HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-07-19, Page 1The night has a thousand. eyes,
The clay but one;
Yet the light of the bright world die
With the dying sun,
eaforth
e
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 50, No, 29.
DINNCRS and SUPPERS
Regularly
IIOT LUNCHES
at an hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Montmorency Cherries
Now at their best for quality
and price. Large white and
large black are about done.
We expect ample supplies from
day to 'day.
Palm Olive Soap, a little time
longer at 4 for 29e. This is
less than regular wholesale
price.
Stuffed Olives Club House brand
25e bottle for 18c
50c bottle for 35c
Club House Plain...- Olives,
3c
bottle for9
45c o
25c bottle for. 20c
20e bottle for 15e
re our
' e
]c and Mixed Teas,a
Blas
best values at 70c to 85c
For Sandwiches We have
S rye. Dainty
Sandwich p
Lunch Sandwich Spread,
Olive Butter, Maple Butter,
Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise
and Kay, which are dainty
handy and. economical.
Hard Water Castile Soap,
8 cakes for 25c
Lely's Cocoanut Oil Soap, man-
ufactured by Palm Olive Co.
large cakes, pink, yellow
white and mottled regular
10e 3.for 25e
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, A fine
new breakfast food 15o
Brooms, ..special values at
40c to $1.00
Cups and Saucers; ]3est_English
make $1.44 per doz
Cups Alone Best. English make
96c per doz
Canned Tomatoes, 2 tins 25o
Canned Corn 2 for 25c
Canned Peas 2 for 25c
Bananas, per •doz. 30c
F. D. HTCHISON
I"ll! �
Phone Phor Phood.
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
no
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church,—Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B. A,
(Sunday, July 22,-1.0 am„ S.S. and
Bible classes.
11 a.m.—Public worship. Subject,
".A. forehanded ne ss."
7 p.m.—Public worship, Subject,
"For the Ten's Sake,"
AT KINCARDINE,
!Referring to the programme at a
recent garden party at •Chalmers
Church, Kincardine, the Review -Re-
porter says: "The main feature of the
entertainment was the Paramount
Quartette of Seaforth, and Miss V.
Hudson, a reader of rare versatility.
The quartette sing well and their
solo' and duet work is a strong
feature."
NORMAL RESULTS.
First•class certificates: Bessie M.
llillen rda I. Medd,
'
G. William Mc -
t
7\.
a Archibald, Jeanette t :ichtbald, Mary E.
Jackson, Agnes M. Patrick, Jean I.
Ritchie, Sara 'J. Nr.'Storey, Jean Mc-
Kenzie (Kippen), :Laura Snell (Lon-
desbor
o).
2nd Class: Jean M. Brodie, William
H. !Pollard, Trances Peterson, Edith
Miles (St. Colum
ban), Esther Ryan
(Dublin), Stewart Beattie,
LUCKY THIRTEEN..'
"Thirteen" is seeking by various
artifices to whitewash its bad reputa-
tion. At Manley centre thirteen can-
didates wrote upon their Entrance
examinations and all thirteen passed.
Well done 1
Thirteen has a long way to go,
however, before it can clear its name,.
Friday, the thirteenth, has appeared
three times on the calendar this year,
and It is reported . that a local man
each time tore it from his calendar
pad the previous night.
LAI'D TO REST.
On Tuesday morning the funeral
took .place at St. James' Church, Sea-
forth, of Mr. John Sheehan, who pass-
ed away very suddenly in Toronto late
Saturday. night. Requiem Mass was
sung by Rev. Fr. .Goetz and the re-
mains were laid to rest in St. James'
cemetery, beside his wife who pre-
deceased him some years. The pall-
bearers were Messrs: K. J. Sheehan,
S. L. Wright, R. M. Jones, J. M. Mc-
Millan, W. J. Faulkner and J. E.
Keating. Mr. Sheehan leaves two
daughters and one son: Mrs. R. M.
Jones,. Seaforth; Mrs. S. L. Wright,
and Mr. K. J. Sheehan, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and. Mr. and
Mrs. Sheehan were here for the
funeral,
W.M.S.
