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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-06-06, Page 1f There's a litany brown thresh sitting uA fn the tree, "IIe's singing to yowl he's singing to mel' And what does he say, little girl, little boy? WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, Ilio, 23. ( f "Oh, the world's running .fiver with joyt I)nu't you hear? Don't ynu sec? r-Iushl Leek! 1n my tree, I'in as happy as happy cad bel„ --Lucy I,arcont. , DINNERS and d SUPP Q ,QRS Regularly •' a rA HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR NAME -`MADE SPECIALTIES Pries Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and. Restaurant Money -back Guarantee on NtUI OTE DUTCH SET ONIONS.—We have ample supply. TEA --with choice ofaever l cups ps and 'saucers .. ... .75c lb. RIPELI O VES.— Re r g. 30c, fo ...20c AM'M ONIA & KLENZINE 3 for25c DUTCH COCOA fir bulk ,:,:25c lb.' PINEAPPLES,—,Price and quality now most fa vorable. TOMATO & FLOWER PLANTS.— About 30 different kinds. • �60Il COFFEE—at c and 70c, whole or ground. 50c,e have excellent values and to add somewhat to the quality ,of the grinding, have installed an Electric Coffee Mill. COAL OIL.—lWe have British Ame- rican quality and the installation of an up-to-date tank and pump - insures 'accurate measurement. TANKS. --Suitable for Coal Oil of gasoline. 60 gallon- capacity; $3.75 110 1gallon capacity, for $7,00. Tanks and taps are in, good con- dition. F. CHURCH CARD. • North Side United Church, -Pastor Rev. W. P. Lane, BA, - Stn h day,, June 9,=10• a.m.—'Sunday School and Bible Classes, 11 a.m.—Public -Worship, Subject; "Four Years of Church Union." 7 p,m,- Pulallc Worship. Subject: "Inspirations 'from Oonlerence. NEW CLUBHOUSE ASSURED. The b wish toexecutive thank the citizens f e B�offrSealfortb for the generous way in which they have responded to the call of the can- vassers collecting funds for the new club house. About $1,400 has been raised and work will be started at once. While the response has been most generous, all who desire to con- tribute may not have been canvassed. ;The fundis still open for donations an therefore creta, i f any citizen e en has un- wittingly been overlooked he may still participate and leave his donation with Postanaster Sills at the Post Office. It is the intention to have bees to help out the work and keep do x down expenses. see. P Announcement meat will be made and any citizen willing to help in this way may do so by apply- ing to Mr, Robert :Boyd. chairman in charge of the 'building operations at tho new bowling 'green, This Wednesdaya mixed red rink com- petition will take place and every member' is asked to come down to the greens and enjoy.She sport, If you re a not a manioc, come anyway and try the game out. DIETRICH-WILLIAMS. A pretty 'wedding was solemnized in St. James' Catholic Church .:Sat - =day morning by Rev. Fr. Goetz, when Miss Loreen tWildfams, daugh- t er of Mr. and Mrs. (Solomon Wil- •liams was united in marriage to Chas. Dietrich, df, Kitchener. ' The a bride, who D. a HU �r was i TCBIS®N given in marriage by her father, wore 'a- beautiful gown of silk -- flat crepe. She carried a bo f bouquet 166 CO AL UAL IT Q Y SERVICE �. E. L� B o pink American Beauty roses. The bride' was:' attended by Miss Mary Flanagan, who was becomingly gown- ed in pinkcrepe-de-chene with white hat and carried a bouquet of pink car- nations. The bridegroom was sup- ported by his brother, Cletus Dietrich, Kitchener. er. The organist, Mrs. s. Fr Devereaux, played the wedding. music, a choir of played singing verysweetly during the Mass, Following the cere- mony a breakfast was served,°at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs, Dietrich 'left for Kitchener, r e where , a reception tion was. P