $58.95; M. Broderick,
$4,15; Geo. A Sills' & Sons, acc
$7,39; Root Archibald, wages,
streets, $24; R. S. Hays, prem. treas-
urer's bond, $20; Can. Nat. Rys,
crsg. pro„ $4.65; R. Rogers, wages,
streets, $9; H. Knight, wages, streets,
$1.50; I -I. H. Johnstone acc, dis. hills,
$3,25; Geo, Charters, do,$1,25; E,
Rankin do, $1.25: Norman Scoitts do,
$1.25; S. Dungey do, $1.25; L. Brown
do. 75c; Municipal World, acc„
$9,10, Can. Nat, Express, 45c; Can,
Nat. Tel., 33c; Robt. Edgar, wages
June 12th, $47.50; Alex. Lamont,
wages, $36,25; Pell Tel• Co„ $6.76;
WW<'in. Coats, $605; J. A. Case, $91.75;
F', Chittenclen, acc., $86.97; H. Martin,
acc., $2.50; lie, J- Box, $20,25 Work-
men's Compensation Board, $81,
13y -Law No. 270, for debentures for
waterworks, was read and passed,
AUTO ACCIDENT. •
A somewhat exciting accident oc-
curred on Friday evening at the end
of the pavement on Goderich street
west. when a buggy belonging to
Luther Saunders, 4th concession,
McKillop, was struck by an auto
driven by Mr. Keys. of Stratford,
and badly smashed. The Saundere
boy himself escaped injury except
shock, but Robert Hogg. son of Mr.
Joseph Hogg, of McKillop, who was
also in the buggy, - hall an arm
broken. It appears that \fr.
Keys had jest turned out to pass a
car which turned down a side street.
i--Iis eyes being blinded by the glare
of .the other car, prevented 4iis. seeing
the 'buggy. until he .strucle it. The
injured boy was driven to the
doctor and had the arm set and was
able to go home.
JEWELERS' PICNIC AT
BAYFIELD.
The jewelers' Picnic was held at
Bayfield on Wednesday, July 11t11
and the day was quite favorable
though rather clouded at times.
The large table was well filled frim
end to end for the lunch at noon
and in the evening was more than
filled, that the attendance was
well above the average. After the
luncheon the sports were held and
as usual the card of events Was well
filled and was really cc y amu ng
and well contested. •I he prize, •lar
the event, were partieu,arly .rice an.1
well worth the keen cenupetiticin
which marked every contest.
A cup <donated to the store win-
ning inost points was, won by Gillies
and Einm, the large Stratford store.
However, our own town was well
represented in the prize column.
Ross Savauge, of the local firm win-
ning two first prizes—the 100 yards
foot race for employees, a sterling
silver cigarette rase, and the
w
atch
-
malere foot racea veryfine watch-
makers'
atchm<et adjusting tool Mr. F S.
Savauge alsoprize wonfirst in the
100 yards open foot race a gold filled
watch in thenew small sine.
After the distribution of prizes all
enjoyed a real hearty and sunptnone
repast and many were the good
wishes exP ressed and the Ilene far a
similar picnic next year. The Strat-
ford District Jewelers.certa#lly know
how to put-on a'•real picnic. Points
as far away as Milverton, Listowei,
St. Mary's, and Win:gham were rep-
resented, and all •felt they were well
compensated for the journey by the
good time they had at the picnic.
As a fitting .wind-up for the day;
Stratford challenged the world to a
game of baseball, which they were
fortunate to win by the score of 3
to 2. Owing to the distance home for
many the crowd thea quickly dis-
ter ad as •the weather was also
father 'threatening ' All feet that the
day was well spent and left with a
wish and hope for' just such another•
picnic next year,
VETERANS' PICNIC. T.
Veterans of the Great War resi-
dent in the County;af Huron, with
their. wives and ..friends, will •.hold a
monster picnic at :Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield, on Wednesday, August 13th,
The arrangements are in the 'hands
of a contnittee headed by Major R.
R. Sloan. Garner and sports are `be-
ing organized and valuable prizes will
be awarded. The committee extend
an invitation to all veterans to spend
a day at hayfield's beautiful recrea-
tiotpark and renew old friendships.
