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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-11, Page 1'A11 hail1 thou n'olble land, Our fathers''netive soil 1 Oh, stretch thy tnigh'ty. hand, Gigantic grown by toil, WI QJ4 .SRIES, 'VOL. 51, No. 28. - DINNERS -and SUPPERS` Regularly HOT LUNCHES• at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable TheO1ynpja. Confectionery hind Restaurant Vinegar Season is now approaching. The importance of using good vinegar is clearly re- cognized by all health :authorities who say that 'poor . vinegar is slow poi-, son.' We have always made a spec- ialty of handling good vinegar. XXX PURE SPIRIT or Cider Vine- gar .,..50c gal: CORN OR PEAS 2 for 25c , CANNED ,PLUMS, reg. 20c for..lsc CANNED, PEARS, reg. 20c, for 15c SOCK -EYE SALMON, special large tin 40c RED COHOE SALMON, special large tin, .35c S.O.S. CLEANSER :....-15c KELLOGGS OR POST'S BRAN FLAKES ' " 2 for 25c BRICK FEED and GROWING '` MASH 6' lbs for 25c r BLUE ROSE RICE...:: , ..3 for 25c MADAME ROY'S. COMPLEXION SOAP, containing ,witch .hazel,, glycerine, and buttermilk, three wrapped cakes in neat box. Spe- cial per box... Was formerly 20c. • HUTCHI'SON'S BAKING POW- DER.—The baking powder' we have,put up expressly for our- selves is our best seller. There is a reason, NEUTRAL SHOE CREAM Cleans polishes and preserves leather of any color 25c F. 'D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor ?hood 166 COAL ,: UAL TTY S ERV! - C Q E. PHONE E. - OX x'43'' A In'ternal'ly and Externallyit is Good —The crowning property of Dr. Thomas' 'Eclectric ,Oil is that it can be used internally for many . com- plaints as well as externally: For sore throat, croup, .whooping cough, pains in ,the chest, ,colic and many 'kindred ailments it has qualities that are un- sunp'assed, A bottle of it costs little a'ndthere is no loss in always having it at 'hand. CHURCH CARD). North Side United Church.—Pastor Rev. W. P, Lane, B.A .SundaY, July 11th: -1 and Bible classes.a n, S. S. 11 a m. -Public, worship, Subject -- "The Life Giving River," Sixth in series, "Messages a less g es fronEzekiel." 7— worship Subject "How to Fix" up Quarrels, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. When paying for a "for sale" ad the other day, a farmer mentioned that he had sold eighty bushels of seed beans through the 50 -cent ad. Beans are bringing a good price this year and if sold at $6 abed—lel, this would mean - about $500. SERVICE BROADCAST ACROSS THE EMPIRE. Not many people of Seaforth and district knew of the early Sunday morning broadcast or else did •nolt waken in time, as few seem to have heard the Service of Thanksgiving for the recovery of King George V.,. broadcast from Westminster Abbey at London, Eng., and rebroadcast by stations in Canada and United States, Reception .was remarkably clear. From England the service was sent by "beam" radia and rebroadcast from Montreal and other Candian stations, and was also relayed to Australia. At the close of the service a Sydney, Australia, station broadcast a short mtisic'al program "fo"r our • Can -'I dian brothers". The time: was 5.00 a.m. Sunday, in Canada; 11 a.m.. Sunday at London, England, and 10 p.m. Satur- day, at Sydney, Australia. It was an- nounced that within a month, a regu- lar exchange of programs : will com- mence. EGM'OND VILLE. There recently' passed from our midst in the person of Rev. W. D. 1fcDonald, one who had greatly en- deared himself to the people of this community and especially to the con- gregation of Egmondville. For over six years he ministered to their spir- itual needs with unsparing zeal and with the deepest devotion to that great t Christian mission to which , he had given his life, Few indeed' are there in that congregation but will