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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-17, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 TUE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment' See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter--Box 150 MANLEY The farmers are in good cheer since the cool weather has • set in with a few showers which has caus- ed the grain to fill and a good sample is expected with a good turnout. Cutting wheat and barley is the order of the day. The corn crop is doing fine, as the dry hot weather favor it, but the root crop needs more moisture,' Quite a number from here at- tended Philip Kenny's funeral in Dublin last Monday. BORN MOCARTHY. — In . Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on .Sat., July 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Carthy, of Dublin, a daughter.. 'WESTLAKE —In Clinton Hospital, on Saturday, July 12, to Mr. and Ma's. Gladwin Westlake of the Blue Water. Highway, a daughter. GRAINGER--In Petrolia Hospital, on July 4th, to Mr.' and 'Mrs Ardeil Grainger of Alvinston, twins, a son and daughter. Egmondville Church Holds Annual Picnic Congregational Gathering Is Well Attended—Winners Of Sports. Following are the winners or the various events at the Egmondville congregational picnic on Wednesday afternoon: Wheelbarrow race, 7 and under, boy, James Handy; girl, Margaret Chesney. Wheelbarrow race, 8 and over, boy,, Ken Moore; girl, Ruth Wallace, Leap frog, boys, James Handy, Howard Weir; girls. Margaret Ches- ney, Ethel Bell. 75 -yard dash, --6 and under, boys. Bobbie Allan; girls, Dorothy Me- Clinchey; 9 and under, boys, How- ard Weir; girls, Isabel Houston; 12 and under, boys, Howard Weir; girls, Catherine Green; 16 and under, boys, Jack Rice; girls, Ethel Bell. 3 -legged race, boy and girl, ,Ken- neth Moore; Catherine Green; young people, Margaret . Patrick, Bill For- rest. Balloon burst, Mrs. C. Way; balloon race, Bill Forrest. Relay, 5 teams, 4 on a team, Pet- er Petersen, Douglas Wallace, Jack Rice, Murray Williams, -Kicking the Slip -per, Mrs. Frank Cudmore. Blind Men's Race, John Nott. Graceful walking, Mr. Gardiner,. Mrs. McGeoch. Cal( husband's name, Mrs. C. Eyre. Peanut race, Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Cracker race, James Hay, Grandfathers' race, James Hay. Grandmothers' rats, Mrs. James Hay. Throw disc, Glen Gemmell, Pie race, Bill Forrest. Clothes pin race, Edith Wallace, Necktie, race, . Mrs. F. Cudmore;. straw; aud,,ring epere,•,Forsythe measa tire 40", C. Eyre; step 4 rodd,'.Doug las cOvallace "throw weight, Bill For- rest. Person from greatest distance, TOWN TOPICS Mee. Thos. Coleman left on Sunday to visit friends Ut Garden City, Michigan. Mt. Robert Coeketline of Blyth spent a few clays last week with his niece, Mrs. Bert Bradburn and Mr. Hl'adburn, C, N. R. rection beret. Mr. Gordon Finnigan left last week to attend the radio school in Hamil- ton, Col. the Hon. W. H. Price, K. C„ of Toronto, former Atty-Gen. of Outario, is spending a few days at the lake, and was a visitor with Mr. H. G. Meir on Tuesday, Miss Gladys and Bobby Hutton, of Goderich, are visiting their cousin, Miss Margaret Grummett. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Andrews of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr, Thomas An- drews of Hamilton, were visitor, in town on Tuesday, Miss Isobel McKellar has been visiting friends in London, Mies Margaret McKellar returns this week end after several weeks' holidays in the Maritime Provinces Mr. and Mrs. David Mole, Roch- ester, N.Y., Mrs. Alex Casemore, Mildmay, Mrs. George Mundell and two children Nancy and Dianne, Del- more, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Spark, Kincardine, Private Lloyd Spark, R. C.E., Petawawa, Mr. Frank Sharpe and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 114ilison. Ingersoll, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Mole, Mrs. J. R Dunlop and children are visiting friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. H W Hart spent Sunday with friends in London: Miss Marion Lawson is spending a couple of werka at Chatham. 14i's, Louis C. Brall, son Gordon, and two daughters Mary and June, from Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('on Eckert, Sisters 111, Clever and M. Isadore, front Toronto, are visiting friends in Seaforth this week. Miss Nelcy Desborough front Dear- born, Michigan, es visiting her grand- parents in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Diegel and Mrs. Raiz of Waterloo, also Margaret Walker, spent Sunday at the borate of Mr. C', Woman. 8Ir. Dave Souter, Mr, and Mrs.l MrUlauffin of Detroit. and Mr's. Greenwood of Windsor spent Sun- day with Mrs. Cameron and other friends. 14r. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hoegy and daughter Marian, of South Bend.' Indiana, have been epending the week with the former', parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Hoegy. 