HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-06-13, Page 1Ia' And'what is so rare as a day in June?
ma
Then, if over, come perent days;
Then Heaven tries the earth if it be m'
tune,
And ,ever a 'softly her warm ear lays:
Now the heart is so roll that a drop,
overfills it, •
Seaforth
New
We are happy imaqbecause Qod wills it
joy cornea, grief goes, we know. not
how;
,Tis os easy now
true
As foe grass to be
hlue,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No, 24.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT. LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
TheGlympia
-Confectioner: and nd Restaurant
Tea Special
75c TEA ,, ,,,,,,,; , , , , , , , , 3 lbs. $1.80
5:lbs. $2.95
PARD DA-TBS.—Plump and •meaty,
of excellent flavor, with very small
pits, per lb, , ... ..20c
N'EUTRA'L SHOE CREAM—Cleans
.'Polishes and preserves ALL COL-
'OIRiED LEATHER'S. ,..25c ".Bottle
LEMON OIL. --3'2 ,ounce ` bottles
(contains as ni:uch as eight 25x.
'bo'ttles. of O'Cedar Oil or Liquid
Veneer) .for 75c, with a. polishing
cloth FREE.
STAY - BRIGHT ALUMINUM
.
Now is the time to •brighten up
pipes and •meta'l's.
LAYER FIGS.—Reg. 25c for 15c lb.
JELLY POWDERS. — McLaren's
iPure Gold or Sherriff's 4 for 25c
"lHIRRIFF'S LUSiHUS Jelly Pow
-
1111r der. ... .........„..3 for 25c
BANQUET DI
Q SARDINES ..3 for 25c
LONDON SPECIAL SOAP, large
bars 4for 25c
'A good soap•and more of it than
any soap we know at 5.for 25c.
LARD is' higher. Ours is still ,18clb.
DUTCH .SETTS ..18c Ib. or 2 lbs. 35c
BAKER'S SHREDDED COCOA -
PEP HAND CLEANER -Ee.g, 15,e,
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church,—Pastor
Rev.
W. P. Lane,B.A.
Suiada
June 16th -+
Y J 1Q a.m;
S.'S.
and Bible Classes
11 a.m., Public Worship, Family
Day Service.
7 p.m.,.Public Worship. Subject,
"Friendsihip.
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
On Saturday evening,"June 8th, Dr.
and Mrs. Harburn celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their wedding when
about forty -:five guests were present
to coiagratu1ate them on twenty -]five
years of married' life. The dining
room ,yeas prettily decorated with
pink and white streamers with a
large' white bell draped with silver
tinsel hanging from chandelier. The
tables were decorated with red peonies
and bridal'wreath, After partaking
froan a well laden table, Mr. D. I.
Hill acted as toastmaster, and started
a program with a few witty and ap-
propriate remarks. Short speeches
were given by a large number, wish
ing'the bride and groom, of twenty-
iaie years, another twenty-five years.
of married life, when they may cele-
brate their. golden wedding. Many
beautiful and costly gifts were pre's-
ented to Mr.'and Mrs. Harburn, as
well as telegrams and telephone mes-
sages of congratulations. Guests
were present from Brantford,'-Fullar-
ton, Hibbert, McKillop and. Seaforth.
Miss Pearl Lawrence, Miss Maybelle
Rands, Miss ` Irene Patterson and
Miss Evelyn ,Harburn waited at the
tables and saw that all were well pro=
vided for.' Dr. and Mrs. Harburn
weremarriedin Mitchell twenty-five
years ago' by Rev. Mr. Brown..
dor 10.c 'MET AT CLINTON.
MARASCHINO of . The. Huron County Presbyterial ex-
special CHERRIES io eecutive met'in Ontario street United
p quality , .... Church, Clinton, on Thursday, 'June
FF.(+ 6th, with all but five m '
. • D.-• H UTCH S ent, Mrs, Mollar.d, of a Exeter, pres-
. � 1\ r, the
president, presiding. . After the de-
votional exercises, .some impressions
from the branch conference at Oha-
166 tham were expressed. by several of
the ladies. It was the opinion of
some'that if any visited Friendship.