held at which over 70 guests were present, They will spend their honeymoon at Martyr's Hill, near Quebec, The 'bride travelled in an ensemble suit of sand color, They tvill :reside at ,Kitchener. Mothers Value this 'Oils—Mothers who know how suddenly croup may 'seize their children and how neces- sary prompt action is ih applying re fief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrf cO i] because s esxpanlence has lexce lenttaprr preparation ught them tfar thehat h ?treatment of this ailment, And they are wise, for itsvarioususes render it a valuable •medicine. RESULTS. The 'following appear in examina- tion lists of universities in Toronto: McMast er -A. • Gna'm er, 3rd' year W. F. Oliver, 1st year arts. To- ronto:—C. Aberhart, 3rd, yr. anedicinc; C. H. Haugh, Ord yr. medicine; A. M. Haugh, 3rd year medicine; R. L. Nor- ris, 2nd yr. medicine; James Reid Ed- monds, 3rd yr. dentistry. Soappy Sprin-g Shoes for Men, Women and Children For Ladies,` we . have Pump$, Strap a Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades Ties, featuring the nem odes for Brown at prices from 2 � .95 to $5.00 Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles - older ladies at prices from $1,15 to $3.00. ,fallowing the line of Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50 LOOK OVER OUR RACII OF SPECIALS ab1 $ .49-$1.87 and .$2.95 F.. w W. WIGG BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. STRAN t".r W A Y-ASHTON, A quiet but pretty weddingwaa emnized al the home of Mr, and 11 Robert Ashton, Gerrie, at high n on Tuesday June 4th, when th daughter, Margaret Evelyn, was un -ed in the holy 'bands of matrimony Mr, Wnt r .St n a wa g of 'Sarnia, Y, nta •. The bride looked particula charming in a gown of white geor ette and lace trimmed with ;pear She wore whiter shoes to mate whiwase wonden r fully, setboff hyritl e# bride jet 'black hair, The','bride carried shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, Miss Beryl Ashton assisted' t bride, gowned in sunburst celane and carried a shower 'bouquet of ye low roses. Mr, Wm, Shensen, of Toronto,' ? u ported the groom, Mendelssohn wedding March was beautifully ren eyed by the 'bride's sister, 'Mis Paulfn . e After the ceremony the guests se down to a sumptuous repast whic was daintily served by friends. of th bride Miss r \t � T ss Alb i be Seip a Miss s Smith,. Jea of,Seaforth. th. The wedding, though quiet enter tained the following out-of-town guests; Mrs. 'Porter, mother' of th room, and Miss Ruth Strangway, o groom, NIr. Wm. Shensen, of To- ronto; Mabel Ross, Rev, and Mrs. Craik, Gorrie; Mr, C. P. ,Sills, Post- -taster, 'Sealforth, and Mr, and Mrs, Radford, Walton, The ceremony was ,performed. by Rev. Mr. Craik, of Gorrie, while dur- ing the signing of the register, Mrs. Radford rendered several piano sel ections. The bride's going away gown was a figured blue georgette with a coat of silver grey moire with hat. shoes and purse to' match. The many and valuable gifts testi- fied to the bride's popularity both in Gorrie and Seaforth where she had spent about -five -years as assistant Postmaster. After the wedding luncheon the bridal -party left for a week's honey- moon trip. to Toronto,�Niagara Falls, Buffalo and•Detroit. The best. wishes of their many friends go with th bride and groom e to their home e in Sarnia. a ol- re, no eir it - to rly h, r Is e's a he se 1- p - s d h e n e SOFTBALL. At a :most enthusiastic meeting o representatives. from the Girls' Soft ball Clubs of Clinton, IBrucefield and Sealforth, held. in the Carnegie Lib rary, Seafor'fh, on Tuesday evening, a District Association, was formed with the 'following officers: Hon. President, Geo. D. McTaggart, Clin- ton;president. C. Holmes, Seaforth; vice president, Alex. Addison, Bruce - field; D. Thorndike, Clinton; T. A. Beattie, Seaforth; secretary -'treasurer; A D. Sutherland, Seaforth.. ' There being no representatives present from Goderich, Blyth or Hensall, it was de- cided not to arrange a schedule until these clubs have been heard from, each club' to have the appointing of a vice president, and the 'officers to compose the executive committee. It was decided to play a double' schedule of home and home games with th the two teams standing highest playing home and: ohne games for the district phampionship, the win- ners playing off with other district winners for the county championship represented by a trophy donated by the M.P.'s and li.L.A.'s of the county. The schedule will :be drawn .up the last week in June when examinations are over and it is definitely known how many clubs there wall be in the district. time before .-being discovered Mr. 1 - L 11 Stewart had spent quite a bit of 1i tithe in Seaforth since a year ago la winter, His sadden death is'a sever shock to a very large circle of friend, and relatives as he had been in good health lately, He had just returned to Seaforth forth Tuesday aY eve in ' London where he had been visiting Mr. Stewart had occasionally com- plained off heart trouble but that night he showed no signs of illness. His brother, Mr, D. H, Stewart, of To- rdt ito arrived art ed v here ,Wednesday esday even- Born sixty-seven years ago in Ox- for�d County, a son of the late Henry Stewart, he came to Clinton when 21 years of age, Some years later he moved to 'Seaforth. Fora time !before the War he lived in the West and in the States. He enlisted with the 161st battalion and served .overseas, Since then • he has been living vii r t at Kirkland tial and Seaforth. Two brothers andeone sis- ter survive vt e ' v him, NIr. George e St g ew rt a in 'Calgary; Mr. D. H. Stewart, To-' namto formerly erl , of Y Seaforth, and Mrs. Montgomery, Brantford. The funeral will be held on Friday, June 7, at 2 p.m. from the residence of Mr. W. R, Plant, Interment will be. 'made in Maitland Bank Cemetery, r. ant Mrs. Paul Jahu, or Flint, e Mich., are visiting friends in' Varna las RETURNED MEN. All the returned amen ,from Seaforth and vicinity' are asked to meet at the residence of Mr, W. R. Plant at 1.45 p.m. on Friday. LONDESBORO, Shower,—A very pleasant even was spent at the once olf Mr. Jo Nott on Friday last when about fi friends gathered there to pres _buss Alberta with a miscellane shower. Although obis: Nott much surprised, she - made a ve. suitable reply and thanked her frien very kindly and gave one and all pressing sm invitation ' g tto n to visit v sit iter in h future home in Seafgr'th. Miss . was the recipient of many love gifts, showing t n the he g e em yy to of liar er ma friends. J Nott Stevens. - tj. quiet weddi was solemnized at the manse on S turday, Julie '1st, by.the ,Rev. Jam Abery, when Miss Alice Alberta No became the bride of ' .Mr. Ernest St vens'of I -Turlock, Miss Nott w aiihtily attired in peach georgette o r lace, wearing the, -groom's gift, tying of pearls. The happy coup eft immediately for a motor trip, th ride travelling in old rose. with h ud shoes to match, ,altd navy tailore oat. They will visit - friends at He eler, Hamilton, Niagara`'Falls' a'n they points. On their return the v111 reside in Sealforth. - The gibes wishes go with them to their ne one and may they have long 4if d prosperity, Miss Gladys Mountain spent Sun ay with her cousin, Miss Helen o u n gliUu t. Mr, and Mrs, Moore of 'Det of ant a few days of last week at Mr m MCCooI's, Mr. Wallace Allen spent Sunday ith rs. A Ulan in the village. 'Mr. Leonard Caldwell motored to i'tchener last Saturday, Misses Eleanor and Jean Mains of iicago returned to that city on Mor- ay after visiting their mother and :ter here a few days. 12r. and Mrs, Calvin Cutt of Gode- h, called in the village on Friday en on their way to visit Mrs. Cutt's ter, Mrs, A. Radford. Mr.'