81, Sam Carter and Mr. H. Smel- sar were in Brantford and Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, .Joseph Grumnett spent Sunday at Kincardine. John Grumnlett is spending a eou- ple of weeks' holidays with Kincard- ine friends. Dlrs. Maurice Hewlett and baby Terry, who have been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Reeves, have returned to Toronto, Master Jimmie McNairn is spend - Ing his vacation in Toronto with bis aunt Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hoggarth, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Leachman and son Ger- ald, Sudbury, Mr. J. D. Atkinson, of London, Mrs, Sarah Broadfoot and son James, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoggarth are at- tending the Hoggarth picnic at Grand Bend Thursday of this week. Mrs. A. W. Moore and daughter Onalee attended a trousseau tea at Goderich on Friday evening in honor of Miss Ida Elliott. Miss Margaret Murray has return- ed home after her recent operation in Stratford General Hospital. Miss Barbara Kelly of Iiinkora is a guest of Miss Helen Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr's. James Murray. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Helmer (nee Marion Bell formerly of the colleg- iate staff) and son Dick of Kirkland Lake spent the week end with Mrs, H. R.' Scott. Mrs. Helmer and son are remaining for a few days, Mr. Hehner will teach next terns at Smith's Falls. Mr. Jack Bell and Mrs; Clifford Bell and daughter Margaret and Mr. Will Brine motored to Toronto on Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and Billy and Jack of..Buffalo spent the week end with his father here. Mrs. Frank Cudmore and daughter Nancy are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. The Seaforth Highlanders Band will play at Tavistock on Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Bell and three:. daughters , Ethel Mary, Alice and Ruth Bell, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bell Mrs. James Barry and Miss Mur- iel Cameron were hostesses at a shower in honor of Miss Ona Nichol. at Mrs. Barry's. She was presented with a black and white enamel kitchen set, Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Ryan of Chicago are visiting their nephew, Mr. John Broderick, iMiss Margaret Grieve who was teaching near Hensall, will teach at IBlyth next term. IMr, and /Mrs. C. E. Barrett of N'evoton are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, IMr wed 'Mrs. IC..Bar- rett. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND By Popular Demand 1 Amateur Contest MONDAY. JULY 21ST 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize winners enter Final Contest August 25th — but ENTER NOW! Phone or write 1 your entry to Eric Mcllroy. Admis- sion Adults 50c. Children 20c. Dane- ing for 3% hours included in admis- sion price. WILLIS TIPPING & HIS CASCADE RHYTHM Orchestra Dancing 'Every Night Free admission Tues., Tours„ Fri., before 9 p.m, Come along—we are having swell crowds Lucknow Pipe Band --Sunday, July 20 Afternoon and evening. SURF SHOP Catalina Swim Suits --China, Wedgwood—Royal Doulton—Spode NORTH SIDE W. M. S. HOLD JULY MEETING Tlie July meeting of the W. M. S. cif Northside United Church was held on Thursday,- July 19. The theme for the year, seelving the Christian .Life," and for the month, "Demonstrating. the Way of Christ in .Brotherhood." In the absence of Mrs. Lawson, Miss Lawrence took charge of the mere -Mg.,. and opened with the use of hymn, "Rise up oil mea of God," followed by prayer by Miss Lawrence, ence, The minutes were read and seconded by Mrs, McDet'- mid, Six visits had 11,1011 made by circle 6. Moved. by Mrs. McIntosh and seconded by Mrs. Harburn that Mrs. Lawson, Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Cuthill be the committee to se- i•ure a guest speaker for the fall thank offering. The treasurer's re- port was read by Mrs. Arellibahl. 1Irs. liaise again presented the tem- perance question, this time along the line 'of temperance education. .'_flet• roll call Miss Lawrence gave u shirt reading tin the ."Church ,if. Christ in Jupan." circle No, 1 then took charge of the rlevotienal,period under the lead- ership of M.N. Rintoul who opened this period of the meeting by a re sponsive reading of Psalni 72, after - which the national anthem was sung. The meeting then took the form of a gnestinrlaii•e and the answers were given by the members of Circle Na. 1. llynnt, "In Christ there is no east or west," was then sung and the collection received, and the meeting closed with Mrs. Riutoul leading in 'Prayer. HOLD PI CHIC The Holmes -Nixon ,Group Of the Ladies' Aid Society of First Preslby- fe'rian ,Church 'entertained about for tyy guests at e, picnic at the 'Lions ,park on !Wednesday