Tlie regular meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United .Church was held in the
school -room, Friday, July 13. 'Circle
No: 1 tools char af thmeetin
oe
g g
with Miss N. Rabb in the chair. The
suggestive programme as outlined in
the Missionary Monthly, was follow-
ed. Several ladies of the circle read
passages of Scriptttre showing how
women in New Testament days help-
ed. Th'e devotional leaflet on "Jesus
in the Midst ofommoi Life," C t f was
read by Mrs. Doherty, Papers on a
visit to our community centres on the
continent were read by Mrs. Thorn-
ton; 'Miss,' A. Govenlock and 'Mrs,
Frost. Prayer by Mrs. Finlayson.
Two pleasing features of the meeting
were a solo by Miss Ruth Thompson
and- the presentation aa Life Mem-
bership certificate s,
s p cerifi tate 'to Miss Jernie.
Robb,'
GREAT SHOE VALUES
Men's Black Calf . Oxford ' $4, 95 alpr.
Men's Sport Canvas and Leather Shoe $3.29 a pr.
Ladies' Spike 'and Cuban Heel, Sp :sial a $3.45 pr.
Ladies' Sport Shoes, 2 Tones $4.25 a pr.
F.. W.
BOOTS AND SHOES
W166
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19 1928
• GOLDEN WEDDING,
On "Tuesday, July 17th, Mr. and
1'1rs, John Carter celebrated their
golden wedding at their home. Lot 4,
Concession 2, Hulett township. .In
the evening a dance was held at which
a hundred, and fifty friends and rela-
tives were present and a right jolly
time was enjoyed. Music was furn-
ished• by the Allen orchestra and by
Messrs. Herlbert Fowler and Thomas
Rands, Mr. and Mrs, Carter were
:presented with a beautiful Ohesterifield
by their family and were the recipients
of ninny valuable gifts, including sev-
eral pieces of gold, aa tokens of good-
will and best .wishes of a host of
friends. On Wednesday, July 17th,
1878, John Carter and Margaret
Dodds were•united in marriage at St.
Andrew's Manse, Blyth, by the Rev.
Mr. Stewart, and went on a honey-
moon trip to Goclerich. Since then,
they have always lived in this local-
ity, Mr, Carter is in his 69th year
and Mrs, .Curter, in her 66th. This
happy couple are blessed with a fam-
ily of four slaughters and two sons,
Mrs, George Hill and Mrs. Mac Mc-
Kellar, Seaforth; Mrs, George Dale,
Mrs. Tack Ferguson and John Carter,
of TTullett, and Janes Carter, of Tuck-
etsinith. Some of .those present from
a distance on Tuesday night were:
Mr. and Mrs. McNeil and •sons, Ful-
lerton; Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Carter, Gode-
rfch, and Mr, and Mrs. Lamont, of
Brussels,
"GRATTAN BARS"
MAY RETURN,
The last race meet of the ,Seaforth
Turf Association for 1928 will be held
on August 1st, when $1;050.00 will be
offered in purses, with every class well
filled. The high class of racing given
the public for the past few years war-
rants a bumper attendance, as the As-
sociation are sparing no pains to pro-
vide the spectators with clean racing.
The first race will be called at 2.00 o'-
clock but attendants will be on hand
to look after cars parked at noon.
The usual silver trophy will be
given to the horse breaking the track
record and the Directors are in com-
munication with Mr,•'Thrower to have
Grattan Bars pace an exhibitionmile.
It will he retne'mbered that Grattan
,Bars broke the Canadian record for a
half anile track. here last year but
later on in the season cut a second off
and it would be fitting 'to have him
come and ell .another second off,
p ria
thus leaving the Canadian .record a
the Seaforth track.
COUNTY OFFERS SCHO-
LARSHIP TO STUDENT
IN AGRICULTURE.
The Huron County Council at its
June session voted $50 toward a scho-
larship for a county boy attending ;the
Ontario Agricultural College. This
amount will be supplemented by a
similar suns from the Massey fund at
the College. That is to say, the lucky
student will receive $100 during his
first year at the College. This amount
should represent a large part of the
first year's expenses of a boy attend-
ing that institution,
The conditions are briefly as fol-
lows: (1). Applicants should be farm-
ers' sone residing in Huron county.
(2). Applicants must be eighteen years
of age on or before Sept. 21st, 1928,
the opening day of College. (3). Ap-
plicants must be those contemplating
entering the two-year course. This is
known as the associate course. (4)
Applicants should figure on taking up
farming as their vocation at the con-
clusion of their college course. (5).
Only one scholarship is available for
the year 1928-29. (6), The total
amount of the scholarship is $100,
payable part in the Fall term and part
in the Winter term.
