HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-26, Page 1I
Confectionery and Restaurant
Not once or twice in our fair
island*story,
The Path of duty was the way to glory
He, that ever following her commands.
On with toil of heart and knees and
hands, Theo' the long gorge 'to
the far light ]las wan
WHALE SERIES VOL. $0, No. 17,
DINNERS and SUPPERS'
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at ; all 'IMO'S
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olym
Pia
war
CHURCH CARD.
Hutchison's
yg■l* Norrtth Side einitedChurch.--•Pastor,
R7 WtchisosRev.11B.A.
a.m.,Public Worship, Subject,
Have Dutch Sees of exa "UltimatOwnership."
2:30 p.m., S. S. and Bible Classes.
eeptional quality Ib lac 7 p.m., Public Worship. Subject,
`God's First Question," 2nd in series
of First Questions,
Electric Light Bulbs,t"guarante-
ed 1000 hours, 25e or 5 $1.00
Flecti'ie Light Bulbs,:frosted,
inside 130e
Sweeping Compound, 11bs '25c
TEAS.—Get the habit as so many are
doing, of using our BULK TEAS.
We can give you far better valves
in bulk _tea than in Standard Pack-
age Teas for the simple reason that
so much is spent in advertising pack-
age teas (in some cases as much as
40- per tent.)
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
—We are sole agent for -'Seaforth
and now is the time when stock
needs toning up and hens need
Poultry Panacea or Louse Killer.
Coffee, a new one said to be of
double strength, hence a big.
saving, per lb n?9.'F! 70e.
Soda Biscuits, If you are part-
icular to have them fresh and
crisp try us.
BakingPowder, try Hutchison's
at 25c ib. Of all baking pow-
ders it is the best seller.
There must be a reason.
Kienzine and Star Ammonia,
at 100 or 3 for 25c
Lavaline, 150 or 2 for 25e
Gold Dust Scouring Powder,
10c or 3 for 25o
Scrub Brushes, of special values
50c for. 35c, 40c for 20c, 25e
for 15c in hard and soft fibre
rice root, bass and parametta
and many other house clean-
ing helps.
F•D.HUTCHiSON
Phone Phor, Phood
166
POPULAR PLAY
WiI1odaIe
Put on by- the young people of
Turners' Church
in
Brucefieid United Church
FRIDAY, APRIL 27th
8 p.. m.
ADMISSION 350 and 25e
Don't miss this treat.
an.e.d. Talate®,
HURON PRESBYTERIAL.
A lurge gathering of - women and
girls attended the second annual
meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the United Church of 'Canada, which
was held in Wingham United Church
last week. Mrs. J. E. Hogg, of 'Clin-
ton, President, presided at both ses-
sions.•'The devotional exercises in the
morning were conducted by members
'of the 'Belgrave auxiliary, . after
which, Mrs. Wm. Field, of Wingham,.
spoke a few gracious 'words of wel-
come to the visitors.
Most gratifying reports of the work
done during the nine months ending
December, 4927, were presented by
the Secretaries of the different de-
partments. Miss • Consitt, Corres-
ponding Secretary showed that there
are in the Presbyterial, 62 auxiliaries
with 2,455 members; 20 Young Wo-
men's auxiliaries and mission circles
with 487 members; 5 C.G,I.T,, groups
with 114 members; 30 mission bands
with 800 members and 7 baby bands
with 105 members; a total of 124 or-
ganizations with 3,961 members.
Witli few exceptions delegates- 'from
all these organizations responded to
the roll call. ,The Presbyterial has
one 'banner auxiliary, Whalen, of
which every woman in the church is a
member • of the Woman's Missionary
Society.
The Treasurer, Mrs. 'Gardiner, pre-
sented a most encouraging report,
showing that $14,595.35 had 'been sent
to headquarters during the nine
months, this being 97 4-3 :per cent, of
the allocation 5 per cent. - increase
over last year• and an average of $6.17
per adult member. It was noted that
Auburn auxiliary had the highest.
average, contributing. $8.88 per mem-
ber, also that the givings per member
in 'Huron was 4 per cent. above the
II Conference
ra the London
average
Branch. It was urged that if each
member realized and assumed her re-
sponsibility, Huron Presbyterial would
easily go over the top 'financially,
The Missionary Monthly Secretary,
Mrs. Fowler, had 1,348 subscribers
and stressed the benefit of this ipaper
in every home.
