HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-22, Page 1`. �1..�...,.^�Tmmie ma,m3 t!¢^,..1:Ta mxt.rl!Irwair.13 5 -'44 "t.^` nt^..Ilc 711371,1 2222117.414uf¢ N:.=atl.^st.174, ^ '= : "r9res•ms�T_.m. =1:1Z2.111:frvtita^r�s t' iSa ,er^TM.•^-",^^.•-••-• ••°•,�^'""'Omer•viae:-"'.x.-.s_+:^nrr�,,.ry:us.:.S1rlE' YC±n' 1��"Icfa:�ixTf.'m: 73^.Tri1:3rrua
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY,
- r4.4r�._rr e..., r^- xe :., == .e =.44.- ter,-,uac.=- Mix ^asz-a__.c•,c¢ssra;, ,,..-.•.-- ra.m =.a
•
J:.
...r,,.r.ti... „,,......,,�:-...
A Gift of Sweets
Is a present always appreci-
ated..
You're sure to be welcome
if You take a box of
.Our Confectioner
with you.
C
Mixed Candies at 20c a pound
This is the last Call
A GOOD BOY WANTED.
he Olympia
nfeetionery and Restaurant
HUTCIHISON'S for GROCERIES
MONARCH CANNED GOODS. -Buy one tin each of Corn, Peas,
and Tomatoes, and note the superior quality of Monarch
Brand.
FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE have advanced and are advancing. BUY
NOW.
WESTON'S SODA BISCUITS, to arrive. Each 30c package con-
tains a 15c airplane FREE.
SAVE 10c.-1 large package Gold Dust 35c, 1 cake Fairy Soap 10c
Lowest regular price 45c X 5
BOTH FOR a
FINEST BLACK ORANGE PEKOE TEA is still here at a et
Even before the advance in tea this same tea was Tio
•selling in some high class groceries at per pound, $1.00.
TIGER CATSUP. -.Reputed pints 15c, quarts 25c. Wonderful
value.
SFIIRRIFF'S ORANGE MARMALADE. -12 oz. Jar 25c
Shrriff's Orange Marmalade, 44 oz. quart sealer 75c
Shirriff's Orange Pineapple Marmalade, 16 oz r 35c
CROSSE & BLACKWELL's MARMALADE 16 oz. •for 30c
Crosse & Blackwell's 4 lbs. Jam $1 00
Crosse &. Blackwell's Salmon 45c
First Class Dairy Butter, Clean Fresh Eggs, and dry, bright Dried
Apples in large quarters wanted in exchange for goods.
F. D ilutchison•
PHONE 166.
Christmas
Clean=Up
of Ladies' Men's and
.4r Children's Slippers
Ladies' Black Kid, Purple Suede
and a variety of other shades
with rubber heels 89 c
to clear at
Men's Black and Brown Leather
Rubber Heel, also$1.1.9el air,
to clear
at
Misses, 11 to 2, Red Felt Revon
Tie,
to clear at
Children's 59 & 69c
to clear at..
69c
Shoes, Leather Foxed Black"dies' -
Foxedand Leath-
er Sole.
Ladies $2.49. Men's $2.79.
Ladies' Black Calf Oxford, med-
ium heel with steel arch support,
Special
at $3.79
FrerLW Wigg
SEAF'nRTF
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church. -Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev, R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society was held in the
Carnegie library hall on Wednesday
afternoon, January 21st, with•a good
attendance. The society is in good
financial condition and decided to
hold thespring show anti fall fair as
usual this year. The matter of hold-
ing a seed show in connection with
with the spring fair was discussed
and will be decided later.
Mr. M. Broderick, who has been
secretary for, fourteen years has re-
signed. Much favorable comment
was made upon Mr. Broderick's work
and a vote of appreciation was ten-
dered'him for the keen interest he al-
ways took in the Society. He was
also made an honorary director. Mr.
:John McIntosh was appointed dele-
gate to the district meeting of the On-
tario Fairs Association to be held in
Stratford in February.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary presidents, Wm, Bleak, M.