aft`rrnoon. Lunch was provided' by the executive group. The members were very pleased to have for 'their guest -Mrs, George .Lowery,. a 'very active worker in the Ladies Aid ,who has been laid aside for several months through illness. Mrs. Holland of Saskatchewan (for- merly Miss Mary Kelly). Oldest fatly ' 'Mrs: D„ McKenzie; youngest child, Ronald Eyre; bringing ,largest number in -car, Mrs, Andrew Moore,– Miss Rena McKenzie and Mrs. Ha- rold Jackson were in charge of sports BOLTON REUNION HELD WEDNESDAY The fifth reunion of the 'Bolton family was held at Seaforth on 'Wednesday afternoon, Over thirty members of the family were present. The afternon was spent in games and sports, resulting as follows: 'Girls running race under four years, Dorothy Elliott, Marilyn (Elliott, 'Ca- therine Campbell; (boys race under 4, Kenneth 'Campbell, Jimmie Elliott; girls race, 7 years and .under, IMarilyu Elliott, Shirley Elliott, 'Phyllis .Bax- ter. Girls' race, 10 and under. Marion Hickuell, Roger Baxter. Boys' race, 10 and under, Billy Humphries, Billy Elliott, Elgin Gliddon. Young ladies' rase, Beth Campbell, Helen Elliott. Boys' race. 14 and under, Elgin Glid- don, Kenneth Elliott, Clifford Elliott. Married men's race, Oliver Elliott, Gordon Elliott. 3 -legged race, Bert Gliddon, Helen Elliott; Mrs. Robt, Campbell, Gordon Elliott. Wheelbar- row race, Arthur Bolton, Billy Hunt- phries, Bert Gliddon, Bobby Machan. Kicking the slipper, Mrs. Robt.1 Camnbell, Shoe race, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Beth Campbell Bean guess- ing contest, Roy Elliott. Relay race.' Mrs. J. R. Orr, Beth Campbell, J. R. Orr. Football game, Mr. Bolton's side won. Members were present from McKillop, 'Clinton and Atwood. Oldest lady in group was Mrs. S. Gliddon, and youngest child was Dorothy Elliott. After supper Was served a business meeting was held, presided over by Mr. Russell Bolton,' when the following officers for 19.12 were elected: President—Bert Gliddon; vice pre- sident, Russell Bolton; sec: tress., Mrs. Wm. Humphries; committee, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Robt. Campbell, Mrs. J. R. Orr, Oliver Elliott, Mrs. Violet Manning- ham, Samuel Bolton, Leonard Bolton, Next year's picnic will be held one July 1st at Seaforth. BRUCEFIELD LADIES GUESTS OF WALTON The United Farrar Women of \\'al- I ton entertained the Brucefield Club at Seaforth on Wednesday afternoon, Albout sixty were present. Mrs, Buch- anan presided over 'tete program which Was put on by the ferucefieid !group. The roll call was answered by health hints. leers. Wallace 'Haugh gave an iustnuctuve' and suggestive talk on &lowers and Their 'Gttlture and showed different varieties and chow tbest to tend them. Miss IH, I. Graham read a ,poem 01 her own en- titled 'Lilacs." ;Miss Eva S'tatdkhouse gave an entertaining reading "Sock- et), Kadacuts Kat." There was a quiz won Iby IMrcs, J, Cairns' side, The pro- gram of sports was: . 'Balloon raoe, !Kenneth 'McDonald, gum drop race, Mrs. R. IWetson;'aife saver race, Mn -.s. Waelace IHarugh's group; xo,pe race, Miss • esolbel iele- Catl;• clothespin race, ,Mrs. 3. A. Mar- shall; shoe race, Doreen ICotttts. A ,peanut, scramble was heed and 'the children were treated to a lbeeloon race and supper was served. County Master Louis ('lark (left) of.Kippen, a member (18 the ,Hensall Lodge, and County Marshall Carl Diehl (right) R.R.5, Clinton, of the Varna Lodge, astride the two white, horses which led the Orange "walk" at See forth on Saturday, are pictured in the upper phots discussing the route of march with Bandmaster Close. Lower tight, Most Worshipful Brother Cap- tain the Rev. W. L. I., Lawrence, Toronto. addressing the throng in Victoria Park. Professor \V. Brenton Kerr, of Buffalo. who was a special speaker during the afternoon is at lower left. Inset is Milian) Stein. Listowel. who was runner-up as ',Meet Orangeman present. being S5 years at ag.' and 63 year's a member. PEOPLE JAM STREETS Continued From Page One A.. Kit ch„nes, ',st juvenile lodge, Galt. Hest lifer, Thos. :Merritt. -Hensall. Hent drummer. Harry t,rahaitt. Judges for fife and drummer. Jobe Rathwell end George Clarke, Varna. Judge for ladies ' tressed lodge, James Robb, Seaforth. Judges for rest of prizes, R. G. Parke, E. ('. Clmntberlain, Dr. Bur- rows, H. G. Meir. Rev. Capt. W. L. L. Lawrence Most Worshipful Brother Rev. Capt, W. L. L. Lawrence, of Toronto, Past Grand Master, Ontario West, Past Deputy Chaplain of ttw World, gave a stirring address. He urged his audience to attend some church regularly. "We must live up to our pledge to do the will of the Almighty,” he said. "Let to -morrow be a day of loyalty and dedication. Loyalty to God and loyalty to our King. Thank God for our King who is a man who bows the knee to worship God; thank God for our gracious Queen and the beloved Christian children, the