(7)..APP
licati n
s
along with character and
other re-
commendations should be mailed to
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, 'Ciin•ton, not later than August
15th. (8).> If a number of applica-
tions are received it may be necessary
to have the applicants appear before a
committee in order to decide the win-
ner,
'It is unnecessary to dwell here upon
the advantages of a course in Agri-
culture at such a well known institu-
tion. There should be no scarcity of
suitable applicants. Therefore; it is
hoped that any boy contemplating
entering the O.A.C. this Fall will
make an effort to win a worth while
scholarship.
WRITES FROM ENGLAND,
Thefollowing is a recent letter re-
ceived ,by Mr. and Mrs. William
Adams, of Seaforth, from Miss Eve-
lyn Adams, who 'taught in Manches-
ter, England, this year on the teacher
exchange plan, by which Old' Country
teachers exchange places with teach-
erse .Emire.
m various pants ofthe p
Miss Adams' engagement to Mr. J. G.
MdDermid, of London, Ont., was
published in The News last week.
The groom will ,meet ,the boat at Mon-
treal the 'first week in August and the
wedding will take place on board ship
immediately after arrival.
Thursday, June 7, 1928.
Dear Folks :—
I ,want to catch • the mail that
leaves for tomorrow's boat so I'm
just going to say .that I'm feeling 'fine
and I am as brown as can be !from
being at the sea -side. tWe had a
week's i otiday at 'Whitsuntide—a
great holiday time here—and 'S went
for a trip with League of the:Etnpire
which is the committee which ar-
ranges the 'Exchange for teachers.
There were 50 of us on the trip—Can-
adians, South Africans and Austral-
ians, They were all women and all
teachers. But we had a very good
time. There were 50 of us and the
trip was all arranged for us. 'Every-
body spoke with a different accent.
The ''South Africans had a funny
twang but spoke mgst like English
people do, The Australians spoke
just like cockney English we get out
in Canada, They would get as road as
could be when we imitated them. 01
course, they all made fun of the way
the ;Cenadituls talked. An English
girl who teaches at the school, called
Sybil 'Walker, went along' with me oil,
the trip so we had a funny mixture
and she quite enjoyed hearing us all
talk at once. We, went all down
through Devonshire and Cornwall
This is supposed to be one of the
beauty spots of England and it was
beautiful, 'We travelled in big base,
which held about 25. people. They
call these buses "charabancs" and
"charas" for short. You can take the
trips down and they are all open like
a touring car. You see them every-
where going on long trips. It is cer-
tainly one way to cover .the country
when you haven't a car of your own.
Each night we stayed at a different
place and that made it very exciting
except, of re we always s e
ep , course, u s ,seemed
to be packing and unpacking our
lhses, I\Ve went to a lovely little
village in Devon called Clovelly. It is
a little 'fishing village and it is built on
the side of the hill, the houses going
right down to the edge of the water.
There is only one street and the
houses are right up against it—no
lawns or gardens. The street is all
small cobblestones and it goes in little
steps, It is very steep and little don-
keys carry, you up and down. You sit
on 'their backs and really it is wonder-
ful to see these patient woe animals
carrying people who would make two
of the little donkey. 'Weighing 136 lbs,
myself I felt it would be cruelty to
animals to get on one's back but I
can tell you I puffed as I climbed up.
The quay is all built of stones and at
high tide they bring in all their fish
and weigh them and then take them
up this steep little street to all the
towns around. I thinlc Hiked this
little village better than any other
place, It was so quaiet and quite un-
like anything I had ever seen before.
We went to Plymouth and there we
"Thej
saw over Iron Duke" a batt e-
ship that was Admiral Jellicoe's flag-
ship in the battle of Jutland. It was
very interesting and we saw how a
lieutenant
was fired. The
who showed us was t as Canadian
and he was telling us that every time a
torpedo was fired in the war it cost
which is roughly
the nation £400
7g Y
$2,000. .Is it any wonder that the
English are still payisvi off a huge war
debt? 'I saw the Eddystone light-
house here and was quite thrilled to
see i't.
We got lost from thh party at Ply-
mouth so we wandered around' by our-
selves and met them at" the train later
on.