House, London, it would show us`
what real missionary work is. The.
coning year's work was planned and
a couple of vacancies filled, which
were caused by sickness. Mrs. Mol -
lard gave as a parting message "That
Christ be .our aim, that Christ be our
motive,"
TOWN COUNCIL,
The -regular meeting of the town
council. was held ,in the council cham-
ber on Monday evening, June 10th,
with all the members present. Min
utes of last meeting were read and
confirmed. The report of the finance
committee was adopted as' read: W.
G. Fee, salary, $60.00; Into. J A.
Wilson,
.afar
75�
son
Y no.
J W'rl
on
s account
52'4; A, D. Sutherland, insurance,
56,50; Gan. Nat. Rys. csg, pro,, $�_x'7.39
Geo, A. Stills & Sons, acct., $1'6.88;
Bell
Tel. . C
o ,4,
5 T
$'2 E. O'Reilly,
chemicals,
cal
s in
v., $247.50; $35.7$; do.,
acct, $44.50, Thos. Dickson. account,
9.7,0; S. Cuddy, scale inslpection,
4.50; Municipal World, acct„ $9.91;
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. PHONE
BOX
X
43
'For Rheumatic Pains. --The pains
and aches of sciatica., and d. rheumatism
should be treated 'with Dr. Thomas'
Ecleotric Oil. The soothing and heal-
ing properties of this.famous remedy
have been.:
demonstrated for f•'
it,
Y
years. Use it also for inflammatory
pains, cuts, scratches, bruises and
sprains, either in human beings or,
1
Snappy Spring Shoes
for Men, Women and Children
For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap - and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed' shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 t�
$5.00
Misses` and Children's Shoes with' Buckles, following
older ladies at prices from 1.15 the line of
$ to $3.00,
Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6,50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49-$1.87 and $2.95
.W
1Gr
�i
BOOTS AND SNOBS . SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929.
the heart to be
en,or skies; Vo be
• Phone 84
$1 A YEAR,
home of
F, Bruce Medd, crushed stone; $412.- STAFFA:
her daughter, ]lira, Alfred
80; Workmen's Comp. Bd,, assess-
ment. $71,80; Jas. V. Ryan, wages,
$70;50; Thos. Melady, wages, $15.00
Regan acct., '$258.00, Bickell-Smith.
—That the town donate $100 to the
howling Club for the pitrobase of lot
and that town build fence in front of
sane, ,Parke-Crich,—That the request:
of Mr. A. W. Dunlop to place anoth-
er gas pump on North Main street be
granted, the same to, be under the
supervision of street conantitttee, Mr,
Dunlop assuming all responsibility
regarding same. Cardno-Parke,—
That Wm, Hartry be paid salary as
assessor, amounting to $165.00, also
stamp accouta•t, $1.'12, Bylaw • No.
3d8 was given its several readings and
finally passed, 'This was a 'bylaw go-
verning issuing of permits for build-
ing gasoline stations, etc.
ENTERTAI'NM'ENT
A successful evening's entertain-
ment was given by the St, Thomas'
C'hui•ch Chancel Guild en Friday ev-
ening, in the well -ailed parish hall.
The program consistedof a piano
solo by Miss Josephine Edge,: two
readings, "Three Weeks' Courtship,"
and "Donald and Dougald," by Mrs,
W. B. McLean' a duet by Mis'ses,An-
na Hanna and fosephine Edge, and a
duet by Misses Annie and Cora
.Strong. Then followed a delightful
little
play, Th
e
Kleptomaniac," by
the young ladies
of the church. It
was well stage
Mrs. John urton bye EM ss inGuerraa
Brown; Mrs, Ormsby, Miss Evelyn
Peterson; Mrs, Dover, by Miss Grace
Pethick; Miss, Freda Dickson, by Miss
Libby Freeman; Miss Evans, by Miss
Frances Peterson, the maid, by Miss
Madeline Hotham, and Mrs. Preston
Ashley, 'by Mies 'Clara Pinkney. -
THE RACES.