princesses. Think what would happen if we had a pP d monarch of lower character. Thank God for the commonwealth of nations which stands fotu•-square for civic and re- ligius liberty," If we don't stand solidly together, Rev. Captain Lawrence said. Hitler - ism will conte to Canada. Then you will not choose how you live or how you'll worship. You'll be a slave. There is only one philosophy of life in Naziism, that the only people fit to live on this earth are Germans, and all others their slaves. The speaker had been told there is a spirit of brotherhood amongst all the religions of this district and he was glad to hear it, because brother- itood is the very essence of the Or- ange Order. He referred to the necessity of re- gular worship. "If every member of the L. 0.L. would be found in a place of worship fifty-two Sundays of the year. Oraflgeisnl would be- come a tremendous power for good in this country,' he said. "Of what value is it to fight for a Bible, if you never read it?" he ask- ed. "Or to cry for civic liberties. if you never bother to mark a ballot?" Democracy as we have it in this country is worth fighting for. he said. It was his privilege as a citizen of a democracy to say every man should enlist; that the government should give leadership. The speaker was convinced conscription is the only way. "Why should one man vol. unteer, and not another man?" he asked. "We all have the same coin' mon responsibility," A young men, an Only son, supporting his mother, had come to him for advice about vol- unteering the other' day; he had ask- ed should he volunteer although his neighbor had several sons who had not enlisted and are profiting by the war. Rev. Capt. Lawrence referred to the, beautiful setting in which the gathering was being held in Victoria Park, with its war memorial. "I love this land and our flag," he said. "I don't care how natty Rags you fly in, this vottttiry- so long ate the British flag le at the top." lit closing. the speaker appealed for unity in Cilia country, saying unity was something that should work both ways. Prof. W. Brenton Kerr Prot. W. Brenton Kerr, County Master of Welland. returning to his home town front Buffalo, N.Y.. where he is professor of history in Buffalo University, gave a splendid address, the first part of which was an historical review of the Orange Order. Prof. Kerr said: "I should like to say in the first place how happy I ant to be here in my home town and among the peo- ple of Huron and Perth, who are friends and neighbors of my relat- ives and myself. A man naturally prefers the country and the folk among whom he has spent his child- hood and youth: and I have been fortunate in being able to return to Seaforth fpr a part of almost every summer since that time. and to re- new those aequaintanceships and friendships. So I am happy indeed that the L. 0, L. of Seaforth has ask- ed me to be one of their speakers on this occasion. "July 12th is a great annivers- ary for Protestantism, for constitu- Continued on Page Two ELIMVILLE Mr, and :Mrs. Russel Brook of Ripley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johns and Bessie visited relatives in Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patsy visited in St. Marys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and baby of Stratford were week end visitors at Mr, Will Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and children are moving to London this week. The community Picnic held at Grand Bend on Thursday of last week was web attended. Sacred Concert Will be given on Sunday, July20 AT 8.15 P. M. On the Lawn of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffatt, % mile east of Varna, by the Red Cross Society of Varna Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth will be the speaker, also the Local Clergy Music will be provided by the Male Quartette of Holmesville, Mr. Meakins of Goderich, Miss Robin- son and Mr. J. T. Scott, of Sea - forth, Miss Weir and Mr. McGee of Auburn. A collection' in aid of the, British War Victims will be received at gate Rev. J. Graham, Chairman. U pf 1 y • - slOttsThursday, July 17, to Wed., July 23 Aylmer Peaches 2 15 -oz. tins 23c LIBBY'S Pork & Beans 2 Large 20 -oz. tins 15c Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Hillcrest Shortening 2 1 -lb. cartons 27c Canada Cornstarch per pkg. 10c Super "It" Jam Sandwich Biscuits per lb. 1 9c Champion Cowan's Heinz Kkovah My -T Wilson's Hillcrest Elltnarr Royal Blue Angelus Van Royal Hillcrest Colgate Fly Fly Rubber Aeroxon Habitant Texas . Good to the Last L>ro 'D PER P01 \1 , 2 tins 19e 'e lb. tin 15c 1 lb. tin 25c 2 large 16 oz, tins 25c Dish Both for 25c per tin 25c large 5 ib, bag 2G5c b ' per pkg. 10e 3 large rolls 25c large 8 oz. bottle 15c tea value on the market . , % Ib. pkg, 39c 1 lb. bag 39c per bottle 15c and 25c 6 oz bag 10e 16 oz. bag 25c large 48 oz. tin 25c pkg. of 