Mrs. johns told that 20 auxiliaries
have an associated helpers' depart-
ment with 206 members contributing
$168, this department 'being for the
bei t
-' isa un
-
ab
the
iefi of the shut-ins ands
able to attend the meetings.
The supply work was presented by
Mrs. Venner, who told that besides
$327 in cash, quilts and clothing, to
the value of $1,325 had been received
from the auxiliaries and sent on to
Swan Lake day school, Toronto
Training Home anceeto needy settlers
in other fields. This year the supply
work is included in the allocation and
ihe only articles required are quilts
and second-hand clothing.
An inspiring report was read from
Mrs. Archibald, Secretary of Christ-
ian Stewardship and Finance, show-
ing most encouraging progress during
the year; 32 auxiliaries have a Chris-
tian stewardship secretary, have the
Sale! Sale! Sale!
I -laving decided to make a re -adjustment and change
in our business, we are'placing our entire stock on
.sale.
This is not a clean up of "old stock but a SALE of all
Ladiies',. Children's and Men's lines and include all
our new Spring Shoes.
Our entire stock of Spring Shoes now on sale.
1300T3 AND SHOES
YJI , m+G`mn+ai3simw11110Kr rirbaamma
1..
SEAFORTH
aim
,SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1928.
work presented regularly and use the The minutes of the meetings of the ordination of women, the follow-'
envelope system for weekly or 'month- Presbytery on Dec. 6, 1927, and Jan. ing resolution was passed: "That
ly giviugs; this is an increase of seven 12th, were confirmed. A letter was having received the remit of General
over last year. The Secretary urged teemed from the Secretary of Con- Council re the ordination of women
that as the envelope system is recon terence asking Presbzytery to appoint the following resolution was passed:l
mended by our. Conference Branch two members tp the Conference Nom "That having received the remit of
and Dominion Boards, it should ` be i inating Ccnz .intoe and. also: that the remit of General Council re the
adopted generally by our organiza- � Conference Committees be augmented ordination of women we do not
*tions; also, that as we believe in the by the addition of six ministers and consider such a move expedient at
six laymen to each eoninzittee., This the present jucture,"' Revs, C. Z.
was done. Clarke, J. E. Hogg, W. P. Lane, and
A letter was received from Mr. Al- Mr, W. G. Medd M, P. P., were nomi-
bert Lott, stating he was willing to nated as members of the Conference
undertake supply work for the' 'anis- Settlement Committee for 1929.
ters of the Presbytery. Notification With the usual vote of thanks Pres -
was received that four ministers are bytery adjourned.
seeking admission from other church-
es to the ministry of the United
Church of Canada,
Revs, George Weir and John Smith
were trade corresponding members of In the last issue of the Canada Mili- -
Presbytery. The Chairman was ap- tary Gazette, published at Ottawa, ap-
pointed to convey the greetings of pears the following:
Presbytery to the Presbyterial of °The Huron Regiment (161st Bn.,
Huron in session at Wingham. Revs. C. E. F.), Major (Paymr,) R. S.
James Abery and W, A. Bremner Hays, V,D., is retired and is granted
were excused from attending Presby- the rank of Lieut. -Col. (Paymr.)
tery because of funerals which they under the provisions of K. R., Canada
were attending. The Trustee Board 194 (2) on retirement."
of the former Methodist Church, Lieut, -Col.- Hays' many friends join
Gorrie, were given permission to con- in extending: congratulations,
vey the old cemetery at Gorrie. to the
Gerrie Public Cemetery Board,
Lz the matter of the call to Rev. D.
A. Armstrong, of Wroxeter, to Beech-
er United Church, London, it was
agreed to release Mr. Armstrong from
the Wroxeter charge dating from
May 1st and Rev. E. Chandler was ap-
pointed to confer with the congrega-
tion regarding pulpit supply, and the
securing of a minister for the ensuing
year.
It was carried that all the superan-
nuated and retired ministers on the
roll of Presbytery be recommended
to Conference to be continued in their
present relationship.