P.; E. It. Wgle, M.P.P.; and all past
presidents. President, Dr. Harburn;
vice :presidents, Thos. Livingstone,
Russel Dorrance,• Geo. McCartney;
directors, McKillop, James Carlin,
John .Eckert, Wm. Beattie. Tucker -
smith, James Hay, Ira Johns, W. S.
Broadfo'ot. Hallett, Jas. Dale, Wm.
Mason, H. Snell Seaforth, John Mc-
Intosh, A. D. Sutherland, Win. Her -
try. I On account of the resignation of
Mr. Broderick the appointment of
secretary -treasurer was left over.
Hard and soft corns both yield to
Holloway's Corn Remover, which is
entirely safe to use and certain and
satisfactory in its action.
jy.
ANNUAL AT-HOME A SUCCESS
The 'twenty-fifth annual at-home, of
the Huron Old I oys' Association
was held in Sovereign hall Thursday
evening, with an attendance the larg-
est in the history of the association.
In both the euchre and dancing see -
dont; the building was packed to• ca-
pacity, every muncipality in the ban-
ner old edunty having a large 'repre-
sentation, made up of the clergyman,
doctor, barrister, college professor,
wholesale merchant, newspaper man,
school teacher, and. almost every
other dccupation.
The younger members of the as-
sociation danced to' the music of a
high class orchestra, whilst the older
members contented themselves with
progressive euchre and bridge, for
which many valuable pries were
awarded to the champion players. •
The proceeds are to be donated in
grants to the four Huron hospitals,
viz., Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth. and
Wingham.
Mr. Ralph.S. 'Sheppard is the pres-
ident of the association, and Mr. E.
Floody is the secretary.
The prize -winners were as follows:
Bridge: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. L. Ken-
nedy; 2nd Mrs. F, J. Sanders. Gentle-
men, 1st, Mr. J. Hellems; 2nd, Mr.
H. W. Knight.
Euchre; Ladies, 1st, Mrs. John
Duff; 2nd, Mrs. Howard. Gentlemen,
1st, Mr. G. F, Beswetherick; 2nd, Mr,
John Duff.
Some of those present were: Mr,
and Mrs. J. A, McLaren, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Proudfo'ot, Mr. R, S. Shep-
pard and Miss Sheppard, Mr, and
Mrs. E. Floody, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, :Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. King, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Cobbledick, Mr, and Mrs. D. Si.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Moon,
Mr. and Mrs, B. H. McCreath, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Mr. John Robert-
son, Mr. J. A. Cameron, Mr. R. S.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J West, Miss
E. Campbell, Miss Lily Paterson,
Miss Fannie Paterson, Mr. H. I.
Morrish, and the Misses Morrish, Mr.
W.,. T. Pridfiam and Mrs. Pridham,
Mr and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Rev. Jas.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Major Jos.
Beck and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
F,W. Irwin, Mr,• and Mrs. E. J. B.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, I. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Kernaghan, Mr. and.
Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Duff, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Beswethe-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sanders, Mr.
and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. H.
McHardy, Mr. G. A. Newton and
the Misses Newton, Mr. and Mrs..
Haines. Mr. D. D. Wilson, Mr. A. E.
Oke, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Cantelon, Mr. and Mrs.
H, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pridham, Mrs. B. Luker, Mr. J. H.
Pridham,.-Mr. and Mrs. F. Mustard,
the Misses Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Knight.
Notes of the Evening.
A. E. Forbes, the "whirlwind hust-
ler" from Seaforth, did splendid
work onthe committees. When you
want anything well done, just call on
Forbes.
"Bob" Bailey, former Huron bank-
er, was chairman of the dance com-
mittee, and did his work well, as he
always does.
D. D. Wilson, pioneer 'Huron Old
Boy, was the hero of the evening.
He handed out some
plain talk to the
Rev. Jas. Wilson, Presbyterian Min-
ister, in the question of union,
Lack. Kennedy, 'formerly of Clin-
ton and Wingham, was amused
watching IJob 'Holmes and E. Floody
playing the game toghether. "It
looks like a union of 'the Old Par-
ties," he remarked.