From that trip which lasted till
Tuesday from Friday (isn't that
Dutch?) we went to friends of Sybil's
at 'Southampton. From Southampton
we went to the Isle of !Wight. It was
a lovely sail and we stayed at a tiny
place called Totland Bay. The sea is
the most beautiful shade of --blue
around the island and at one place
called Alum 'Bay the cliffs were all
colours, red and green and mauve and
pink—really a picture. But now I am
back at work waiting impatiently for
July 27th when I can sail home and
see you all again. I am so homesick
for you all.
Must stop! I'm at Sybil's for tea
and writing away while she is washing
for Inc. Evie.
Phone 84.
Is/The mind has a thousand eyes, t,
And tll'e heart • but, one;
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When its love le done.
...Francis 1V. Bourdillon.
$1 A YEAR.
CONSERVATORY RESULTS« I
Successful pupils in Toronto Con-;
servatory examinations: Introductory
Piano --+bene lfberhart (honors) 78.
Elementary Piano --Margaret Snaith
(honors) 70; Jessie Smith (pass) 68.
The foregoing are pupils of Miss A.
Govenlock,
GRADUATES AT HANOVER,
Miss Edna Rivers, slaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Rivers, of Sea-
ver • Memorial Hospital on Friday,anoJuly
6th, Miss Rivers received from Mr.
J. S. Knechtel his gold medal for the
highest standing, also Dr. E. Brown's
gold medal for the highest standing in
anatomy and physiology. Miss Rivers'
average during the three years of
training was 97 per cent. Mrs, A E.
Rivers, of fieafonth, attended the grad-
uation exercises at Hanover.
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM,
The Seaforth Highlanders Bann and
orchestra will give the following pro-
gram gm on Sunday evening, July 22, at
8:15 p.m„ assisted by Mr, D. L. Reid,
soloist:
1. The Maple Leaf.
2. March, Hail the Baltimore and
Ohio.",
3. Selection, "The Bohemian Girl,"
4. !Waltz, "The Silver Glade" (Band)
5. 'Selections: "Sometime"
"Barcarolle" (Orchestra)
6. 'Bass solo, "Scots Wha Hae"
Air. Dalton L. Reid,
7. Medley overture 'Scotch Melodies"
8 March, "Colonel Bogey,"
God Save the King.
Accompanist, Mrs, F. Novak,
Leader, F. Novak.
The executive would again call the
attention of the public to the need for
quietness while the numbers are being
given. Children who attend without
their parents should be instructed in
this respect, 'because those farther
back from the stand cannot enjoy the
music. Some drivers still ungener-
ously persist in starting their motors
while the band or orchestra is play-
ing, and thus spoil the softer strains
for those who wish to hear. Every-
one
ver -
one (and this includes you) will ap-
preciate your courtesy in the !natter,
forth, graduate
d front the lI
EAST HURON ENTRANCE.
At Seaforth, Celestine O'Leary and
Elsie Drover stood highest with 640
marks each out of total of 750, the
former from the Separate school, the
latter from the Public school. At
Brussels Gordon
Harmon
4. Morris, stood highest ' from S.S.
with 643,
Marks will ,be sent shortly to unsuc-
cessful candidates, but not to success-
ful candidates. Appeals should be
sent to the Inspector before the mid-
dle of August. A few cases may re-
ceive earlier consideration.
,SEAIIOIR117H: R. Agar, H. Beattie,
L. Beattie ('H), Eleanor Broadfoot, A.
Broadfoot, J. Cardno (H), E. Chap-
man (H), V, Coleman, S. Cudmore
(H), B. Delaney (H) M. Delaney
(I3), M. Dodds, J. Dony, E. Drover
(H), A. Eckert (33), C. Eckert, 13,
Edgar (H), E. Forrest, M. Forrest,
(H), G. Free, E. Hawkins, J. Ho Ken-
and,
E Hugill, Ruth Hugill (H),
nedy (I), O. Knox, R. Little, W.
Little, R, MacLean, R. McGonigle,
H. McLachlan, A. McLeod (H), J.
McQuaid, S. McSpadden (H), R.
Melady, E, Nott, E. Oke, C. O'Leary
(H), J. ' Patrick (H), G. Perdue, V,
Quail (H), H. Rankin, P. Reeves M.
Reid (H), H. Sclater, E. Scott, W.
Shannon (H), R. Shinen, ,H. Somer-
ville '0H). 13, Southgate '(H), O.
Stirling, T. Sundercock, G. Taylor
(H), M. Taylor, Waller Tremeer,
Wilfred Trenteer,'M Wolsh, Marg-
aret Ross (H).