The following lay delegates were
named to attend the ensuing 'Confer-
ence at Walkerville: E, G. Zinn, Wit-
ham McDowell, John McClure, A.
Proctor, John Flick, L. H. Bosman,
Daniel:McGowan, E. Bender, D. A.
Aikenhead,' Pe A. McArthur, R. J.
Hoover, William 'Hodgson, Lorne
Tyndall, Ira Johns, B. R. Higgins, W.
H. I3eiiyer, J A. Amos, J. A. Kil-
lough, T. 'L, Henderson, R. A. Del -
bridge, John Pearson, William E.
Welsh, Ed, Shepton, W. G. 'Medd,
M. P. P., H. E. Huston, T. A.
Gibson, William Bailey, John Dustow,
T. R. Wallace, W. M. Knight, G.
Baechler, A. E. Toner, John Love, J.
Il. McGregor, George Tebbutt, Wil-
liam Alexander, R. 13. Rogerson Alex.
Cuthill,. Thomas 'Dickson, Rogerson,
Tiffin, W. Black, John Manse , Wil -
.H .soli am,
lla�ra Patterson, Frank ow S
Bennett, J. A. Mills, H, Merkley,
The following students were recom-
mended to be continued on trial
Messrs: .Clayton . Baxter, ejlehn C.
hritton, J. H. Snell, Gordon H. Hay -
grave, W. J. McIntosh, Carmen
Haugh, Milton Cook, J. W. Ortwetn,
W. J. Pybus, James Watt.
The following candidates for the
ministry were recommended to Lon-
don, Conference for acceptance: Lan- A general meeting of 'the above As-
celot Norris, Eguine. Howey (recnm sociation will be held at 4 o'clock on
mended previously), Newell. Geiger, Wednesday, May 2nd, in the Public
Robert Keith Love. School: Miss Lawrence will speak on
The report of the Religious Educe- the "History of School Nursing" with
tion Committee was presented by Rev. special reference to her experiences
Byron Snell and was adopted by Pres- as school nurse in Seaforth, and Miss
bytery. 302 young people have united Robb will tell the "Aim of Public
with the church during the year, an Health Nursing," and the scope of
increase of 129. public health nurses' duties. General
The Sunday School gave for M. & discussion will ensue and all are urg-
increase of ed to askquestions. Mrs.Rennieand
Fund a proportionateq c s. a d
$847. The Y
ung People's Societies Miss F. Beattie will give several
a proportionate inerease of $328; to- musical numbers. Everyone welcomel
gether they reached over 97 per cent.
of the objective set for the Presby-
tery for Young People's Societies and
Sunday Schools.
Recommendations:
1. That S. S. and Y. P. Societies
adopt monthly givings for missions,
through the envelopes provided by the
Department for that purpose, and that
monthly missionary programs be
given.
2. That earnest efforts be shade
along the lines followed last year to
establish Standard Training Schools, .
3. That each School be urged to
have a good representation at the
Goderich Summer School, July 16-20.
4, That the Committee in co-opera-
tion with the Young People's organ-
izations put on a series of rallies early
in the fall.
Mr. George Baechler, 'President of
the Young People's Auxiliary of
Presbytery gave a short account of
the work done during the year.
Rev. Dr. Barnby presented the'Sta-
tistical . report which was adopted.
Rev. A. W. Brown spoke briefly re-
garding the Conference book ex-
change.
Rev. Mr. Gale gave a fine address
on "Spiritual Hunger", Matt, 5-6, for
which he was accorded a hearty vote
of the
the members
i k
of thanks s
er by tE. Hogg Presbyt. Rev. J
pre-
sented the report of the Settlement
Committee Presbytery endorsed the
call from St. Andrew's, Blyth, and
ordered it sent on to the Settlement
Committee of Conference.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
Rev. W. D. McDonald for his able
presentation of the report of the M.
& E. Fund Committee,
power of prayer to uphold our mis-
sionaries, eaph auxiliary should adopt
a special missionary in prayer, only
15 having done so the last year.
Tlae Strangers' Secretary, Mrs,
Bremner, told of an encouraging year
in her department, having 55 strang-
ers' secretaries in the Presbyterial,
whose 'work it is to call on new
comers, report removals, visit the hos-
pitals and ,generally oversee all
strangers.