Veterans will be -expected to bring
their own baskets, For any further
information please write to Major
R. R, Sloan, Bayfield, 'or Lt. -Col. J.
WV, :Shaw, Secretary.
ISSUE NUMBER 29.
YOUN.G PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The Young People's League of
Tuesday evening' was in charge o
the Missionary Department, the chair'
being occupied by Miss Glady
Holland. The programme consisted
of a missionary reading by Mrs. ie. ,D
Hutchisonby a solo Master Donald
Twiss, and a selection by the .League
quartette, consisting of Miss John
song Miss $. Daley, Mr. 0. C. El
liottnd
a Mr, F
S. au a The
topic was an "The a
Svg
Life of John S
Paton, Missionary to the New Heb
rides," and was taken by Mrs. Alex
McGavin.
VARNA
Mrs. Mooney and daughter, Mrs,
Wilson, of Saskatchewan, spent a fete
days last week with their cousin,
Mrs. John Beatty.
Mr, Bob Woods, who was here at-
tending the funeral of his uncle, Mr.
L. Beatty, left by motor for his home
in Listowel on Sunday, accompanied
by his unole and aunt, Mr. Wm.
Beatty, of Ridgetown, and. Mrs, Fred
Weekes.
Misses Mary and Irene Rathwell,
of Lucknow, are spending a few days
with their aunt, Miss Keyes.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the 12th of July celebration
Goderich Saturday and report a very
large crowd of people and Orange-
men. eft-, Bob Webster received
the prize as being the best drummer.
Mr. and Mrs.• Jno, Beatty spent
Sunday with relatives in Bayfield.
Wednesday, July 16th •is Ford pic-
nic day: Come along and catch the
greasy pig]
1lrs; le onteith and two daughters,
of Stratford, are visitors at the home.
of Mr. and Mrs. j, WV. Reid.
Rev. and Mrs Harry Diehl, of Ade-
laide, are spending a few days with
the fornter's sister, Mrs: 'j, Mc-
Clymont, Parr Line.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Harry Peck is very ill and little hope
is held nut for his recovery.
Mention was made last week ',f
the death of Mr. Lanclot Beatty, who
passed away on July 6th. Deceased
was bort in Stanley township and
was the eldest son of the late George
Beatty, and has been a resident nt
Velma all his life. Owing to a slight
stroke some five, years ago, Mr.
Beatty has not been soactive but
was able to move about and enjoy
life fairly well until recently when
he became feeble and weak. He pass-
ed the tilde score and ten nark an
the 25th di June last. Mr. Beatty
was actively -engaged in the coal
business for severaluyears and for
many years was connecter] with the
international Harvester Co. He was
married twice, his first wife being
Mary Spackman, who died 33 years
ago. His second wife is Elizabeth
Thompson, daughter of the late
Robert Thompson; Goderich town-
ship, who survives him; also one son
George. at home; Mrs. McDonald,
Goderich township, Gladys of Lon-
don, Edyth and Emily at hone.
There are also four hrbthers, John
and George, of Varna, R. J. of Eg-
mondtille and William of Ridgetowe;
and two sisters firs. W. 0. Woode,
L•ietnttel and Mrs. Frank Week's,
'Varna. 'l'he late Mr. Beatty wss:
an honorary member of the LO,L..
Varna, and was buried by the mem-
bers of the Order. The funeral service
wws held in St. John's church, being
conducted it}• Rete 11. B. Colclough.'
of Bayfield. The pall -bearers were
John ,McKinley, Wm. Reid. W.
Tenter. H. Deihl, E. Chuter and
J. W. Reid. Deceased was of a kind
and obliging disposition and will be
greatly 'missed. The family have the
sympathy ni the entire community.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral were Mr. Howe,
of Loudon, representing the Inter-
national Harvester Co., Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers of ntbcn f Bhth, Mr. R. Woods
oda
of Listowel W Felton 'Mrs. Fu to of Flint,
h
1fJ r
c Miss WW Th-ntpswt of To-
ronto. Mr. Powell of Blyth. Mrs.
Zeck' of Hensel) and :Mr. McMurray
of Clinton.
WINTHROP
Mrs. Norman Ireland and daugh-
ters. Norma and Jeanette,' of Climax,
Sask., are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock.