10 10c White Flakes 3 lbs. 25c large tube 25c 16 oz. tin 25c each 15c- and 25c each 10c 4 rolls 10c large 28 oz. tins llc Juice 2-20 oz. tins 25c REGULAR GRIND mut Dog or Cat Food Perfection Cocoa Cooked Spaghetti Suds - With Relish Health Salts ce -Nice Wheat Berries Fly Pads Toilet Tissue Vanilla Extract York Tea - The best Boy Coffee White Shoe Cleaner Marshmallows Camp's Tomato Juice York Tea Bags Soap Flakes - Snow 's Toothpaste Ded Sprayers Fly Swatters Fly Coils Pea Soup Golden Grapefruit Para Sani Wax Paper Cups Paper Plates, Serviettes, folded Libby's Prepared Crunchie Sweet Royal York For The Picnic Paper, 40 ft, roll, 15c; 100 ft roll 25c per dozen 10c 8" —per dozen 10c per pkg. 15c Mustard per jar 10c Mixed Pickles ... Large 27 oz. jar 29c Cheese 1/2 Tb. pkg. 17c Crown Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings, Zinc Rings, Parowax, Certo, Mentba Seals, etc., all at popular low prices oss Miss J. Sproat PHONE 8 �J* 1 \ ® Pryce PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment' See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter--Box 150 MANLEY The farmers are in good cheer since the cool weather has • set in with a few showers which has caus- ed the grain to fill and a good sample is expected with a good turnout. Cutting wheat and barley is the order of the day. The corn crop is doing fine, as the dry hot weather favor it, but the root crop needs more moisture,' Quite a number from here at- tended Philip Kenny's funeral in Dublin last Monday. BORN MOCARTHY. — In . Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on .Sat., July 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Carthy, of Dublin, a daughter.. 'WESTLAKE —In Clinton Hospital, on Saturday, July 12, to Mr. and Ma's. Gladwin Westlake of the Blue Water. Highway, a daughter. GRAINGER--In Petrolia Hospital, on July 4th, to Mr.' and 'Mrs Ardeil Grainger of Alvinston, twins, a son and daughter. Egmondville Church Holds Annual Picnic Congregational Gathering Is Well Attended—Winners Of Sports. Following are the winners or the various events at the Egmondville congregational picnic on Wednesday afternoon: Wheelbarrow race, 7 and under, boy, James Handy; girl, Margaret Chesney. Wheelbarrow race, 8 and over, boy,, Ken Moore; girl, Ruth Wallace, Leap frog, boys, James Handy, Howard Weir; girls. Margaret Ches- ney, Ethel Bell. 75 -yard dash, --6 and under, boys. Bobbie Allan; girls, Dorothy Me- Clinchey; 9 and under, boys, How- ard Weir; girls, Isabel Houston; 12 and under, boys, Howard Weir; girls, Catherine Green; 16 and under, boys, Jack Rice; girls, Ethel Bell. 3 -legged race, boy and girl, ,Ken- neth Moore; Catherine Green; young people, Margaret . Patrick, Bill For- rest. Balloon burst, Mrs. C. Way; balloon race, Bill Forrest. Relay, 5 teams, 4 on a team, Pet- er Petersen, Douglas Wallace, Jack Rice, Murray Williams, -Kicking the Slip -per, Mrs. Frank Cudmore. Blind Men's Race, John Nott. Graceful walking, Mr. Gardiner,. Mrs. McGeoch. Cal( husband's name, Mrs. C. Eyre. Peanut race, Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Cracker race, James Hay, Grandfathers' race, James Hay. Grandmothers' rats, Mrs. James Hay. Throw disc, Glen Gemmell, Pie race, Bill Forrest. Clothes pin race, Edith Wallace, Necktie, race, . Mrs. F. Cudmore;. straw; aud,,ring epere,•,Forsythe measa tire 40", C. Eyre; step 4 rodd,'.Doug las cOvallace "throw weight, Bill For- rest. Person from greatest distance, TOWN TOPICS Mee. Thos. Coleman left on Sunday to visit friends Ut Garden City, Michigan. Mt. Robert Coeketline of Blyth spent a few clays last week with his niece, Mrs. Bert Bradburn and Mr. Hl'adburn, C, N. R. rection beret. Mr. Gordon Finnigan left last week to attend the radio school in Hamil- ton, Col. the Hon. W. H. Price, K. C„ of Toronto, former Atty-Gen. of Outario, is spending a few days at the lake, and was a visitor with Mr. H. G. Meir on Tuesday, Miss Gladys and Bobby Hutton, of Goderich, are visiting their cousin, Miss Margaret Grummett. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Andrews of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr, Thomas An- drews of Hamilton, were visitor, in town on Tuesday, Miss Isobel McKellar has been visiting friends in London, Mies Margaret McKellar returns this week end after several weeks' holidays in the Maritime Provinces Mr. and Mrs. David Mole, Roch- ester, N.Y., Mrs. Alex Casemore, Mildmay, Mrs. George Mundell and two children Nancy and Dianne, Del- more, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Spark, Kincardine, Private Lloyd Spark, R. C.E., Petawawa, Mr. Frank Sharpe and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 114ilison. Ingersoll, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Mole, Mrs. J. R Dunlop and children are visiting friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. H W Hart spent Sunday with friends in London: Miss Marion Lawson is spending a couple of werka at Chatham. 