J. A. McLaren, Honorary Presi-
dent, donated a pair of ladies' shoes,
value $10.00, as a first prize for
euchre, and ten pounds coffee for the
refreshments.
"Bert" McCrcath, as chairman of
the hospital fund committee, is put-
ting up a whirlwind campaign, and
made his' wordc tell during the even-
ing.
Mrs. Harry Martin was at the head
of the refreshment committee, and
judging by the crov'd, had the big-
gest contract of the evening. If
Coles or anybody else can beat Mrs.
Martin's committee at the refresh-
ment game, we would like to see
them do it. Everything was served
up to the King's taste.
Mr. A. C. MacVicar, •Goderich Old
Boy, donated a very large cooked
ham, beautifully sliced, towards the
,refreshments. Many thanks, Aleck,
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, formerly of
Goderich, had charge of the card
committee. and 'it goes without say-
ing, that the arrangements were com-
plete. With fifty or sixty tables of
euchre and bridge, and not a hitch,
Mrs. Stowe deserves a medal and a
good' one.
Tres curer John Robertson sold
over 100 tickets at the door, although
the ommittee were busy at it for two
weeks.
Mrs. E. Flood', can claim the sen-
oirity amonrrst the Old Girls, she
having attended twenty-five annual
functions out of twenty-six.
Financial secretary, T. A. Cameron,
Assistant Prioeinal of King Edward
School, and formerly of Bayfield.
Revs he never cellerl'ed so many
tickets before in his life.
W. F, Cantelon, druggist, formerly
of Clinton,' told of the clays when
Messrs. Malloch and ;Turnbull were
wielding the rods at the public and
high schools respectively. An educa-
tional retrospect, as it were.
"Breathes there a man with soul
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land,"
Yes, and some of them are still
breathing.
COLLEGIATE' REPORT.
Results of Christmas examinations
at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
Names appear in order of merit, 1st
class is from 75 per' cent up; 2ur1
class from 66 p.c. to 75 p.c,; 3rd class
from 60 p.c. to 66 p.c„ and credit is
between 10 and 60 p.c.
Form LA.
1st class, D. Farquhar 79.9 p.c., N.
Jefferson, D. Hudson.
2nd Class, F. Hogg, C. Constable,
E. Holmes, L. Dimmn, B. Duncan, E.
liroadfoot, G. Daly, J. Finlayson.
3rd Class, K. Calder, J. . Finnigan.
W. Broarlfoot, M. Ferguson, W. Ar-
chibald.
Credit, H. Cummings, C. Arm-
strong, 3. Archibald, M. Finkbeiner,
W. Alexander, G. Black.
'Below 50 p.c., C, Kerslake, A. Fin-
nigan, M. 'Doig, T. Govenlock, M.
Beattie, H. Coleman, M. Hughes.
Ritchie, Form I.B.
1st Class, J. Webster .77,1 p.c., D
2nd Class, M. Purcell, A. Wright,
M. White, C. Trott, E. White, D.
:Waldorf. '
3rd Class, 13. Marriott, H. McKcr-
cher, G. Wright, L. Mole,' G. Love, E.
McLean, T. Nolan, T. McNaughton,
G. Mason.
Credit, J. Purcell, H. McNay, F.
Spain, M,. Neville, J." McDonald, F.
Hero, R. Storey, C. Stewart.
Below 50 p.c., M. Lane, P. Mc-
Cowan, G. Muir, Mary Lane, F, La-
mont, . •
Form II.
1st Class, E. Not, 85.8 p.c.t A.Ar-
chibald, L. McMillan, B. Grieve, R.
McKinnon,: H. Chandler, 'F. Oliver,
M. Roiph, M. McMillan,
2nd 'Class, E. Wheatley, J. Fergus-
on, M. Turnbull, E, Peterson, M.
Armstrong, A. Edmunds, L. Rising.
3rd Class, G. McGonigle, E. Mc-
Mann, B. Simpson, M. Dickson, N.
Stewart, W. Faulkner, S. Beattie and
B. Lane, E. Sharpe.
Credit, M. Hays, C. Lowery, W.