. n d Mr. a s B. Tyerman Y of Se- th were the a n over Sundayuests of i2rs. Tam- Mr,a and Mrs, George McCall were. Goderich tSaturday o h last. Mrs, Moore of Perth visited with• niece, Mrs, Jim McCool, recently. Sr. and Mrs. , s H. Lyon, Y 14x. and s Joe ,Lyon and Miss Ida spent day with Exeter friends. ing hn fty ent 0318 vas ry ry ds a er Nott ly ny ng es tt e - as a le e at d s - d Y w e ,incl also the latter's sister, Mrs. R. Ribinsou. Born. ---On Thursday, May 30th, to , Mr. and :Mrs. Roy McBride, Goshen Line, a daughter, liter Mr. a d �4r n s, Wesley Hayter, of Flint, Mich„ spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, H. Hayter, Goshen Line, The following is the standing of the tt ils AA of'S ,S, No. 14, Stanley, months of •April and May. eA for erthe before a naane indicatesonemore examinations missed, Sr, IV— Audrey Murdoch 77,3 p.c. Orville Workman 76,3, *Kathleen Robbins 518.2. Jr. IV,—*'Mar aret McKenzie' 77.7, 'Mabel Talbot 74,4, 'Laura Belle Wright 68.. Sr. III,—Mary Aldrich 61.1. Jr, 'IIIB,--Andrew McKenzie 87,1, Wilmer Jones 79,5, Elmer Hay- ter69 ,1 Alex. MoBeath 66.2, Wesley Jones 64.4, Margaret Jones 61.3, Jr. IIIA. --Harvey Hayter 74.5, Audrey Cochrane 70.6, Harold Jones 62.9, Aubrey Farquhar 50. Jr. IL—George g e Clifton ort 66, 'Sr, h—Mary Farquhar 86, Kathleen Jones 82, Jr, I,—Eric Switzer, Primer—Mervin Hayter, Kenneth :McKenzie, Best spellers for month of April were: Sr, IV,—Aud- rey Murdoch, Jr. IV.—:Babel Talbot. Jr,' IIJB; Alex, McBeath, Jr, MIA, —Auschool forCApril -Audrey speller ochrane and Alex, MoBeath (ties), Best spell- ers for May were: Sr. IV.—Audrey ,Murdoch; Jr. IV, — Laura Belle Wright; Jr. III'B,�Wilmer Jones; Jr, IIIA,—'Harold Jones. Best speller in. school for May - Wilmer Jones, Number .an roll, 23; average attend- ance 20.68. —Jean E, 'McKenzie, Teacher, WINTHROP. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke and son Ernie, spent Sunday with friends in Goderich. ch. Mr. George Wheatley spent in Brussels, Y P Sunday{ Mr. and • __\yrs. W. C. Bennett et t a nd Miss Winnie Drager of g Walt ed on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson on, Goven- lock- Sunday. evening. Mr. Moody Holland and Mr. Neil Montgomery spent Sunday evening with friends in B el r+ a e g v. Mr' Tim Eaton and Mr, Bill Tre- wartha.apetit Sunday in Goderich, Mrs. Melvin Clarke has engaged Miss Muriel. Farquharson for the summer. Miss Margaret Johnston has returned to her home in Varna, Miss Anona Dale and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock motored to Stratford on Monday afternoon, bVe were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Betties' mother, who e passed away last week in Goderich township. We extend our sympathy to those that are left to mourn. Winthrop ?football team played in Milverton Monday night, both teams playinng a good game. The score was 4-2, should have been a tie, 3-3, only the. Milverton team could not see it that way, Nelson Govenlock receiv- ed a fractured rib. We hope he is able to 1 this the kntas that Stratford a plays the return plays game here Monday_ night, June 10th, This will be the gest game of the season. Come an,d cheer the boys along. A big crowd gives them more pepto play. P Y• ,f b d 1 •b c 0 off 11 an sp Ji w Cl d si ric wh sis for bl y iu her 1 dr Sun WOODSTOCK S.A: BAND TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK During the week end olf June 15 and 16the Woodstock oodstocic Salvation r- A •m Band, Ar - ,my consisting of 28 players. will visit 'Seaforth. Brigadier and. Mrs. Burton and Adjutant Kitson will accompany the Band. The program for the week end will be: Saturday evening, open air -on Main Street; special Sunday services held .in the Citadel at -11 a.m. and 7 p.tn. These will be conducted by the Brigadier. Musical meetings will be held an the park at 3 pm, and 8.15 p.tn. Rev. W. P. Lane will act as chairman hair,,: an the r evening Weather unfavorable, these will be held in the Citadel. DANGEROUS TURN. Twice during the past week cars have crashed into the posts at the jog in the gravel road, McKillop,' three miles noxtlh of Sealforth, in broad day- light. Both were strangers. The right-angled jog at this point is par- ticularly dangerous to people unfamil- iar with the road, aril who do not suspect anantiquated�' trap of this kind in an otherwise modern, smooth gravel road, • WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Department of Agriculture are sending a lady to Sealforth. Ifor'a spe- cial two days' •coaching in Household Science Judging on the afternoons of June 1041 at 1.30 p.m. sharp. The coaching is for all this year's Insti- tute members and will be held in the basement of the Carnegie Library, SUDDHN DEATH. Mr, John Stewart carne to his death in a' tragic mariner early Wed- nesday morning in the home of Mr, W. R. Plant, C.N.R. agent, Mr. Ste- wlart was found at the foot of the stairs abettt 6 O'clock blit life was ex- tinet. it Jo believed he was stricken suddenly with a heart attack while descending the stairs and fell the re- ntaitiin,g steps, striking 'hie head. A fractured skald was the immediate ratite of death, The (accident appear- ed lo have happened within a ,shore • STANLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Keys were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hogg, McKillop, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Sickle, Sr., are spending a few days visiting friends at Milverton, Elmira and oth- er local points in the vicinity of Kit- chener, Rohner Bros„ whose 'barn -roof was partially stripped of shingles some weeks ago, held a shingling bee the end of last week and had the entire side of the roof snugly re -shingled. Mrs, A. ,E. Perioli, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Car- Me,is present n at r P paying P Y g a brief visit to clot' vas in 'Toronto. oronto. Mr, John Johnston on s J went 1 astWad -. nesday to the home of his sister, Mrs, Thomas Caanpbell, on the 2nd, as he is in very poor health at present. Mr, T, Richardson of the Mill road, started his portable saw mill Thurs- day near Varna, Mr, Elmer Webster has started work on his new house this week. Mr, Robert Webster is sporting a new car, Mr. and. Mrs. 'J. 5, Heron and fa- mily of Toronto visited their :cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Dinsmore, over the week end, The Young Ladies of the ANGLICAN CHURCH are giving a Play The -Kleptomaniac in the Parish Hall FRIDAY EVENING Jane the Seventh at 8 P.M, Admission 25c CO NST ANCE. June Wedding Bells Ring Merrily. —A' very interesting wedding g took place the home of Mr. and lir:. Hugh Dunlop at high noon on Satur- day; -June ist, when their daughter Vera, was united in the holy bonds of m tri s many to Mr. Leslie Oliver, of Grey. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Emma Jamieson, the bridal party took$their places before a very artis- tically decorated arch on the lawn, and Rev, Mr, Johnson, of Landes - born, pastor of the bride, - performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very dainty in an exquisite white georgette dress with Chantilly lace and sequins, carrying Y g a hridalsheaf-of Templar roses and a diantum fern. The bridal veil was of embroidered net, fashion ed with bandeau of pearls and or- ange blossoms. White kid pumps and hose completed the Bride's cos-' ume, Mrs, George McArthur, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, attired