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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-08-30, Page 1Between broad fields of wheat and. /' eoTf, ie the lowly home where I was b'ornt There is the barn,--and,'as ei yore, I can smell the hay from the open door Oh, yr who daily cross the sill, WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 50, No. 3$. i . DINNEt0 and SUPPERS h Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR BODE MADE SPECIALTIES PECIAL7'tE$. Prices Reasonable The Olympia, Confectionery and Restaurant Peaches it Plugs Bradshawand Washington Plurns 75e Freestone Peaches, special 95c per 11. qt, basket Red Rambler Sock -eye Salmon epeeial 40c This salmon is preferred by many over the Maple Leaf at 50e Vinegar, Good preserving qual- ity as well as good health' demands good villegar. Ours Is guaranteed to keep 'pickles perfectly. . Raravan Brand Dates, thoroughly re -cleaned and sterilized and put in. packages 2 lbs. 30e bates in bulk 2lies 25o' Dates, cleaned, st.erlized and stoned Karav a brand iI a C 1'I'a rrl the Valleya in of .Ede tpackages 9 oz, for 25c HONEY--°Oholee Clever honey lb 12%c JAPIAtNEIS:E CHINA in 96 piece sets or in single pieces at less than cost. REST ENGLISH &91MI-S'OR1C'E- I1JAIDN.in sets or single pieces in choice patterns, plain gilt decora- tions, CloverTeaf or plain white at special prizes. 'SCHOOL SUPPLIES will be on hand for school opening. F. D. It N[SUN PhoneUTC Phor Phood 166 COAL L QUALITY -SERVICE PHONEE.L L. BOX 43 CROMARTY, Mr, Elder, who has spent the past two months visiting his old home in Belfast, Ireland, , has reltarned to the village, bringing his bride with him, ' Miss Helen and Mr, James Francis, of Bright, spent the week -end with relatives at Cromarty. M'yys Straub, of Mitchell, is spend- ingfitiefew days with her y friend, Miss ]la ' McDougall. and' Mrs. Nelson H rut in.s spent e tda with Mrs. Hunkrns, Parcnts rrandMrs.Wm. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cowerd and Messrs, George Coleman, Dune. Mc- Kellar and Robert MdCaughy left for the West nn Thursday. CHURCH CARD.. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W, P. Lane, B. A. Sunday, :Sept, 2n'd. Union services. - 11 a.m.—Public 'Worship in Eg- iuondville United +Ohurci , 2,311 p,nn,-=$.IS. and Bible Classes in North Side Cherch, 7 p.m• -Public !Worship in North Side Church, ltev. W. D. McDonald will preach both morning and'evening. ENGAGEMENT. " Mrs. David Davidson, Newton, Ont. 0000nnce's the engagement of her eld- est daughter, Jean Elizabeth (Bessie) to Merton A. Reid, off Seaforth, son of Hrs. Henry Reid, Holstein, Ont, the marriage to take' place the middle of September. FROM 'BUFFALO. '4n renewing his subscription to The News, Mr. Dennis, Andrews, of ,Buffa- lo, says: "I ant glad to hear the old flour mill is smiting up again, ,for I Put in twenty-five years working there and 1 have always said only for the flour mill closing down I would neater have thought of leaving Seaforth. I have a very good `position here in Buffalo and like my work well. I am in one of 'the largest , grain elevators here, weighing grain,11 of yon ever e drop no Buffalo, give us,a call for anybody from my home town is welcome any time. Weare always glad to g Seaforth News in our house, an 'Sunday the paper is read from to cont WILL CHRISTEN BAB�'"ELEPH"ANT ON FRIDAY N o i t' n et The d each corner IGH', -. 'On Friday, August 31; when Sea - forth will be visited' by Barnett Bros.' Circus, an unusual ceremony will take 'place. Mayor Golding has been 'invited, and has graciously con- sented to christen a baby elephant belonging to the circus. A bottle of Seaforth Creamery cream will be• used -for the occasion,. Which is scheduled for 9 p.m. in the big tent. nt. When one thinks of ele- phants, One generally associates es big- ness g gess with them. This 3s quite truer but like all babies, elephants are born mull. Jamie," as she will ,be known, is now 19 nnonthsmld and just old en- ough to make her public appearance. The