IB'RIUIS'SELSt M. Bryan, S. Bryans,
Seat Burchell (181) T. !Douglas (!H), D.
Drager, S. Fisher N. Fowler {IH), R.
Fox (,H),, E. Hall, G. Hamilton (H),
G. Harmon (IH), L. Hudson, 'H.
Jacklin, IJ. Kerr Ii) W, Lowe OH),
H. MdAllister (181), J McCall, J, c-
Dowell, H. McQuarrie ('H), J. Mur-
ray (H), 0, Pawson, V. Porter (H),
H. Riley, M. Roe (Ii), W. Short -
reed (H), G. Smith, M. Thompson, N.
Thompson, H. Watson (H), E. Wil-
liams ,5H), C. Williamson OH), S.
Voliick (IH), R. Yuill.
ETHEL: C. Dilworth, G. Lucas, M.
McIntosh, L, McKay, S. Weabel, H.
Parr, It Pearson, W. Robertson, L.
Whitfield.
MANLEiY: H. ,Beuerman, E. Carlin
(H). P. Connolly, L. Eckert (H), V.
Eckert (H). O. Klober ('H), .L
'Koehler (H), A. Manley,. D. Mc-
Nichol', Eldp McPherson ('14), Evelyn
,McPherson (H),, L. Ryan, D, Thorn-
ton (I1).
SOFTBALL.
Seaforth o th iris came outwell
g in the
lead against Brussels in a league game
on the Collegiate grounds Friday
night, winning by a score of 11-6.
Brussels put up a stiff fi h't and man-
aged to prevent Seaforth running up
high scores as they did against Go-
dcrich in two previous games. Line
up: (Brussels) J. Stewart, H. Me -
Nab, M. Hamilton, L.S,teiss, V. Wil-
son, L. Champ, 34. Thompson, D.
McDonald, G. Pawson, - (Seaforth):
c Pearl Reeves; p. Bernice Dorrance,
lb, Margaret Cudmore, 2b. Ona Nich-
olls. s,s. Norma Ha'bkirk, 3b, Anna
Edmonds, c,f. Evelyn Grieve, rf.
Winnie Kruse, 11., Grace Free.
On Monday night Seaforth' girls
were beaten by Stratford in Stratford
by 26-12. Seaforth lacked three of
their regulars, and were unable to
hold Stratford heavy hitters.
The return game with Brussels ou
Wednesday evening was withdrawn.
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS.
(From the Wallaceburg Herald of
July
4th.) --Rev. J. B. Flanagan, CS.
13., who was last week ordained into
the Roman Catholic priesthood at St.
Basil's Church, Toronto, celebrated
his first mass at St. Agnes Church,
Detroit. on Sunday.
The service was very largely at-
tended and the following priests of-
ficiated: Deacon, Rev. W. Dwyer, C.
S.B„ of Rochester, N.Y.; SubDeacon,
Rev. W. R. Murphy, C.S.'B., of St.
Michael's, Toronto; Master of 'Cere-
ni Frank O'Reilley. of De-
troit;
1'Ir, an O R l e De
Y
troit; Cere-
monies,
Rev. V, Kennedy,
of St. Michael's, Toronto. In attend-
ance at the sanctuary were Rev. E. J.
Lajenuesse, C.S.B., of Toronto: Rev.
Dan. VVholihan, of Detroit.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Fr. Kennedy, who taking for his text,
"Thou Art a Priest forever," gave a
most scholarly dissertation on the dig-
nity of the Catholic priesthood.
The service was attended by a num-
ber of people from Wallaceburg and
vicinity, where the young priest is
well known and included Mr. and Mrs.
R.. Bailey, Miss Beatrice Bolton.
Miss Evelyn McCarron, Ignatius O'-
Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew' Flana-
gan, John Conlon and Miss Gertrude
Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Ovilla Faubert,
Mrs. Edward O'Neil, J. B. O'Neil, Leo
McGregor, of Chatham.
The follo'ying Ursuline Sisters at-
tended the mass: Mother M. Stella,
Mother 14 . Ursula (a cousin in of Rev.
s
Father Flanagan), Mother M. Em-
nanuella, Mother 11, Constantine,
After the service dinner was served
to visiting friends and relatives of the
repelra nt at the League of Catholic
Woman's club house and was attend-
ed by Rev. Frs, G. Blonde, W. Dwyer,
V. Kennedy, W. Murphy, E. J. La-
eunesse, D, J.. Wholihan, L. Dolan
and G. Todd.