Seaforth Turf Association have
completed all the improvements and
have everything in readiness for their
Horse Races an Wednesday, June 19.
Al'tho entries do not close until noon,
Tuesday, those already in assure a
big entry in all three races, and spec-
tators are guaranteed a good after-
noon's sport. The races are being held
under the anslpices' of the Hamilton
Drilling and Athletic 'Association,
which permits betting.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP,
Miss Edna Slparling, of Kincardine,
a daughter of a former well known
resident of Seaforth, was awarded the
Sir Wilfred [Laurier' Memorial sch'ol-
arship for `Feench• conversation, (ad-
vanced) and the Saunder's prize for.
French Essay, at Western university,
Miss Sperling gradeated on May 3lst,
receiving +her' degree of bachelor of
arts in honor English and 'Frenc'h
with first class honors.
CON'FLRMATION.
On Tuesday evening, June 11th, at
St. James' Church, Bishop Ryan, of
Pembroke, administered the sacra-
ment Of.confirmation to a class of 36
candidates.
DIED IN THE WEST.
The death occurred at - Kennedy,
Sask., on May 29, of Mr. John Dale
e former resident of Seaforth, Mr.
Daley Moved : from Seaforth to the
West in 19'113. : For nearly two years
he had been. in poor health. - He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Hattie Trott, and two sons, Arthur
and Edward'in the West, and one
daughter„ Mts. Whyard, at Dungan-
non; also two' brothers, Mr. Peter
Daley, IYsborne, and Mr, Edward
Daley in England. After doming to
this country from England, the great-
er part df his' life was spent in Sea -
forth, living on Jarria it.
BRUCEFIELD.
The newly. organized Women's
Association
met alt the home of Mrs.
Alex, Broadfioot in the afternoon of
June 6th. The first hour was spent
in needlework and social intercourse,
after which the .meeting was opened
by the singing of a hymn and Scrip-
ture reading and prayer conducted by
Mrs,m
W Rett b
urYconvener
io
f
the devotional committee,
Mrs:
Broadfolo't,the president, presided.
The roll call was responded to by
favorite recipes, Miss Helen Tough
was eleot
ed Tr
easter r i
e and other •
busi-
ness transacted, The .topic _ for theday being temperance, Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhead read a very sad story
about the terrible suffering the liquor
traffic fe causing to innocent women
and children throughout our fair,Do-
minion, A dainty lunch was,scved
by the hostess. The next 'fleeting
will be held,
at the h
onef
ro Mrs, W.
5. Broadfoot on Wednesday, July 3rd.
at 2 p.tn,
Mr. Herman Gilmore, of Witigh'am,
visited' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
on Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Pepper, of
Niagara Falls, were home over Sun -
Mr, J. T. Graham reshingled his
barn roof this week.
Miss Marian Oarlile, df Niagara
Falls, returned home Saturday after
visiting Mrs. A. Caldwell,
Mr, and Mrs. Caldwell and son Bill
and daughter Anna visited in Goder-
ieh Sunday.
BIRTHS
AI MSIT' G.