Hoegy, J. Strong, C. Strong, D. Ro-
binson, M. Sills, F. Willis, L. Jack-
son, D. Bolton, H. Eaton, A. Ryan,
Below 50 p.c. M. Sproat, S. Nicholls
F Knox, E. 'Landsborogl , M, Matt-
hews, L. 'Richardson.
Form M.A.
1st Class, R. Jarrott 94,9 p.c., H.
Jackson, A. Patrick, J. Alexander, E.
Brownlee, H. Haugh; I. Archibald,
K. Livingstone. .
'2nd Class, W..'Barber, J. Frost.
3rd Class, J. Archibald, A. Mc-
Lean, J: Chesney, W. McNay, M.
Johnston.
Credit, A. McTaggart, L.. Brgwn,•
O. Knight, R. Weiland, A. Jeffrey.
Below 50 p:c., H. McMillan, J.
Crich, J. Daly, J..M.pMann.
Form M.S.
1st Class, C. Sherwood 89,6 p.c., L.
Webster, L. Talbot, Chas, Sherwood,
D. Webster.
2nd Class, G. Snowdon; A. Thomp-
son, L. Smith, E. Turner, D. Aber -
hart, R. Reinke.
3rd Class, N. Montgomery, A.,
Sillery.
Credit, G. Roiph, J, Cluff, .1, Mor-
rison, M. Britton.
Below 50 p.c., L. Hoggarth, M.
Stewart, E. Rankin, M. Rands, W.
Scott, E, Devereaux.
Form IV.
1st Class, G. White, 83.1 pie„ J.
Ritchie.
2nd Class, R. Willis, E. Kennedy,
R. McKercher,H. Heffernan, C.
Haugh, W. Hart, E. Godkin.
3rd Class, I. Medd, R. Young, M.
McMillan, K. Ament, M. McGrath,
V.' Morrison, E. Jefferson, P. Mc-
Clinchey, F. Peterson, M. Thompson.
Credit, E. Daly, M. Tremeer. 114.
Storey, L. Workman, A. Sutherland,
M. Aberhart, M Finlayson, E. Mc-
Dougall, M. Sillery, L. Wankel, D.
Hamilton, B. Govenlock, M. Black,
D. Kerslake, H. Dinstlale, G. Merrier,
D. Moore, L. Norris, B Hillen, M.
SmBeloith.
w 50 p.c., 3, Smith, J. Brodie,
M. Savauge, W. Sutherland.
Form V.
1st class, M. Stewart 87,1 p.c., R.
McNaughton, R. Moore, M: Sharkey,
M. Bickell,'G. Hutchison, L. Pur-
cell, B. Beatty, D.' Spain, E. Fee.
2nd Class, S. Ferguson, L. Reid,
D. Kerslake, O. Medd, A. Strong, D.
Reinke, A. Dodds,
3rd Class, K. Lamont, W. Patrick,
M. Case, C. Aberhart, D. Bolton, C.
Talbot, J. Cluff,H. Smillie.
Credit, I. Lowery, A. Burrows, F.
Crich, W. Landsborough, E. Ches-
ney, C. Campbell, H. Peterson, S.
Plabkirk, M. Grieve.
Below 50 p.c., A. Brodie, C. Brit-
ton. E. Hyde, J. Lane, M. Webster,
G:
Merrier.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There was a good attendance at
the annual meeting of the Seaforth
Presbyterian church, held in the
school room on Monday evening,
Jan. 19th. Mr. Harry Stewart occup-
ied the chair and Mr. T. C. Laing, Mr.
Adam Dodds, Mr. W. J, McIntosh
and. Mr. H. Stewart were re-elected
to the Board of Management.''Mr. J.
Finlayson and. Mr. J. G. Mullen were
appointed auditors and Mr. M. Mc-
Kellar was re -appointed treasurer.
The total amount' raised during the
year was $8,288.64, including $1.666.03
contributed through the envelopes
The Ladies' Aid raised $234.07: Wo-
men's Missionary Seiciety, $661.27;
Barbara Kirkman, $438: and Sun-
shine Mission Band, $144.00.