circus will gave two .perform- ances here, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The novelty of the event will no doubt at- tract crowds to Witness the strange occurrence. Ane n G. Govenlock Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- servatOry examinations. Class work' f k orens e b p n if de- -sired. n- -sired ge STUDIO NORTH MAIN ST. Phone 103 School Shoes School opening is only a few days away and we have • some splendid specials in School ,,Shoes Youth'se� Shoes, Sues ll.to 13 ./� ✓ �(Dc f19Q1► Boys' Shoes, Sizes f" to 51 $3.19 ,Specials in h Misses and Children's High Shoes .. g P. W. WJGG BOOTS .AND SHOES SEAFORTH cafor SEARORTH, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 %I $, FI-ANIGAN-HORAN, ,St, James' Church, Seaforth, was. the scene of a very pretty wedding' on 'Wednesday, August 29th, at 9 o'elock, when Marguerite A., youngest Baugh -- ter of Mrs, John Horan, beeatne the bride of Gratton B,, son of Mr. and Mrs, W; J. Flanigan, of Stratford. Rev Father Goetz officiated, The lovely 'bride entered the church on the arm of her brother-in-la'w, Mr, C. R. Hall, of Torontn. She looked charm- ing in a bouffant frock of white geor- gette and, silk net, and wore a bridal veil of embroidered net with cap effect of orange blossoms and. rhinestones. Her shower 'bouquet was of Butterfly roses and Lily of the Valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss' J. C'e'cilia Horan, BA., who wore a „period frock of yellow taffeta with yellow hat and gold shoes and sto'ck- i ngs. She carried Pernet roses:- The groomsman was Mr. Th'onias Kelly'. of Stratford. After the -ceremony a dele- te wedding brealefast was served at the home of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Flanigan lit by motor for Mus- koka, the bride travelling in e grey georgette ensemble ' with • a platinum fox fur, the gift of the groom, STOREY -MASON. The marriage of two well known Young people of the district took place Wednesday, August 29, at 4 ,p,m. in Brussels Manse when Elizabeth Anna Mae Mason, daughter of Mr, and. Airs. William Mason, Hullett, became the bride of William •games Storey, eon: of Mr. Samuel Storey, McKillop, and the late Mrs. Storey. The bride wore her travelling ensemble of- rose beige canton erepe with hat, hose and shoes to match, also a brown lox "fur, the gift of the groom They were unat- tended. Returning to the bride's par- ental home, a buffet luncheon was ant'buience. All' are reported t improving and are now out of daii The injured: James T. Scott, suffering from brokea'.. arm, tit numerous cuts and, ,'bruises, leg juries.. Mrs, Ivey Scott, 27, his w suffering from 'broken, leg, deep to her head five inches in lett shock,, minor cuts and bruises, G don Spott, 9, shook, cats and brui Principally to the •head, Ari Scott 8, shock, ettts and brig prmeipally to the mead, The Seo live at 100 'S'hepherd street, Wind Mr, and Mrs. Scott and their t children were proceeding north,, t mg' a short eut throng]) this way Seaforth, where it was • their intent to visit, •According tq the Middle constabulary, ; Mr. Scott drove front of the freig'ht, the first sect of No: 76, Windsor ta'London, freight was moving east at mader speed, it having slackened down the station. The accident happen to the east of this building. Pot believe that Mr. Scott .did not noti the train until it was too late to st the car, a sedan. It is said that there is an eleva rear by Which 'hampers the view. The car was struck' about the l -hand corner of the windshield and a practically smashed to bits, The le hand fender is bent 'back against hood and:the enfiee left side of t machine to •therear of -she door fra was totally smashed. The Frio wheels were broken off at the ht and the right-hand windows smashe About the only parts of the urachi which were left intact was the re wheels, The fact that the train was niovf at a slow speed made it possible stop in a•short distance. The fi section of the train, palace say, is through one, while the, second