Mrs. Orme, Secretary of the Liter.
ature department, reported that last
year showed pw a marked ed increase in the
use of books and literature by the dif-
ferent organizations, much being sold
at thesectional meetings.
Miss Esther Hume presented the
young people's worlc, showing one
new circle and one new C, G, I, T.
group added during the year. The
splendid interest in 'mission work
shown by the young people was most
encouraging. Miss Reta Rowe, Chil-
dren's Secretary, told of two new
mission bands and three new baby
bands formed during the year.
Gratifying reports of .the sectional
meetings were given by the Vice
Presidents, and showed that each one
was marked by an increase of interest
and 'attendance.
,Rev, J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, Chair-
man of Huron Presbytery, brought
greetings from that body and spoke of
the great dynamic power which the
work of the women and girls sent
through the whole church. Following
this was a solo, "Pass It On," render-
ed by Miss Httme, of Goderich. The.
closing exercises were conducted by
Walton auxiliary.
'Bruccfield auxiliary openedthe af-
ternoon session, after which.. Mrs:
Clarke, of Goderich1 presented the re-
port. of the nominating committee and
the officers for the ensuing year were
installed by. Mrs, McGuire, Brussels.
The speaker of: the day, Mrs. G. E.
Forbes, of Weston, was introduced
and greeted by the audience standing.
Mrs. Forbes had been a delegate from
the United Church of Canada to the
Diamond Jubilee of the mission in
Trinidad yin January, and with a few
words, transported the whole audi-
ence to that picturesque island where
she entertained then for an hour,
travelling with her from one mission
station to another, and seeing, as she
saw, the wonderful work which the
Canadian missionaries have accom-
plished among the East Indians in
that far ' away island, •• Mrs. Forbes
has rare descriptive powers, which,
with her pleasing personality, makes
her a speaker who will long be re-
membered by all who heard her.
The report of the resolution com-
mittee was then given by Mrs.
Cooper, of Clinton.
During the afternoon the 30 mem-
bers' of the Wingham C.G, I.T.t
wearing their attractive uniforms,
marched in and delighted the audience
by singing three negro spirituals. An-
other pleasing feature was a Japanese
motion song, presented by nine girls
from 'Wingham Mission Band, wear-
ing kimonas and carrying parasols,
fans, chrysanthemums and Bibles;
and showing thatin to
return for those
things which Japan has given us, we
should give her the Bible.
The meeting closed with a few
words of inspiration and encourage-
ment by the President, and prayer by
Mrs, Weir, of 'Blyth. The next Pres-
byterial will be held in James Street
United Church, Exeter:
The following officers were elected:
Memberswithout portfolio: Mrs,
3. H. Colborne, Goderich; Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton, Goderich; Mrs. John :Wil-
son, Wingham,
President, Mrs.J Hogg,ClintonCl'in
to
1st Vice Pres„ Mrs. V.Mollard,
Exeter.
2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Thos. 'Gibson,
Wroxeter.
3rd Vice Pres., 'Mrs. W. J. Andrew,
Goderich.
4th Vice Pres., 'Mrs. Lane. Seaforth.
Recording Sec., Mrs. W. J. Greer,
Wingham,
Corresponding Sec„ Miss Annie
Consitt, Hensall..
Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Gardiner,
Blyth.
Young People's Sec., Miss Esther
Hunte, Goderich.
C. G. I. T. Sec.,' Mrs. Weir, Blyth.
Children's Work Sec.. Miss Mary
Clarke, Goderich.
Associated Helpers' Sec., Mrs.
Chas. Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter.
Supply Sec., Mrs, Thos. Veneer,
Clinton,
Asst. Supply Sec„ Mrs. Elton
Rozell, Clinton.
Missionary Monthly "Sec„ Mrs. 'H.
Fowler, Clinton.
Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs.
Robt. McKenzie, Egmondville,
Strangers' Sec., Mrs. W. A,' Brem-
ner, Brucefield.
Literature Sec., Mrs, Walter Naftel,
Goderich.
Press Sec., Miss A. C. Lawrence,
Seaforth.
Delegates to Conference Branch:
Mrs, R. T. Philips, Goderich; Mrs.