14i's, Louis C. Brall, son Gordon, and two daughters Mary and June, from Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('on Eckert, Sisters 111, Clever and M. Isadore, front Toronto, are visiting friends in Seaforth this week. Miss Nelcy Desborough front Dear- born, Michigan, es visiting her grand- parents in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Diegel and Mrs. Raiz of Waterloo, also Margaret Walker, spent Sunday at the borate of Mr. C', Woman. 8Ir. Dave Souter, Mr, and Mrs.l MrUlauffin of Detroit. and Mr's. Greenwood of Windsor spent Sun- day with Mrs. Cameron and other friends. 14r. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hoegy and daughter Marian, of South Bend.' Indiana, have been epending the week with the former', parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Hoegy. 81, Sam Carter and Mr. H. Smel- sar were in Brantford and Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, .Joseph Grumnett spent Sunday at Kincardine. John Grumnlett is spending a eou- ple of weeks' holidays with Kincard- ine friends. Dlrs. Maurice Hewlett and baby Terry, who have been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Reeves, have returned to Toronto, Master Jimmie McNairn is spend - Ing his vacation in Toronto with bis aunt Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hoggarth, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Leachman and son Ger- ald, Sudbury, Mr. J. D. Atkinson, of London, Mrs, Sarah Broadfoot and son James, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoggarth are at- tending the Hoggarth picnic at Grand Bend Thursday of this week. Mrs. A. W. Moore and daughter Onalee attended a trousseau tea at Goderich on Friday evening in honor of Miss Ida Elliott. Miss Margaret Murray has return- ed home after her recent operation in Stratford General Hospital. Miss Barbara Kelly of Iiinkora is a guest of Miss Helen Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr's. James Murray. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Helmer (nee Marion Bell formerly of the colleg- iate staff) and son Dick of Kirkland Lake spent the week end with Mrs, H. R.' Scott. Mrs. Helmer and son are remaining for a few days, Mr. Hehner will teach next terns at Smith's Falls. Mr. Jack Bell and Mrs; Clifford Bell and daughter Margaret and Mr. Will Brine motored to Toronto on Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and Billy and Jack of..Buffalo spent the week end with his father here. Mrs. Frank Cudmore and daughter Nancy are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. The Seaforth Highlanders Band will play at Tavistock on Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Bell and three:. daughters , Ethel Mary, Alice and Ruth Bell, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bell Mrs. James Barry and Miss Mur- iel Cameron were hostesses at a shower in honor of Miss Ona Nichol. at Mrs. Barry's. She was presented with a black and white enamel kitchen set, Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Ryan of Chicago are visiting their nephew, Mr. John Broderick, iMiss Margaret Grieve who was teaching near Hensall, will teach at IBlyth next term. IMr, and /Mrs. C. E. Barrett of N'evoton are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, IMr wed 'Mrs. IC..Bar- rett. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND By Popular Demand 1 Amateur Contest MONDAY. JULY 21ST 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize winners enter Final Contest August 25th — but ENTER NOW! Phone or write 1 your entry to Eric Mcllroy. Admis- sion Adults 50c. Children 20c. Dane- ing for 3% hours included in admis- sion price. WILLIS TIPPING & HIS CASCADE RHYTHM Orchestra Dancing 'Every Night Free admission Tues., Tours„ Fri., before 9 p.m, Come along—we are having swell crowds Lucknow Pipe Band --Sunday, July 20 Afternoon and evening. SURF SHOP Catalina Swim Suits --China, Wedgwood—Royal Doulton—Spode NORTH SIDE W. M. S. HOLD JULY MEETING Tlie July meeting of the W. M. S. cif Northside United Church was held on Thursday,- July 19. The theme for the year, seelving the Christian .Life," and for the month, "Demonstrating. the Way of Christ in .Brotherhood." In the absence of Mrs. Lawson, Miss Lawrence took charge of the mere -Mg.,. and opened with the use of hymn, "Rise up oil mea of God," followed by prayer by Miss Lawrence, ence, The minutes were read and seconded by Mrs, McDet'- mid, Six visits had 11,1011 made by circle 6. Moved. by Mrs. McIntosh and seconded by Mrs. Harburn that Mrs. Lawson, Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Cuthill be the committee to se- i•ure a guest speaker for the fall thank offering. The treasurer's re- port was read by Mrs. Arellibahl. 1Irs. liaise again presented the tem- perance question, this time along the line 'of temperance education. .'