half crown as the pick-up.i Wreckage was stre1•n along t right-of-way for more: than 75 fee while the ear had lbeen carried alon the tracks ahead of the locomotive f some distance, reinainihg uptight a the time aitt failing fo {tilt over on it side. It was found facing in a south easterly direction, les" than 40 fee front the road. Members of the train crew, ono the freight had. been stopped, notifie Dr. Chris. Pink, of Delaware, wh gave medical attention to the hurt Afterward, on orders- of officials, th freight proceeded on.its journey t London, bringing the injured with i At the station they were met by a ambulance and taken to the hospital Dr. P J L. Huffman is attending th motorists. A report of the aectden was made to +Walter, Graham CNA investigator, who in turn notified. Constable Fred Alfred, .of the Middde- sev County ,police. Proceeding to Ko- muka, the two conducted a five-hour investigation into the' accident sir- cumstances. Of the four, Mr -and •-Mrs, Scott are the most seriously injured, both differing to a great extent from shock, although the effects of this have largely worn off by now. All four were thrown from the car. Mrs. Scott, it was at first feared, suffered concussion of the brain in addition to her other injuries, but a later exannin Anion proved that was' not so: o be LONDON FIRM COMING. ger, The Pure •hoods Produele Company 33, of London have purehased the factory tick, iiu 'Main Street for many years op- int- crated by'the Sanford Clothing Co. ife, and intend to establish a plant here Mit for the nnaniufaeture of their twenty- gt'h, one lines of cured meats. The com- or pany has also a patent pending fpr a ses, eo'ttage cheese which twill be aoid made bene, A plant is already in 09- ses enation at London and a dairy plant tts will be established at Granton, 22 son, present plans. are carried oast Seaforth wo will be the head office, :vfr, Arthur ak-J, Teide, President of the company, to Inc been in town the past week, It ion is proposed to purchase the old water - sex works pumping station from the town in to use as an abattoir, subject to the ion approval of the Provincial. Dcp'art- The stent of Health, in which case a spec - ed i, d refuse disposal 1 a plant 1 nt t i11 v P bc'ii- In- :lore stalled. .l t ed ice ee op for eft - vas ft - the be Inc tit hu 6. ne ar ng to fir a is he g or t s 0 Q. n e ervetl. Mr. and Mrs. Storey leave on Fridley for the West where they plan to remain for some time. The bride was the recent recipient of many use- ful and costly gifts, The many friends of =rite bride and groom extend best wishes. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. The final weekly meeting to snake arrangements for the Huron Tract Centennial celebration was held in Seaforth on Tuesday evening. The proceedings will commence at 1+'ryfolgle's corner 1% miles east . of Shalee a spe re at 10.30 a.m. Dr. .,Silcox, principal of Stratford Normal. School will be chairman and'Brtg-1Gen, Cruik- shanks chairman of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board, of Canada, will be the speaker. Luncheon will be at 11:30 ant, at Queen's Park, Stratford, where Mayor Andrew will be chairman and F. Wellington Hay, M.P., will speak. Senator Rankin will speak at 1 pan. at the Seeiba'ck Cairn, 4 miles west of Sdbringville. At L30 p.m. Mayor Mutton will be chairman at Mitchell, where F. G. Sanderson, M.P., will speaks At Seaforth from 3 to 4:30 p,nu. the programme will open with selections. byt the Band, while the. parade arrives. The chairman, Mayor Golding, will give an addrefi Ibllowed by Mr. Thomas McMillan, M.P., : who will speak on "Our Pioneers," At 3.45 p. na the unveiling .of the cairn will take place, in which ceremony it is expect- ed!a t t tMr. Robertson,one ofof- ficials of the Canada Company, an the om - i p y, wh ch still ownsseveral hundred acres in McKillop Township, will take part. GoldingMayor will Mr. W. W. King, o contractor who has laid this section of pavement and who this year broke the D'ominlon