A reception was also held at the
home of JR.ev. Father Flanagan's par-
ents, 2425' West Grand blvd„ and in-
cluded in the guests were Rev. Father
W. O'Toole, C,SJB„ of St. Michael's,
Toronto; Rev. Father Christian,, CS.
B., of Detroit, and Rev. Father F.
Cox, of St. Agnes, Detroit.
Rev. Father J. B. Flanagan is a son
of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Flanagan, a
miner resident of Wallaceburg, and
tow of Detroit, He started his
tudies at Our Lady of Help school,
Wallaceburg, matriculating from Wal-
acelburg High School, after whiich he
lttended Assumption College, Sand
wioh, for four years, receiving his B.
A, degree in 1923, The past five
ears lie has spent in Toronto, one at
t Basil's Novitiate and four at St
Basil's:.Schoiasticate, and St. Mich
el's,Coltege, ;,
What would you do
eyesight?without your
Such a picture! Weeks, months—
a lifetime of darkness! How pre-
cious eyesight is
Yet even now, yote maybe cheating
your eyes, squinting and straining
to see clearly.
Know the condition of your eyes!
Be assured, either that your sight ,
is good—or that it is properly cor- Il climorth, provides
recti. a stylethat will please
yon and Leconte you/
Have Your Eyes Examined .
FRED S. SAVAUGE
r1 Ross Jeweler and Optometrist
ss Savauge, R. 0. Eyesight Specialist
(Rev, Fr. Flanagan is a nephew of
Mrs. A.and Mrs. T. Flana-
gan,
O'Leary
gan, of town, and is well known here,
having often visited in this vicinity.)
MRS. SAMUEL JEFFERY.
Death took a well known and re-
spected resident of town in the person
of Mrs. Samuel Jeffery, Tuesday,
July 17, at her home, West William
Street. Mrs. Jeffery, who was Cath-
erine Bullard prior to her marriage.
spent a good part of her life near
Winthrop. She was born 64 years
ago near Jamestown, m Grey town-
ship, daughter of the late William and
Eleanor Bullard, but while she was
quite young. the family moved to Mc-
Killop. In 1$83 her marriage to Mr.
1\ m, Turney, also of McKillop, took
place. Mr. Turney predeceased her
by nine'years. Three years ago, on
June 9. she was united inmarriaga to
Mr. Jeffery, who now:survives her.
Surviving also are four sisters. Mrs.
Andrew Park, Nelson, Br. Columbia;
Mrs. William Thornton, Preston; Mrs.
Sam. Somers, Detroit; and Mrs. R. G.
alurdie, Stratford, and one brother,
Mr. John Bullard, Winthrop. Over a
year ago, Mrs, Jeffery suffered an ill-
ness that required treatment at Lan-
don, but soon enjoyed her usual good
health until this spring. During the
past six weeks no hope for recovery
was held. Her absence will be greatly
felt in social and church circles. The
funeral will be held on Thursday at 2
pm. front her late residence. Interment
will be made in Maitland Bank Ceme-
tery.
SEAFORTII:
NORSE
DACES
under the auspices of the Flamiltor:.
Driving and Athletic Association
Wed® August I
9 �t
$1,050.00 in Purses.
2:10 Trot or Pace—Purse
2:17 Trot or Pace—Purse ..... '
2:23 Troto r '
Pace—ur
P se 50
Mile heats—best three in five.
Silver Trophy to horse breaking the
track record.
First race at 2 00 o'clock sharp.
This wilt be the final race meet far
the year and the publio are assured
the best of Olean racing with every
class well filled.
SEAFORTH TURF ASSOCIATION
G. R. McCartney, Russell H. Sproeri ,
President. Vice -President,
R. M. Jones, A. D. Sutherland,
Treasurer Secretary.
Grind
of
peeing
Snpertest Gas and Service Station
Zit Seaforth, on
Friday Evg., July 2
'-Phe station will be opened with
A 1 ance -- ree
to everyone
Music will be furnished by a London Orchestra and
everybody will be made welcome.
This is one of the (unset Service Stations to be found in Ontario.
A first oleos mechanic takes charge of the Garage work, and an
efficient staff has been employed to handle the service end of the•
station au that the public Is assured of the beat bulginess service and
cswrteay.
Chive us a trial and he oonvinced.
J. M. TOOII E'Y, Manager