Miss !Nary Tierney, of Blyth, visit-
ed Mrs. Fergus -Bullard for a few
days last week. Mr. Zack McSpadden lost a valu-
able 3 -year-old horse- last week by
its Falling through a feed door to he
barn floor. It was instantly killed.
The farmers are busy haying, and
there seems to be a good crop.
Mr, M , Lester Govenlock. n of Mitchell,
spent Sunday uun
day at his home bene,
The Young People's Society intend
holding their annual picnic at T3ayfield
the last of this month.
Seaforth 16, Wingham 0,
The hasehall match between Wing-
ham and Seaforth at the Recreation
Goonds, on Friday night, resulted in
a score of 16-0 in favor of the Sea -
forth team.
Licenses for Radio Sets.
Failure of radio fans to take. out
licenses as prescribed by 1a'w may
result in a fine of $50, and the seizure
of their equipment and apparatus by
Dominion Governtnent..affieials, Sod,
is the tenor ,of a statement issued by
the.. Department of Marine and
Fisheries, at Ottawa A set valued it
$1,000 was seized; at Thorold.,
genuine
Orange Blossom
Wedding and
Engagement `Rings
Exquisitely hand chased
with orange blossoms,
the favored flowers of
ieridbs since the dawn of
civilization, our selection
Includes not only several
superb styles of the wed -1
ding ring.in gold and hard
fridio-platinum, but
the companionengage-
ment mounting 2S well.
L47Yt
Genuine Orange Blossom kings he'd
this mare and Me words "Orange
Blo.esem". Nono eenutne nirbout them.
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Opposite the Post Office
Phones 194 Res. 10,
BRUCEFIELD,
Ali open meeting of the WM.S, wes
held on July 9thwhen all the ladies
of the congregation were invited to
attend: Mrs. W Dow presided and
Mrs. Anna McDonald, ' honorary
president, ' read the.. Scripture lesson
and Mrs, D -ow led in prayer. Mrs,
Driver and Mrs, Snider sang a piece
entitled , "Drifting on Life's Sea,"
which wa-s much 'appreciated. e1rs.
(Rev.) Lundy of K•ippeftt"gave a most
helpful address her subject' being,
"Love, the Greatest Thing in the'
Weillld." If everyone. would love the
Lord with all their heart and soul and
strength and mind and their neighbor
as themselves, what a change it would
make in the world. She urged en,-
tire
n-tire consecration to the service of the
Master and then our givings will be
allright for we will then find it a
joy to give for the .extension of His
Kingdom at hone' and abroad. Rev,
and'Mrs. Lundy sang very s seedy
a duet entitled, "Come Unto Me,'
The closing prayer was offered by
Mrs. Win. Rattenbury after which
lunch was served and a social hour
was spent and the ladies had an op-
portunity to get acquainted with
their new pastor' and his wife.
Mrs. Smith and grand_ dao
giter of
Detroit, are the 'guests of Mrs. Geo.
Baird this week
Mr. and Mrs. Moodie and Mr, and
Mt.. Jas. McQueen motored to Brus-
sels on Wednesday last to attend the
funeral of their cousin, Mr. William
Robb.
Mrs, McDonald tformerly Miss
Jane Smith') passed away at her
home in rayfielrl on Monday last.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home of her brother. Mr.
Smith. on Tuesday. to the place of
interment in Baird's cemeteryt
Salvation Army.
Y
ct
ti,eial service. conducted byStaff
Special
Captain Raven and Captain Turner , •
of Toronto, in the 'Salvation Army
Hall, on Tuesday, July 22nd, at 8 p.m.
The Staff Captain has had a long
experience in Salvation .Army work,
having seen service in ernany, Eng-
land and Canada. During the past
two years the Staff Captain has held
the important position of Side Officer
at the'. Training College. "Captain
Turner is also connected with the
isthat hf
College. Herposition
g
Health and Home Officer. The Cap-
tain received her diploma for nursing
3 years ago. Don't fail 'to hear these
officers.
11 AGE:
We do all, kinds of automobile repair
work, All work guaranteed.
We handle
U.S.L. BATTERIES, FIRESTONE
And GOODERICH SILVERTOWN.
CORD TIRES
Also, a Good line of all accessories.
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
AND. OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Bruce Phillips
SEAFORTH.