record, for a single day's paving, hav- ing laid 2,060 feet of '204ft. pavement in 14 hours. The previous record was 2,030 feet in 15 hours, made by a Windsor contractor. At 4,07 p,m, the official opening of the Highway will talce place, at which it is expected an official of the Ontario Department of Highways will speak. At 5 p.nn. the cairn in Harbor Park, Goderich, will be unveiled, Mayor Mc - Gwen. of Goderich, chairman and Chas. Robertson M.F:P., speaker. See ad. for baseball programme. The wind-up will be held at Clinton with the unveiling of the cairn there. Mayor Conroe will be chairman and His Grace ArchbishopWilliams will he the principal speaer. A .musical tattoo, followed by fireworks,- will take place at Clinton during the evening., Prizes of $5,00 each have been don- ated for the best decodated gateway on the highway. as follows: In G'oder jelr; between Goderich and Holmes- ville; between H'olnnesville and Clin- ton; Clinton -alma; � n ton-lAlma; Alma Seaforth; Seaforth-Dublin; etc. Also a special prize has been offered by Mr. George Laithwaite, of Goderich Township, for the beI st decorated gateway atevav be- tween t< 'S .r'f ord and Goderich. STRUCK BY TRAIN. iFrientls were sorry to learn of the serious accident to Mr. James T. Scott and faintly, described in, the fo1- lowing from .the London ,Free Press. Mr, Scott, who it a son of Ivlr. John Scott, of Roxboro, moved_ to Wind- sor a couple of years ago. iA Windsor family of four was in- jured, two of its members seriously, when their closed automobile was struck by a C, P,IR.'lfreight train at the IComoka crossing some miles rWeSt of !Lo ndott on Saturday night ht at 6 o'clock. Police attribute the accident to the fact that the car driver did not notice the oncoming train. ` Given medical treatment at the scene of the smash -tip, the injured afterwards were conveyed to the city in the van of she freight and then taken to St. ,1aseph's Hospital in an t , CAIRN ERECTED A cairn has .been erected at the roadside in Iarpurhey in front of Mr. C. H. Holland's residence and will be unveiled on Labor Day as part ofethe proceedings in connection with the celebration of the centenary- of the Huron tract. The cairn is con- structed with field stones on a five foot square cement base, and stands about ten feet high: A marble tablet at the side facing the road' bears the inscription: "This cairn, erected in 1928, com- memorates the ppelting of the Huron Road by the Canada Company in 1828. Near this spot Col. Anthony Van Egmond, who had the contract to build this road, erected his resid- etice. and grew the first wheat in the Huron trach." Colonel VanEgmond erected the first building in Harpurhey. near the spot now occupied by the cemetery. It is also interesting to note in this connection that the name Tiarpure hey" was given to the village, because Harpurhey in the Old was Dr. Chalk'sCountry old home. The cairn, which is very imposing in appearance, was erected by the Huron Centennial Committee, and is being ,financed by Seaforth and sur- rounding townships, lir. Harry Mills of Egmonctville had the contract and made a splendid job, Rev. H. H. Savage The 12-adio Preacher of Pontiac, Mich. at First Presbyterian Church, p Cli, Seaforth August 31st at 8 p.m. sharp THIS IS ONE OPPORTUNITY IN A LIFETIME T0 HEAR SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT, First Round. Clinton • 12 Staffa 11 14 'Brussels 7 9 6 B ru cefiel d Seaforth 14 Gerrie r Wra.. eter 19 Staffa Semi.Finals. Se'eforth 14 Olinton . , , , , ' 6 Brucefield 18 Wroxeter 4 The final game between Brucefield and Seaforth was called in the eighth inningwith the score: Brucefield. 