_flet• roll call Miss Lawrence gave u shirt reading tin the ."Church ,if. Christ in Jupan." circle No, 1 then took charge of the rlevotienal,period under the lead- ership of M.N. Rintoul who opened this period of the meeting by a re sponsive reading of Psalni 72, after - which the national anthem was sung. The meeting then took the form of a gnestinrlaii•e and the answers were given by the members of Circle Na. 1. llynnt, "In Christ there is no east or west," was then sung and the collection received, and the meeting closed with Mrs. Riutoul leading in 'Prayer. HOLD PI CHIC The Holmes -Nixon ,Group Of the Ladies' Aid Society of First Preslby- fe'rian ,Church 'entertained about for tyy guests at e, picnic at the 'Lions ,park on !Wednesday aft`rrnoon. Lunch was provided' by the executive group. The members were very pleased to have for 'their guest -Mrs, George .Lowery,. a 'very active worker in the Ladies Aid ,who has been laid aside for several months through illness. Mrs. Holland of Saskatchewan (for- merly Miss Mary Kelly). Oldest fatly ' 'Mrs: D„ McKenzie; youngest child, Ronald Eyre; bringing ,largest number in -car, Mrs, Andrew Moore,– Miss Rena McKenzie and Mrs. Ha- rold Jackson were in charge of sports BOLTON REUNION HELD WEDNESDAY The fifth reunion of the 'Bolton family was held at Seaforth on 'Wednesday afternoon, Over thirty members of the family were present. The afternon was spent in games and sports, resulting as follows: 'Girls running race under four years, Dorothy Elliott, Marilyn (Elliott, 'Ca- therine Campbell; (boys race under 4, Kenneth 'Campbell, Jimmie Elliott; girls race, 7 years and .under, IMarilyu Elliott, Shirley Elliott, 'Phyllis .Bax- ter. Girls' race, 10 and under. Marion Hickuell, Roger Baxter. Boys' race, 10 and under, Billy Humphries, Billy Elliott, Elgin Gliddon. Young ladies' rase, Beth Campbell, Helen Elliott. Boys' race. 14 and under, Elgin Glid- don, Kenneth Elliott, Clifford Elliott. Married men's race, Oliver Elliott, Gordon Elliott. 3 -legged race, Bert Gliddon, Helen Elliott; Mrs. Robt, Campbell, Gordon Elliott. Wheelbar- row race, Arthur Bolton, Billy Hunt- phries, Bert Gliddon, Bobby Machan. Kicking the slipper, Mrs. Robt.1 Camnbell, Shoe race, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Beth Campbell Bean guess- ing contest, Roy Elliott. Relay race.' Mrs. J. R. Orr, Beth Campbell, J. R. Orr. Football game, Mr. Bolton's side won. Members were present from McKillop, 'Clinton and Atwood. Oldest lady in group was Mrs. S. Gliddon, and youngest child was Dorothy Elliott. After supper Was served a business meeting was held, presided over by Mr. Russell Bolton,' when the following officers for 19.12 were elected: President—Bert Gliddon; vice pre- sident, Russell Bolton; sec: tress., Mrs. Wm. Humphries; committee, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Robt. Campbell, Mrs. J. R. Orr, Oliver Elliott, Mrs. Violet Manning- ham, Samuel Bolton, Leonard Bolton, Next year's picnic will be held one July 1st at Seaforth. BRUCEFIELD LADIES GUESTS OF WALTON The United Farrar Women of \\'al- I ton entertained the Brucefield Club at Seaforth on Wednesday afternoon, Albout sixty were present. Mrs, Buch- anan presided over 'tete program which Was put on by the ferucefieid !group. The roll call was answered by health hints. leers. Wallace 'Haugh gave an iustnuctuve' and suggestive talk on &lowers and Their 'Gttlture and showed different varieties and chow tbest to tend them. Miss IH, I. Graham read a ,poem 01 her own en- titled 'Lilacs." ;Miss Eva S'tatdkhouse gave an entertaining reading "Sock- et), Kadacuts Kat." There was a quiz won Iby IMrcs, J, Cairns' side, The pro- gram of sports was: . 'Balloon raoe, !Kenneth 'McDonald, gum drop race, Mrs. R. IWetson;'aife saver race, Mn -.s. Waelace IHarugh's group; xo,pe race, Miss • esolbel iele- Catl;• clothespin race, ,Mrs. 3. A. Mar- shall; shoe race, Doreen ICotttts. A ,peanut, scramble was heed and 'the children were treated to a lbeeloon race and supper was served. County Master Louis ('lark (left) of.Kippen, a member (18 the ,Hensall Lodge, and County Marshall Carl Diehl (right) R.R.5, Clinton, of the Varna Lodge, astride the two white, horses which led the Orange "walk" at See forth on Saturday, are pictured in the upper phots discussing the route of march with Bandmaster Close. Lower tight, Most Worshipful Brother Cap- tain the Rev. W. L. I., Lawrence, Toronto. addressing the throng in Victoria Park. Professor \V. Brenton Kerr, of Buffalo. who was a special speaker during the afternoon is at lower left. Inset is Milian) Stein. Listowel. who was runner-up as ',Meet Orangeman present. being S5 years at ag.' and 63 year's a member. PEOPLE JAM STREETS Continued From Page One A.. Kit ch„nes, ',st juvenile lodge, Galt. Hest lifer, Thos. :Merritt. -Hensall. Hent