'RIO,N In
H'
ullett, on June
4th, 1929, to Mr, and Mrs, Howard
•iArtnstrong, a•dau.ghier,
WIAIIiSH--On ,Friday, June 7, 1929, to
Mr, and Mrs, .Jho: Walsh, Moil -
lop a daughter. : '
b1HItKlUSlOIN.--iAlt 'Seaforth Hospital,•
to Mr. ''and Mri. Geo, D. Ferguson,
a clattgh'ter (s tinhorn),
Mrs, Jas. Norris has returned to Brown,
her home after spending a time with Hogg-Holland:—A quiet wedding
he, daughter, Mrs. N. Mitchell, Ceti was solemnized at the Manse, Goder-
tralia. 1 ich, ,on Friday evening, June 7. by
The W.M.S. are holding an evening- Rev, Mr. Parr, when Jean Luella,
service in the church Sunday at 7:30 only daughter of Mr, Theodore Hol -
p,01. Members of the society will land, of McKillop, was united in mar-
take part in the servicer riage to Robert Norman Hogg, of
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Francis and Son, Goderieh, second son of Mf: and
of Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs, Joseph Hogg, McKillop, Prion
and Mrs, M. Gray. to her marriage, Mrs, Hogg was the
Mrs. J. White and son; of Cotham,guest of honor at a kitchen shower,
called on the lady's cousins, Mr, R, given by her friends in the Winthrop
Balkwill and family, on Monday. hall,where she received many useful
• Mrs. Max Gray spent last week in and acceptable gifts, Mr, and Mrs,
Toronto, Mn and Mrs, Harvey Gray Hogg will reside in Gador'ich. Thew'
returning with her to spend the week- many friends wish them a happy and
end prosperous future,
tMrs N. Mitchell and son, of Cen- Mother Passes—The ,following from
tnalia and Mrs. W. Fawcett, of Mit- the Goderich papers refers tothe
chell, visited with the ladies' mother, death of Mrs..Hugh McIlwalin, mother
Mrs. Jos. Norris, recently, of Mrs, Theron Bottles, to whom sin -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whyte, Stratford, here sympathy is extended: ",After a
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jno. short illness there passed away in
Livingstone. 'Goderich, on May 280, Mrs. Hugh
The boys won the ball game 5-1 McI'Iwain, in her sixty-first year. De -
from Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday. These ceased Was b,orif in'Goderich township
games are proving exciting the
aswhere she resided until last fall, when
team has only lost one game, she moved to town. She is survived
CONSTANCE, l'aughters: her Mrs. The Tree herond of
Mr, Wm. Clarke called on Mr. and .Seaforth; Mrs. Henry McCl'inchey, of
Mrs, John Nott of Egnion.dvlle on Zurich; Robert, of Goderigh township,
Sunday last. and George and Sani at home; also
Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Framer spent 'by her mother, Mrs, Riobert Jobns'ton
Sunday
afternoon t
at the e t
] oiu
e of
Air,
, and
five br
others and
Svcsestets, all
and Mrs: E hriam
Clarke. ke.
living
in
Goderich
except Mrs.Jo-
Mr. 'and Mrs. Will McMillan and sept Smylie of Saskatchewan. ll
daughter Marion of London spent were able to attend the funeral except
over the week end 'with their relative's, Mrs, Smylie. Mrs, McIlwain was of
Mr,, Lawrence Taylor returned to a kindly disposition and was well
Detroit on Monday after sepnding a liked by all who knew her. She was
few days with his relatives and friends always willing to help in time of
last week, He is manager of one of need. In religion she was a Presby-
the A. & P. stores in Detroit, tertian. The funeral service, which
The services on Sunday were a de- was heldat her late home on Regent
cided success, The R'ev,..Mr, Johns- street, was in charge of Rev, R. C.
ton preached a very practical and MdDermfd, minister of Knox Church,
forceful sermon.' His text and talk the interment taking place in Maitland
throughout were -directed to the men cemetery, The pallbearers were
of the congregation, The men's choir Thomas, James, John and .Fred Johns -
excelled themselves, The members of ton, brothers of the deceased, The
the congregation wisho thank Mr. many beautiful floral tributes and the
George Clarke, who rendered his ser- large 'limbertof friends present bosh
vices so efficiently at the_organ, evidence to the high esteem in which
Don't forget the strawberry festival Mrs. b4cllwain was held.
to be held on the church lawn on
Wednesday evening, . June 19th. A CROMARTY.
good programme is being provided. Miss Verna Russel is
suffering from
Everybody come and enjoy them- an attack of the mumns
selves.