in pale green georgette with ace, and large white Vienne hat, and arried a shower war bouquet of yellow' oses and ern. Little Clarissa a Dal iec e, e a charming ower ogirl ewith a'theart shaped bes- et las of attended lilies-of-the-valley. rrheDu lop, After congratulations, the guests re.. aired to the dining room, which was rettily decorated in shell pink arid hite, where they partook of an ideal noh, The gifts were both Humer- us and costly, showing the kigh :teem in which .the young couple are Id. The groom's gift to the bride as a cross fox fur, To the matron f honor and the' pianist, platinum r pins 'with amethyst settings, and the flower girl a topaz necklet with n to match, while the best plan re- ived white gold cuff links, The wly wedded couple left by motor in e afternoon noon amid showers s. of coa- ti and flowers, for Toronto, Nia- ra and other eastern points, the ide travelling in a very chic en- tublc of bhhe and bisque, small kti hat, fox fur, sunburn oePurse, On their re- nithey will reside on the groom's; e farm in Grey, The many friends Mr. anil Mrs. Oliver wish there a py and prosperous future, 1 n fl k n P tv lu 0 e he W• a ba to pi id ne th 'fet ga br 502 ba sl, to fin of hap Costume Jewelry $1 A YEAR, While good jewelry will always be "The Gift Supreme" and ever the perfectly correct thing to wear, still we do find occasionally a wave of "Costume „ ewelr J y rolling along just as at present. And always with the best interest of our patrons at heart, we have provided for your approval the finest line of "Costume jewelry" at prices that are most strikingly reasonable, Beautiful Necklets. Beads, Bar Pins and Brooch: in colors to suit every costume, Always glad to show them to you and manyon view in our windows. Fred S. Sava , use. JEWELER OPTOMETRIST THE GIFT SHOP Phones 194 Mrs, Thomas Pollard spent the week -end with friends_ in Listowel Mr. Frank Stalker spent Sunday in the village, motoring tip from Ilder- ton, Mr. Jos. Mann and sister spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm, Moore. Mr. Bert 'Stephenson is erecting a -new steel driving shed. Mr. and Mrs..Robert Griino'ldby visited with Mr. and Mr s.Jlin o Mann on Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs, Roy Lawson and LfariononSunday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Warden and other friends at Staffa Mrs. Peter Lindsay, Mrs. Ed. ;Brit- ton; Mrs. Wm. Britton and NCss Mil- dred Britton visited Mr, and: Mrs. David Watson, McKillop, on Friday. The sympathy of all is extended to Mr,.and Mrs. Wm. McMillan inthe death of their young son Donald at their home in London on Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. Taylor, Miss Annie Taylor and Mr. Harvey Taylor were called to London on Sunday and returned for the funeral which was held on Tuesday in (Blyth. Mrs. McMillan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Florence Taylor, of Toronto,. who was here attending the funeral of her nephew, Donald McMillan, is re- maining for a short time. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson Sunday, it being Mr. 'Ste- phenson': birthday. Miss Annie 'Leitch and Medd accompanied Mr. and nsa Ida Bruce Medd to 'Stratford on Saturday. On' Sunday next, June 9, the special service will be held in the church with a mens coir. This service is being held to defray the expense of shingl- ingthe church. Mr.Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, of Lamleton County, who were married on Saturday, spent the week -end with his aunt, 'Mrs, Wm, Britton, and Mr. Britten, ttan leaving ea ng Tuesday and Muskoka. for 'Toronto Mr . Howard Marshall spent the week -end in Clinton with his mother, and; at Porter's Hill. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Clarke, of Listowel, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clarke over the week- end. Mr. B. B. Stephenson is 'building a garage on his place, having ]aid the foundation this week Mr. Dale, .of the Head office, Dominion Bank Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Dale. Mr. George Simmons and son, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimold•by. iss Phoers. Thos. be Wakefield paid la short and visit to see the fonmer's brother, Mr, Will Cole, who has been ver Mr. Fred Stanley, of Toronto, vis- ited friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, of Wes- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby last week. TUCKERSMITH, Mr. and Mrs. -Lewis Tebbutt visit- ed in Clinton on Saturday. Mr. Russell Coleman wears a smile these days. His 'wife presented him with a baby girl Miss Opal Wright, of Mitchell, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, '.Sidney Gem- mel]. Mr. and Mrs, W. Ingram and two daughters Ethel and Catherine, and SOLI. St. Claire, and Miss Emma Kin- card e Stratford, St r I 1 s ant Sunday P with Mr. James Wallace, at the home Mr. Alex,'Wallaee, ; of Mr, and Mrs. J,,,Pethick and three children, of pent Sunday at the 'home of Mr, Winthrop,Alex, Wallace, Dr, Margaret Austin, of Chicago, and her mother, Mrs Rachel Howard. of Portland. Oregon, are visiting their cousin, Mrs, John Reinke: Mrs, Beverly Beaton and het son, from Detroit, who have been visiting Res: 10 her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Green, for of few days, m y , motored to London on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green. 'Miss s Et to Bell returned to ndon on Monday after spending then week end visiting her parents, Mrs. John Robb and daughter Nina and Mrs, 'Sam Carnocban and daugh- ter Agnes spent t P Sunday at the h am of Mrs. James Allen. e Mr. John McBurney of Turtuberry, spent Monday at 'the home of his niece, Mrs,_ A. Nicholson. Misses Sarah and Fernanda M visited at the h cCle , ane: of their sister, Mrs: Jas. Mclntos'h, Tuesday l last. , Raymond Nott i re - coverings slowly ' after his race • nt accident Mr, and Mrs Duncan MoCalluru` and family of .Blyth spent Sunda with lir. and Mrs. Jas. Hay. "" Y Mrs. Chas, Tapp and family Miss Harriet Weaver, Mr. George Kadle, of Buffalo, .spent. the week end their cousin's, Mr. and Mrs. J. visiting Mrs.n dEho Jas. Hay has returned home from the hospital where she had her finger amputated for •blood poisoning, School report for S. S. No. 9, k- ersnaith, for May. Tuca pass 240, , Y' Sr. I. rgaret Irvine 321, honors 31511 296, Mar - 'Helen Upshall 296, Mar- garet Hay 271,— Alex, Irvine 252, Helen Braadlfoot 250, Marjory Hay' 239, Margaret Broadfoot 231 Doro- thy Elgie 215. Jr. IV.—(Total 375, pass 225).--tRay Hodgert 228, Mac Chesney 210, Sr, IIT,—(Tota] 375, pass 225).—Irene Mackay 267, Jack Consitt 276, jean Irvine 242, Lorne Hay 197, Anna Love IS1**, Russell Hodgert 115**, Badly Dalrymple 108. Class Il:, Sr,—(!Pass 105).—Robert N, IacLaughlin-20- 205, Glen • Houston Jr. - It—StewartLove, $colic -Gem- mell*, Kate Gemntell'c, Class L- -Bi l lyHodgert , Jack Mackay. t.,—Helen Houston. Ave, att.-23.6, Grieve, Teacher. SEAFijTfl HIJsE RACES under -the auspices of Hamil- ton Driving and d •A;thletic As- sociation, Wed., June 19th 2.15 Trot or Pace Purse $400.00 2.20 Trot or Pace.. , , , • PurSe $400.00 2.25 Trot or Pace. , , , , Purse $400.00 All Mile Heats Classes have been arranged to bring together bhe tlargest number of horses racing this year. The Track was never in better condition- and the public are assured the best of clean racing First Race -2' o'clock Sharp Par ' kmg for Cars -Drive right in Gates open at noon, SEAFORTH TURF ASSOCIATION G. R. McCartney, Pres.; Russel H. Sproat. Vice Pres,; A. D. Sutherland, Sec,-Treasr.