-t
94N:10- ;[I2,7,37 l�i� �rF
‘;:t1 iiIlft' �tfI''tui
Orange Blossom Wedding Rings
We are showing
the Orange Blos-
som Wedding
which is the Wed-
ding Ring De
Luxe Orange
Blossom Wedding
Rings have well de-
served the reputa-
tion they have won.
and are justly en-
titled to first place
in Wedding Rings
for quality, design
and finish. We are
sole agents for Or-
ange Blossom Wed-
ding Rings in this
district.
We • can make
your old ring into
an Orange Blossom
ring, leaving the en-
graving unmolested,
as per illustration
above.
�al�fl Repairs
We would advo-
cate the repairing of
your watch in win-
ter ,time. We can
give you prompt
service and always
the finest and most
skilled workman-
ship obtainable, We
are
WATCH REPAIR
EXPERTS
and urge the advis-
ability of repairing
your watch now in-
stead of in the
busier spring and
summer months,'
Fred.S,Savauge
Jeweler & Watchmaker
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194. Res, 10.
t . , %Vt.,
ISSUE No, 4.
iss
May Be the Eye
Do you know that
eyestrain is fre-
quently the cause of
headaches, nervous-
ness, and other ad -
merits ?
il-merits-?
Find out whether
your eyes need at-
tention. Remember
an ounce of preven-
tion is worth a
pound of cure.
We offer you es -
pert optical knowl-
edge, combined with
a thorough examin-
ation using . the
most modern equip-
ment available, and
the added advan-
tage of such service
in your own home
town.
OR, ROSS SAVAUBE
OPTOMETRIST
ST. THOMAS CHURCH VESTRY.
The' annual vestry meeting of St,
Thomas' church, Seaforth, was held
in the school room on Tuesday even-
ing, Jan. 20th, and 'the reports pre-
sented by the treasurers of the
church organizations showed that
there had 'been much activity during
the year. The rector, Rev, T. H.
Brown , opened the meeting with
prayer. Mr. Wm. Smithers, peo-
ple's warden, read the financial re-
port of the 'church, the total receipts
being $2,937,77, which made the
church about $300 ahead of last year.
The receipts of the Mission Fund
were $316.70. Miss Verda Best, sec:-
treas.
ec:treas. of the Sunday school, gave
her- port, showing receipts of $103.-
24. Mrs. Smithery, secretary, read
the repast of. the Woman's Auxiliary.
During the year 20 meetings were
held, 10. Dorcas and 10 business and.
devotional meetings. -.Sent one bale
to Church of England Boarding
school, St. Paul's Mission, Alberta,
valued at $41.60. Total monies rais-
ed $166.26. Miss . Clara Pinkney
read the Chancel' Guild report, show-
ing receipts of $38.57; and also the
Choir report, $62.29 had been raised
by Old Time concert and Birthday
party. Mr. E, W. Bateman, the ef-
ficient -leader, expressed appreciation
of the faithful attendance of the
choir, which now hadabout twenty-
two members, and also of the excel-
lent service rendered by the organist,
Mr. George Clarke.
The Ladies'' Guild, of which Miss F.
Fowler is treasurer, raised $311.69.
The election of officers resulted in
the appointment of Mr. Neelin,
clergyman's warden; Mr. Wm.
Smithers, who received much praise
for his excellent work. in the past
year, was unanimously re-elected
people's warden; and Messrs. J. A.
Case and J. R. Archibald were re-
elected auditors. Sidesmen, Messrs.
Frank Baxter. Thos. Jackson, Wm.
Smith, Wm. Deem. H. H. Johnstone,
C. F. Snowdon, Harold Peterson.
Claire Merner, 0. H. Snowdon. The
vestry thought it advisable to have
some form of social gatherings per-
iodically in whichthe whole congre-
gation could join, and a committee
on entertainments was appointed of
Messrs. J. A. Case, E. W. Bateman,
O. 1. Snowdon,
Ih consideration of the - spiendid
work done by the rector duri"K the
past year a month's leave of absence
was tendered Rev. T. H. Brown.
The congregational meeting . elected
as lay delegate -to the Synod, Mr.