Mr. 'Will Dale, Miss Thelma 'Dale,
Mr. Arthur Bromley and Miss Mary
Coulter, all of Toronto, -visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, James Dale ov-'
er the week end.
Mr. Howard Arm'strbng has a
smile that will not wear off these days
upon the arrival of his fourth little
daughter last week.
Miss Florence Taylor, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Wm, McMillan, in
London for a few days.
Mr. Win. Hugill intends moving to
the farm on the fifth concession on
the boundary.
D WINTHROP. -
onttorget the football game in
Winthrop this Friday night between
Brussels and Winthrop, Score was 1-0
for Winthrop in Brussels, Don't fail
to see the return game, June 14th.
The best game of the season was
played in Winthrop Monday night
between 'Stratford and Winthrop, the
score being 2-1 in favor of Winthrop.
The game last week in Stratford was
for Stretford and they came up
here sure of winning again, but could
not do it. Winthrop had the best of
the game all the way through, The,
'boys played a good, clean game and
with a few good work -,outs .should be
able to win their group, A ' large
crowd. witnessed the game. Th
play in Monkton' Wednesday eve,
June, 19. Stick a pin in the date and
go along with the boys and cheer them
Mr, Nelson Govenlock was called
on She jury at Gioderich this week,
,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snaith and
little son Keith are spending a few
holidays with Me. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Pryce'and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Matt. Armstrong, of Hallett.
MCKILLOP.
Gravei trucks have started working
between
Seaforth
and -.
Winthrop
0n
the
County.
P
road.
Mr. Lous Devereaux has purchas-
ed a new Ford car.
Mr. Frank Nolan and his mother,
Airs.oh
n
J Nlan
o spent ta
P dayin
Lon-
don.
Joseph Carlin is remodelling
his house.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hunt, ,Frank
Hunt and Miss Ivy Simmons spent
Sunday with friends in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, John McNichol and.
Atlbrey, Of near Blyth, spent Sunday
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm:
McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorrance.
and Miss Ivy Simmons are leaving
Phis -week ort a motor trip to New On-
'tareo,
Mrs. McElroy is, visiting et the.
Benefit Dance
G:W.V.A. HALL
SEAFORTH
AFTER THE RACES
Wednesday, June
19th
--Music by—
STEEPER'S - SERENADERS
Proceeds '
m aid of the Seaforth Girls'
Softball Club.
Admission $1. couple, Extra ladY 50c
Seaforth Girls' Softball Club
C. Holmes, Pres. M, Cudmore, Tree's,
A. D. Sutherland,'Secretary,
Mr, ,and Mrs, Nelson Hunkin and
babe of Thames Road attended anni-
versary services at Ray's Church on
Sunday and visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Dow.
[Rev. Mr. Keine of Seaforth, s -scup-
led the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. ,Rev. Mr, Elder
took Mr. Kaine's pulpit in Seaforth.
Mr, Elder also, took a service at Mit-
chell on Sunday afternoon.
While working in his orchard •one
day last week Mr. Alex, McKellar
had the misfortune to fall down the
ladder on which he was standing,
Sustaining .a nasty sprain in his leg.
Mr. McKellar is in Seaforth hospital,
Mrs. John Barr and son of Strat-
ford, visited friend's -in Cromarty.
Quite a number attended the anni-
versary services. in Roy's Church on
Tuesday,
On Wednesday evening a large re-
ception was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Houghton in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Stagg
and Mr. Stagg.
'Mrs. Johnston of Wallaceburg is
visiting her brother, Mr. John Steacy.
MT. and Mrs, Donald McKellar
were in Grand Bend and Bayfield on
Monday.