4 2 0 0 2 1 3 1 x Seeforth „ 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 9 x The teams: ,Brucefield: If. Haugh, J'. Aiketthead, E. Stackhouse, D. Farquhar, D. Rob- ins, K. Snider, 0, Harrison, M. Ste- wart, V. Wheeler, Clinten: F, Fulford, 13,'MeRwen, R, Ball, M. Mulholland, R. Shobbrook, E. McEwen, N. Streets, G. Evans, M. Sm.ftli, Gorrie: M. Baker, R. Cathers, L. Cathers, A. Simons, J. Hastie, 5. Sperling, P. Ashton, A. Edgar," L. Earl, R. Stocks, 'Seaforth: P. Reeves, B, 'Merrier, M. Cudmore, B. Dorranee2 N. Hahleirk, M. Briton, Alexander, E. Grieve; Kruse, G. Free. Staffa: M. :Sadler, V. Leary, C. El- liott, H. Grant, S. Tuffin, A, Elliott, G. Boughton, \V, Gallop, N. Bolton, E. Elliott, •Brussels: D. McDonald, L. Rose, K. :kioNab, B. Dorrance, E. Steiss, V. Carter, K. MoNab, J. McFarlane, E. tie n urngrw a Wroxeter: L. Cathers, Fa -Wright, J Haste L. Earls, M. Baker, R. VanVelsot 12 Stocks, J. Spading, E. Reefer, E. Stocks. MANLEY. Sister Edith, of Sault Ste. Marie, accompanied by Sister Agnes, of Pet - ed. -tore, wets visitors at the hoose of the former's- brother, Mr. Jerry 0'- Hara, and have returned again to their homes, .. Mr. Henry Bettnewies wears a smile since the 25th inst when his wife presented hint with a baby boy at the Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, G. K. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road cast, were visitors in our burg this week. Mr. Mex, Mitchell. and Mr. Fred. Koehler are making their rounds threshing. u, Mr. Williams, s ofd Wa ton is threshing in est g for those who want the. straw cut.. WINTHROP. Mrs, D. Holmes spent a few days with her sister, Miss Betts. Mr. and Mrs. George. Cook, of Bel - grave, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett on Sunday. Miss Isabel Eaton hasreturned from Toronto, after spending the past two weeks with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard and children Betty and Jack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Smalidon, of Walton. Miss Ethel Ross, of Hullett, visited Miss Marion Little a few days this week. Messrs. Cliff Smith, • Adrian and sack Rutley, Bill Roe, Tim Eaton, Joseph Btoonne, Donald Calder and Miss Jean Holland left on the Har- vest excursion to the West. Mrs. Eaton and little son Kenneth spent Monday last with her aunt, Mrs. Scott, of London. 'lir. L. \Vestby, of Lottdon, spenta few days with Mr. W. C. Bennett, Mr. Charles Dickson and family, of Biggar, Sask., called on friends in the village. The Ladies' Aid and W:1vt.S, will meet at Mrs, A. A. Cuthill's on Wed- nesday afternoon, Sept. 5th. Miss Vera Heist has beets engaged to teach at Beyfield, g Mrs, Nelson G'ovenlock is visiting in Stratford. LONDESBORO, Mr, and Mrs. Morrison and family of Detroit are guests at the home of Mr, Archie Webster, Mrs. Charles Govier and children of Port Colborne, are visiting Mr, Johnin, Radford this week. Mrs. Tainan is visiting friends in Blyth. Miss "Nicks, of Centralia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Alex, Wells, Mrs. George McCall spent a few days' last week at the home of her father, Mr, James Wells, of W+aiton, dvIr, and Mrs. Williamson, of Geo- rgetown, spent Friday at the' home of Mr, John Radford, Mr, and Mrs. Nott and: family, spent Sunday at Grand Bend, Misses Maines, Mrs, Maines and Mrs. S. Woodman were Stratford visitors on Tuesday, e Mrs, Frank Robinson, of Brooklin, IS a guest at the home of Mr. John Radford, Ikon 84, ftep lightly, for I love it still 4 nd when you crowd .the old barn eaves, Then think what countless harvest sheaves. Iave passed within that scented door,o ,gladden eyes that: are no more. a $1 A YEAR. School 'Opening and Fountain Pens are synonymous. And where ever fountain pens are mentioned we immediately think "Waterman's", So you will find us well prepared with a full line of -Waterman Fountain Pens in the Blue, Rose, Red and Olive Ripple colors. (These colors are the newest production of Waterman's) and also the standard black pen and priced at $2.50 up Special The Marxton 14k gold pen with a pocket diction- ary at $1.50 complete Fred S. Savattge Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite Post Office Seaforth Pontiac Motor Car Dealer. Phone 194 Res, 10 AMMOIMMEMINEllaw Chesterfields Chesterfields CHESTERFIELDS Please Notice We handle only The Highest Class, Better Grade Kroehler Made. Goods. . Also the better grades of several other High Class Firms f Liv- ing Rooms. We specialize in: or Gibbard Solid Walnut and the McLagan Made Dining Bedroom Outfits, and Furniture of the HighestQualityRoost any room in the home, at very moderate prices. , for every We invite inspection and comparison in all our Iines. Call and See What We Have before W alker's Buying, Furiliure Store Mr. James McCool is wearing pleasant smile these days, (Its baby girl.) Mr. 