drummer. Harry t,rahaitt. Judges for fife and drummer. Jobe Rathwell end George Clarke, Varna. Judge for ladies ' tressed lodge, James Robb, Seaforth. Judges for rest of prizes, R. G. Parke, E. ('. Clmntberlain, Dr. Bur- rows, H. G. Meir. Rev. Capt. W. L. L. Lawrence Most Worshipful Brother Rev. Capt, W. L. L. Lawrence, of Toronto, Past Grand Master, Ontario West, Past Deputy Chaplain of ttw World, gave a stirring address. He urged his audience to attend some church regularly. "We must live up to our pledge to do the will of the Almighty,” he said. "Let to -morrow be a day of loyalty and dedication. Loyalty to God and loyalty to our King. Thank God for our King who is a man who bows the knee to worship God; thank God for our gracious Queen and the beloved Christian children, the princesses. Think what would happen if we had a pP d monarch of lower character. Thank God for the commonwealth of nations which stands fotu•-square for civic and re- ligius liberty," If we don't stand solidly together, Rev. Captain Lawrence said. Hitler - ism will conte to Canada. Then you will not choose how you live or how you'll worship. You'll be a slave. There is only one philosophy of life in Naziism, that the only people fit to live on this earth are Germans, and all others their slaves. The speaker had been told there is a spirit of brotherhood amongst all the religions of this district and he was glad to hear it, because brother- itood is the very essence of the Or- ange Order. He referred to the necessity of re- gular worship. "If every member of the L. 0.L. would be found in a place of worship fifty-two Sundays of the year. Oraflgeisnl would be- come a tremendous power for good in this country,' he said. "Of what value is it to fight for a Bible, if you never read it?" he ask- ed. "Or to cry for civic liberties. if you never bother to mark a ballot?" Democracy as we have it in this country is worth fighting for. he said. It was his privilege as a citizen of a democracy to say every man should enlist; that the government should give leadership. The speaker was convinced conscription is the only way. "Why should one man vol. unteer, and not another man?" he asked. "We all have the same coin' mon responsibility," A young men, an Only son, supporting his mother, had come to him for advice about vol- unteering the other' day; he had ask- ed should he volunteer although his neighbor had several sons who had not enlisted and are profiting by the war. Rev. Capt. Lawrence referred to the, beautiful setting in which the gathering was being held in Victoria Park, with its war memorial. "I love this land and our flag," he said. "I don't care how natty Rags you fly in, this vottttiry- so long ate the British flag le at the top." lit closing. the speaker appealed for unity in Cilia country, saying unity was something that should work both ways. Prof. W. Brenton Kerr Prot. W. Brenton Kerr, County Master of Welland. returning to his home town front Buffalo, N.Y.. where he is professor of history in Buffalo University, gave a splendid address, the first part of which was an historical review of the Orange Order. Prof. Kerr said: "I should like to say in the first place how happy I ant to be here in my home town and among the peo- ple of Huron and Perth, who are friends and neighbors of my relat- ives and myself. A man naturally prefers the country and the folk among whom he has spent his child- hood and youth: and I have been fortunate in being able to return to Seaforth fpr a part of almost every summer since that time. and to re- new those aequaintanceships and friendships. So I am happy indeed that the L. 0, L. of Seaforth has ask- ed me to be one of their speakers on this occasion. "July 12th is a great annivers- ary for Protestantism, for constitu- Continued on Page Two ELIMVILLE Mr, and :Mrs. Russel Brook of Ripley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johns and Bessie visited relatives in Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patsy visited in St. Marys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and baby of Stratford were week end visitors at Mr, Will Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and children are moving to London this week. The community Picnic held at Grand Bend on Thursday of last week was web attended. Sacred Concert Will be given on Sunday, July20 AT 8.15 P. M. On the Lawn of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffatt, % mile east of Varna, by the Red Cross Society of Varna Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth will be the speaker, also the Local Clergy Music will be provided by the Male Quartette of Holmesville, Mr. Meakins of Goderich, Miss Robin- son and Mr. J. T. Scott, of Sea - forth, Miss Weir and Mr. McGee of Auburn. A collection' in aid of the, British War Victims will be received at gate Rev. J. Graham, Chairman.