Stagg -Houghton. - The wedding
fo'ok place at noon on - Saturday, June
8th, at the manse, of Christina, .daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hough-
ton of Cromarty, to Mr. Francis
William Stagg, of Hibbert, formerly
of Bristol, England. Rev. J. Elder,
of Cromarty Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony. The bride,
wha was charming in white georg-
ette, was attended by Miss Dora Dal-
rymple of Tuckersmith, who ware
green georgette, and both carried
bouquets of pink carnations. The
groom was supported by Mr, Alvin
Norden, Staffa, Miss Pearl Hough-
ton, sister of the bride, attired in pink
georgette, acted as ring -bearer. After-
wards the wedding party returned to
the home of the.bride's parents, iter
a sumptuous repast was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Stagg_ drove to Mitchell,
leaving on the afternoon train bo•
spend
their honeymoon oneymaon in Toronto
and
Niagara a Fal
g Is, the bride travel-
ling in an ensemble of blue georgette
with navy 'blue coat, and hat and
shoes to match. On: their return on
Wednesday, a large reception was
held at the' home of the bride's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stagg will make
their home near Cromarty. Their
many friend's s 'ai
n in
J wishing them
g
every success and happiness in life.
STANLEY.
Airs, W, J. Reid and daughter Etta,
of Avoca. Mich., were guests over the
week -end 'with Mr, and Mrs, Ben.
Keyes.
Mr. Robert Williams, of Zurich,
visited Mr. Arthur MOCI'inchey, on
;Sunday,
Mrs, Ralph Stephenson, who has
been ill for the past month at the
home of her son, Thomas, is improv-
ing, Mrs. Stephenson, was ninety
years of age in May,
Mr. and Mrs. Medcalf and Miss
Mary,' of London, Mrs. Annie Mc-
Naughton, of London, Mr, an'd Mrs.
R. Wood, of St, Helens, called at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Thies. Camp-
bell,
where Mrs. Campbell's brother,
Mr, J, Johnston, is very ill and we are
sorry to state little hope is held for
hie recovery, -
E, ;Epps And sons are busy draw-
ing logs to'Richardson's mill at Mr,
Welbster's,
Mrs, Mcrae Sr, and Mr, and Mrs,.
Clarence McKee and. son, of Toron-
Ise,,visited last 'week, the foruier's sis-
Your watch, too should be
"well-dressed" -
"well-dressed"
You insist upon $tyle. of course, in your.
clothing, your automobile, your home—in.
fact, in almost everything ting that serves you.
in this business of living.
Yet one point may have escaped you, as
it has so many others. And that is—your-
watch.
Today there must be style' in your watch.
—true art in its design, distinctiveness in.
its shape and finish. An old-fashioned, bul-
ky, over -ornamented watch may ruin an
otherwise excellent attire.
In our complete stock you will find the
"best -dressed" watches that money can
buy—fitted in the celebrated Wadsworth
Cases, the 'acknowledged style leaders in
the dress of fine watches.
Fred S. Sctvaugre
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP
Phones 194 Res. 10
ter, Miss 'Margaret Sparks,of the
Bronson Line.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess, of Hen-
salt and their two grandchildren,
spent Sabbath evening with Mr. and
Mrs, J. A. •Oarnie.
A baby 'b' arrived at the home of
Mi. and Mrs. Colin Campbell last
week,
Talbot-Dowson.—A quiet but pret-
ty wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dawson,Goshen
Eine, on Saturday morning, June 8th,
when their daughter, Veva Marie,
was united in marriage to Mr. Leon-
ard E. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.W. H. Talbot, Stanley, Rev. J. Pen-
rose of Varna officiating. The wed-
iing march was played by Miss Ruby
Erratt. The bride looked very charm-
ing in a white crepe romaine dress
with a veil, coronet style, caught with
orange .blossoms and carried a bou-
quet of carnations, lily -of -the -valley
and maiden=hair fern. Miss Fern
Taylor, cousin of the bride, attired in
tea -rose georgette, carrying a bouquet
-of carnations, lily -of -the -valley and
maiden -hair fern, acted as bridesmaid,
while the groom was attended by Mr,
,Anson Coleman. Immediately after
the ceremony, a dainty wedding
breakfast was served bo their imme-
diate relatives, Misses Mable Colver
and Margaret McKinley assisting.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
cabinet of silver, to the bridesmaid
silver al
Y salt
anda er
P pP stands, to the
pianist a silver bar pin and to the
groomsman a silver •belt -chain. 'The
happy couple left by motor for Ham-
ilton, Kitchener and Niagara Falls,
the bride travelling in a cocoa 'brown
and beige enterable suit with hat,
shoes andur
p se to match, On their
return they will reside on the groom's
fine foam on Blue Water ,Highway.