Jas, Cook, Luclenow; Mrs. Rohe • Mc-
Kinley, Varna; Mrs. Robt, Kydd,
Thames Road; Mrs. A. Monteith,
Kippen;, Mrs. J. McMichael, Wing-
ha,nz.
HURON PRESBYTERY'.'
'Ile Presbytery of Heron met in
reenter session in Wingham, on April
19th. The Chairman of Presbytery,
Rev. J. E, Hogg, 13. A., presided and
conducted devotional exorcises,
IS NOW LIEUT.-COL.
WHEN SEEDING STARTED
SINCE YEAR 1911.
Mr. John ReinkeKippen road,
Tuckersmith, has written each year
since 1911, on the inside of the cover
of his seed drill the date on which he
started seeding. The average date is
about April 23rd for the seventeen
years. Judging by these figures, 1928
will not be much later than the ave-
rage, as it is expected seeding will
start verysoon if the weather holds
fine. Mr. Reinke recalls that in 1910
Mr. William Oke, who then farmed
across the road from him, started,
seeding about March 20th and finish-
ed by the end of March. In'1916,
seeding did not start until May 6th,
and bad weather prevented finishing
until the end' of that month. On
some farms grain ripened when it
was only a few inches high.
Following are the dates on the seed
drill:
1911 April 19
1912 April 25
1913 April 18
1914916 April 23
1915 April 20
1May 6
111193911114765
917 AprilApril 1525
]919 April 23
49201918., May 4
• 1921 April 13
4922 April 26
4923 April 27
1924
1925 . , ......... April 9
1926 May 7
April 25
1927 April 12
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC'N.
In regard to the proposed transfer
of the townships of Turnberry and
Howielc .to Hamilton Conference the
following resolution was passed:
"That in regard to the proposed plan
of taking Turnberry and HowlettTownships from' the Huron Presby-
tery and London Conferences we, as.
a Presbytery, declare ourselves as be-
ing inalterably opposed to any such
action.
The obituary of the late Rev. Dr.
Colin Fletcher was read and adopted
ind arrangements made reantrding the
',bitten* of the late Rey.. T. J. Snow.
'ton, Ph.13, `Regarding the remit
from the -General Council dealing with
McKILLOP W. M. S.
Tlie April meeting of the McKillop
branch W. M. S. was held in the
basement of the United 'Church on
Thursday afternoon, April 19th. On
account of road and weather condi-
tions there was not a large attendance.
Much credit is due Mrs. T. Grieve
and those who so` ably her, assisted as
four quilts were put in frames and
quilted. The programme was dis-
pensed with. but lunch was served by
the ladies at the close of the evening.
Wants Another Park.
To the Editor,-•
A suggestion for the one man:
Where is the town inspector 7 All
other kinds are freely spoken of in
the local papers and assets and hu-
manity's sake, etc., etc. Will some one
make a 'beauty spot on the corner
where that unsightly bill -board was
talcen down. Let some of that great
windfall and surplus money make
a place for the aged and infirm and
convalescent to bask in the sunshine.
The public, too, would like a place to
rest and talk over events, Who'll
speak first 7
A Ratepayer.
THE OLD SIGNBOARD.
The old sign board is down at last,
And now we'll see who's who going
past.
It was an eye sore and a disgrace
So now it's down let us just face . .
The Problem that can take its place,
Oh yes, a pretty park with seats
Where we can rest our uneasy feet,
It's so mucic needed in this day
When the parade is on the way.
Just put a shade tree here and there
And easy chairs, there's lots to spare.
That park could be a beauty spot,
It is so near the library, too.
Phone 84,
/His bath upward, and prcvail'J,
Shall find tate toppling crags of duty
sealed
Are close upon the shining table lands
To which our God Himself Is Moon
e and Sun.
"Duke of Wellington" -Tennyson,
$1 A YEAR;
Many of our people have watches which they cherish
because they have been handed down from previous gener-
ations. They are still quite serviceable and have been a
treasure and will always remain a treasure. These watches
however, have been just the ideal watch in their day. But
conditions change. We use a car now instead of a horse
to carry us along the highway. This is theday of new
things and new ideas and so we illustrate above a new idea
in watches. It is the new 12 -size octagonal case; beauti-
fully engraved and finished in white or green gold and fit-
ted with any watch you desire at prices ranging from.