J. A. Case, and Mr. E. W. Bateman.
substitute. A vote of thanks was
tendered the 'choir and other church
organizations 'for their energetic
and untiring efforts on behalf of the
church.
SEAFORTH RED CROSS.
The Seaforth Red Cross Society
held their annual meeting at Mrs. Fr
Holmested's 'on Friday afternoon,
when the report for the year was
given. The Society held home
nursing classes at the hospital in
April, having 33 members. ,-Fruit
was sent to the hospital during the,
year and a large Christmas box con-
taining clothing, groceries, bedding,
and Chtristmas cheer, was shipped to
a soldier settler's family. The fol.,
lowing• officers were elected; Presid-'
emit, Mrs. F. Holmested; let vice,
Mrs. H. Gibson; 2nd vice, Mrs. J.
Keating; 3rd vice, Mrs. F. J. Bur-
rows, 'treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Mullen;
'secretary, Mrs. L.. T. 'DeLacey. '
The Financial statement for 1924:
Receipts.
Balance on hand $ 11.29
Fees t.. . .. .. ...,. 18.00
Proceeds of Euchre 47.25
Home Nursing Class ,
Miss Emily Cresswell
Mrs. Cowan
Mrs, Brodie
Mrs. Peter Daly
A Friend
A Friend
Expenditure:
Delegawerste to Toronto
Mr. Fraser
Flo,,... .....
Fruit
To Headquarters
Stewart ` Bros.
Jno. MacTavfsh
Freight
Express .
Stamps .
'Balance on Hand
33.00
10.00
1. 00
2.00
1.00
1.00
.50
$125.04
$ 7.10
2.00
7.50
.40
16.50
14.31
7,00
2.73
.75
.04
$ 58.33
66.71
$125.04
Grace Mullen,
Treasurer.
CURLERS AT PARIS.
Two rinks of curlers went to
Paris 'on Tuesday and won 3rd and
4th prizes at the bonspiel. The rinks
were:
3
rd prize -Bert
Horton,
Rufus
Winter, R. E. Bright and Thos.
Johnston, (2 wins plus 10); 4th prize
-Robt. Boyd, Chas. Stewart, Keith
McLean, Jno. Beattie (2 wins plus 6).
HOCKEY,
The Seaforth Collegiate team after
losing a game at home on Saturday,
went to Goderich on Monday and
won by 4-3. The game on Saturday
night was snappy and although the
S.G.I. boys had 'better combination,
they came out on the short end of
a 4-2 score. "Dot" Reid handled the
bell . on Saturday, and had occasion
to 'hand out numerous penalties. The
teams lined up: Goderich-Goal, M
Sanders, defence, M. Cutt and B. Mc-
Manus; centre, E. Robinson; wings,
D. Nairn and A. Sturdy; subs,, C.
Archer and R. Mathieson. Seaforth
-Goal, W. Hart; defense, Crich and
Burrows; wings, Muir and Aberhart;
centre, erslake; subs., Sutherland,
Lane and Habkirk.
The London Free •Press had the
following account of Monday's
game: "Goderich, Jan. 19. -Tonight
the second game of the W. O. S. S.
A group was played. The. Goderich
Collegiate Institute team entered the
game with a two -goal lead from the
4 -to -2 victory in Seaforth, which they
needed, as they •lost to Seaforth 4 'to
3, on the home ice, leaving •them one
goal up on the round. Seaforth 'pre-
sented a fairly fast, well-balanced
team. William Hart, in goal, was
the outstanding man, saving beau-
tifully when the local lads broke
away. Robinson,
Sturdyand Nairn
showed up best for the ocals, while
Burrows, Kerslake and Aberhart
shared honors with the visiting
goalie."
}ar invitd
9.,.
BRi6I fi'S are having
"MO O TABLES99 OF "HATS"
S
this week, commencing Friday
Bid just $1.00 and you are sure' of
J
at least $2,00 worth of hat.
Hats Are Trump
It's your play and you can't lose. You are allowed
to double if you wish..
Any HAT on the table, ONE OOLtAR
5
"Pride of Craft" Clothes