The many •friends of Mr, and Mrs
Talbot wish them a happy and pros-
perous wedded e.dd
ed life.
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs, Maggie McCracken, who has
been visiting for the past two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Alex, Wallace,
went on Sunday to visit her nephew,
Afr. Stanley 'Dutot, and her niece, Mrs.
Thomas Caldwell, of Brucefield.
Mr. anti
Mrs.
sSholdice old ce and
Mr. Watson Sholdice and Mi.'s Anne
Sholdice visited at the home of Mr,
Alex. Wallace, on Sunday.
'Mrs. Jonas Green, who.has not been
enjoying the best of health for some
time past, was taken to the Clinton
hospital .last week far an X-ray,
'The many friends. of Miss Isabel
Moir will the pleased to know that
she is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness,
Mrs. McCullie was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. D, Stewart on Sunday,
Mrs. Wm, Green was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, McDon-
ald, Thames -Road, on Monday,
Mr, W. M. Doig, of Port Heron,
was visiting his family over :the .week-
end
Mrs, Robert Charters of the Mill
Road celebrated her 83rd 'birthday
on the 6th of June.
Mr, and Mrs, Talbot of Bayfield
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs:
William Cameron, R. Mnday lust.
Mr, James Henry had the misfor-
tune to break 'his arm, as he was lift-
ing an egg crate off a truck and miss-
ed his footing, falling into a celiac.,
way,.
Miss Mary McKenzie visited at the
home of Airs. R. P. Bell, of 'to'wn on
Friday last.
Messrs, Leo, Fortune and Will De-
vereaux Jr. have purchased new
s
.' cars.
Mr. Clifford Broadfoot, of. Flint,
has been home fior a week visiting his
mother, Airs, A. Br
Mill Road. oadfoat, of the
Mrs. Edgar Allen entertained the
Ladies' Aid of their line Tuesday last„.
Mr, and Mrs. S. McBurney and!
Messrs. Ed. and John M•c$urney.
were Sunday visitors at the home of=
Mr. and .Mrs, A. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete Grieve, of Buf-
falo, visited at the home of his aunt,.,
Mrs, Robert Charters, Thursday last:.
Mr. and Airs. David Steeph and fa-
roily of Monkton, visited on Friday. -
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Pullman.
Mr. David McLean is sporting a.'
fine new Durant ;sedan,
Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara'
Falls, is spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hay.
Messrs. Harold' and Stanley Jack-
son and Ethel spent Sunday visiting
friends in Arkoma,
Mr. Isaac Moore has' treated him-
self to a new sedan.
Mr. Abe. Chesney of Hamilton'
spent a few days with his brother,
Mr. Harry Chesney,
SEA FORTII
HORSE
RACES
under the auspices of Hamil-
ton Driving and Athletic As-
sociation.
We
,,
., June 19th.
2.15 Trot or Pace... -.Purse , Purse 8400.00 .
2.20 Trot or Pace Purse $400.00
2.25 Trot or Pace Purse $400,06
,All Mile Heats_
Classes have been arranged
to being together the 'largest
number of horses racing thio',
year, The Track was never
in better condition and the
public are assured the 'best
of clean racing.
First Race -2 o'clock Sharp
Parlring for Cars—'Drive right in
Gates open •at noon.
SEAFORTH TURF
ASSOCI•ATION
G. R. McCartney,: Pres,; Rh rel' lE3C
Sproat, Vice Pres,; A. D. Stitherland„..
See.-Treasr,