$10.00 to $75,00
FRED S. St`i Ls' fiat V GG
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office :: Seaforth
Pontiac Motor
Car Dealer.
Phone 194.
Rea. 10
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The seventh annual meeting of the
Seaforth sub -division of the C.W.L.'
was held recently. After the usual
business of the meeting had been dis-
posed of, a very full and comprehen-
sive report of the year's activities was
read by the secretary, Miss Alice
Daly, followed by the report of the
treasurer, Miss Loretto Faulkner,
which showed that during the year
the sum of $766 had been raised, with
sxpenses of $618 leaving a balance of
$148. The -Society has been very ac-
tive during the past year assisting in
parochial. educational and social ser-
vice work. Donations of money have
been made for parish needs. Several
crates of fresh eggs and a shower of
fruit and vegetables have been sent
to London institutions and a box of
useful articles to the Sisters of Ser-
vice in the West. Visits were made
to the sick and Christmas cheer sent
where necessary. Five dollars in gold
was donated to the pupil obtaining
highest marks in the recent Entrance
examination; $10 for books and equip
ment for Separate School, and $50 to
St. Peter's Seminary, London, the
lPartotem rf
sseudm
being
the balance
of $300
Two plays by the young people un-
der the direction of Mrs. Keating
were staged for benefit of Social Ser-
vice fund. After the reading of the
different reports, Rev, Father Goetz
addressed the ladies and commended
them very highly on the great amount
of work they had accomplished dur-
ing the year and urged them to co-
operate with the officers in all their
tindertakings.
Then followed the election, result-
ing as follows Spiritual Adviser,
Rev. Fr. Goetz; Past President, Mrs.
Duncan; President, Mrs, Melady,
Vice Presidents, Mrs. William Deve-
reaux Jr„ Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. C.
Stewart; Recording Secretary, Miss
Alice Daly; Cor. Sec„ Mrs. Finkbein-
er; Treasurer, Miss Loretto Faulk-
ner; Social Welfare Sec., Mrs. Keat-
ing; Travellers' Aid, Mrs. G. Sills;
Citizenship, Mrs. Joseph McMillan;
Magazine, Mrs, Daly; Pianist, Miss
Dorsey,
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
Last week a Seaforth lady advertis-
ed her residence for sale in The News
By Thursday evening a purchaser ap-
peared and the bargain was closed the
next day;
In the ame issueof $The News A -
eared a Tuckersmith masa's adver-
tisement
d ap-
peared ve -
tisement for a number of pigs for sale,
and by Thursday night all were dis-
posed of.
In each ease the advertisement cost
only 25c.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The Massey Harris Company have
purchased the vacant property at the
corner beside Mr. William Chapman's
monument works and will erect a one-
storey building to be used as an im-
plement shop by the local agency.
The ground is being levelled at pres-
ent and building opera+inns will coin-
Library Park; I think, would do, mcnce immediately. This corner has
Let's get together and wet sec been vacant since the Forbes livery
Who will donate the first shade .tree. barn was burned down many years
age.
Corns are caused by the pressure of The Sapertest Company is prepar-
tight hoots, but no one need be trotter-
ing to erect a service gtatioti atre the
ted with them long when so simple a northwest corner of Main and Gode-
aly as 'I•Iolioway's Corn Remover I rich Streets.
is vs available.
WARNING
Re Corn Borer Act
All corn stubble must be plowed
under and kept under.
If it is dragged up it must be
either burned or plowed under.
Do not use a toother cultivator
after plowing.
Clean up your barn yard.
All clean-up work must be done
before the 20th of May.
OSWALD GINN,
Inspector.
3.1E
.DANCE
FRIDAY MAY 4th
G. W. V. A. Club Rooms
SEAFORTH
under auspices of Girls' Institute
and Junior Farmers
(Sodbusters and Homemakers)
abers
)
MIDNIGHT REVELLERS
Seaforth's Premier Orchestra
Lunch will be served.
ADMISSION $1.00 per couple
Extra Lady 50e
(Tax included)
A Married M m's Trials
3 Act Comedy
by Logan 'Young People
under auspices p ces of Altar Society
Orchestra music, songs, read-
ings and fancy dancing between
acts by local talent
Seaforth Separate School Nall
Friday, April 27th