'Com; Fairservtce is sporting new Ford sedan,_ Mr, and Mrs:Kerslake and famit spent Sunday at Mr, Harry Lyons. Mrs, G. Nott' and Mrs. Joseph Lyon left here on Tuesday for a trip to the Soo and other places, a GRAND BAND TATTOO a AND FIREWORKS aat CLINTON Labor Day; Monday, Sept. 3rd;. Y at 8.00 pm. 7—SEVEN BANDS -7 Clinton, Clinton Pipers, Stratford'- Mitchell, Goderich, Kitchener amen: Waterloo. Fireworks display similar to OId Home Week, 1925. - Unveiling of the cairn to the - memory of Clinton's Pioneers wa'ln." take place at. 7.30 p.m. .Admission: Adults 50c, Children AN OTHE. R BIG BASE- BALL BALL EVEN For: Labor Da in Y Goderich a gre baseball feature Inc been arranged "doubleheader, for•a purse of $7 between the Osiers of Toronto, mint -- pro pro champions of Ontario, and Gen- eral Tires, the famous Buffalo tea These teams have met seven titre this year, 'General Tires'winning fo games. g First s me ga on Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. After the secon game the ceremony of unveiling th memorial ]c airs erected in c with the c connection centenary of y the Iirrrri Tract, will take place at P Harbor bon " Par' CONSTANCE, -- Mr. and -Mrs. John Riley, pf Brus- sels, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stutz and daughter,- of Cleveland, are visiting at the Moine of Mrs. Stutz' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph epi Riley Sr. Mr. Thos. Staples, of Seaforth, has been visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Sidney Doimage and Mrs. Jos- eph Riley motored to' Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. George Coates and son of New York, who hive been spending their vacation in the vicinity, started on their return trip last week, Mr, Joseph Riley had the misfort- une to have his hands badly cut when. the team he was driving ran,away and upset a ioad of grain on him, No e, ion sdi damage g done: Miss -Atkinson, sn of Hibbert, isvisit- ing , at the hone o Mr, and Mr Owen Flynn, s 'Mr.Milton Brown, of Paris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 0. An- derson, Mr. Gervin Anderson is spending a few clays with his cousin in Gode- rich. George Nichol spent Sunday with Howard Ivlars'hald, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Clarke, Mrs, 0. Anderson and :Master David visited Mr. and :Hrs. W. C. Clarke, of Lis- towel, last week, Mrs. A, Blitt'on, her daughter, Mrs, W.B Baggier, 'anti two wo children, of "To- ronto, are around visiting friends and relatives, 12r, Willis Phillips is in 'Toronto this week. Mrs. William Legan, of 'Myth, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Leo. Stev- enson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. 'Thos. Pollard visited in Clinton oil Sunday, • T? arc. S�y ra- ar d urn+ Huron, Mrs. Justin SmcIair, Brigden, visit- ed Mr, and Mrs, Leo Stevenson "Stus,- tlay. Mr, and Mrs, George Cook ascii' slaughter, •of Goderich Tp., visited Mrs. Jos. Riley Wedne'sday.. Mr. and Mrs, Wes,' Stevenson and' son Harvey, Mr, and 'Mrs. W, Mc- Donald, Ethel, visited Mr, and M -i5,. Bert Stephenson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs; Levi Parr and bast; . of Brussels, called on Mrs, Thos. 'Volta lard, Sunday. Miss ..lith' Rale and rte, of Seaforth, visited att r'h r lama '' Sunday. home'. Mr. and Mrs,. Ed, [Britton `visited tsl.; Walton Sunday, Miss Margaret; Love returned with thein, Mr. and Mrs reed L'a s r is s ter, Mrs James Medd, Mrs. Borten, of Toronto, has. ,. turned after spending S. week writi h,. • sister, 1Ins. Will Clarke, children, of Toronto, "are ,visiting hr ,