re- call for many years to come some act of self-sacrifice, of tender human sympathy which seemed to be a part of his daily life. On the last Sunday of June he preached his farewell ser- mon, giving his people :a message of hope and inspiration that would iln pel any . congregation to go forward confidently and courageously in its work of Christian service. While all regret his leaving, the feeling upper- most in the hearts of all has been not one of sorrow at' his removal', but of joy that they were privileged, to have hint minister to them so long. His warm handshake, his genial nature, his frank smile, his tact andcourtesy in handling all difficulties that came before him, have„won for him a`pei- matent place in the affections of ell Who knew hint well; The best wishes of the cominunity go with Mr, and Mrs. McDonald to their new field of service at Agincourt. w -- SNAPPY SHOES; for r Mn e ' Women f e 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 to $5.00 Misses and' Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of older ladies at prices from $1,15 to $3.00. Oxfords for hien,-Goodualit fea q Ya toying new lasts. $4.95 to $6,50 LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at. $1A9,41,67 'S and $2,95 F. W. W1GG: BOOTS AND SHOES eafort.h SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. ENTRANCE RESULTS. SEA1°ORTH CENTRE' G. Anderson, F. Archibald (h), K. Beattie, H. Britton (h), E. leroadfoot, H. Broadfoot, W. Caldwill, W. Cemp- bell, M. Case, W. C. Coleman (h), I. Crowell, W. Cudtnore, A, Devereaux (h), IR, 'Dolmage, 'Russell Dolmege, Eckert (5), E. Ferguson, M, Pink- beiner (h), J Flannery, J, Flanigan, W, Flea, A. Golding (h), 3', Hartman, IT, Hillen (h), 3, Hughes ('h), A, Irene, M. Irvine, L. Joynt, G. Leiper, E. L` eyrblern (h), W. Ley;burn, I. Mac- Tavish, R. McCartney, G, McClure, 1, McGregor, 7. MdGregor (h),,M. Mont- gomery ('h), E. ]Nott, W. Nott, F, O'- Leary, '(h), •N. Patrick, 'H, 'Pethick, C. RennPinderie,, W L. Purcell '(h),, SaJ, vaiRuge (hapsan, ), EJ,. IR, iRennie, Scott (11), H, Sheffer (h), J. Smith, M. Smith, A, Stevens; 5, Stevens H. 1Jlpshall, J. Watson (h), F. Webster, 5. Wegg (h), G. Wright, 5. Wright. MANILEY.GENTIRE. C, Benneweis (h), E. Ca'mp'bell (h), M. Duffy, E. Krauskopf, R. McNichol (l, J. O'Reilly, I. O'Rourke, A. Ryan )) • BRUiSIS1TL , S CEINTIe,1:., 1P. Bryans R. Bryans, J .Davidson, D. Davison eh), G. Eckinter, H. Eck- mier, E, Ennis, R, Farrow, G, S. Glassier R, H'aiiniton, )'.'Little, M. Logan (h), lfi,'MdCauly;'A. McDon- ald '(h), D • Millar, J: !Murray, R. Pierce, S. Pierce (h), F, Pollard, K. Ritchie, to to I Russell, S, Sellers, G. ] Sn is lion H Smith J. Tn>*ve kI, Yr Wilhams (h), W. Wilson.. ETHEL CENTRE. • •P. Baker, W. ,Beirnes, G. Elliott (h); L. Granger, H.Kreuter r (h), Lawless, D. Mcliinis, J. 'Mc'Neil, I. McTaggart, G. Slei.ghtholm, V. Turn- bull ('h), M: Wilson.' Winnie Savauge made the highest marks at all centres, taking 671 out of 750, - CLLNTON 'Lloyd Adapts, Isabel Ashton, Clara Ball, Jessie Cameron (h), ,'Raymond Cantelon (h), Edna Cook,' Dorot'hy. Corless (h), Louisa Crawford, Mur- ray Dale, Clayton Dixon, Joe Doh- erty, Robert Doherty (h), Effie Fair - service (h), Dorothy Glazier (h), Isa- bel Holiness Chas, Johnson, Harriett ennedy, Esther McMath (h), Lillian fanning .(h), Phyllis Medd; Agnes letorrison (h), Joseph Murphy, Leslie Pepper, Ruth Pickett, Virginia Roza h),' Marion Snell,• Karl Stanbury, Nora Stewart (h),' Marion Stewart Ruth Thompson, II,azel Van•Egmond, rene Venner, Harry Wildi'ams Eve-: yn Wise, RLY1TH. ' Clara Brunsdon, Mary Caldwell, rthur Colson, Benson Cowan (h), dory Dobie (h), Bertram Kechnie, uth Lyon, Harvey McCallum (h), cony Riley, Catherine Robertson. 'WOIVIEN'S INSTITUTE. The Jtily -meeting-of the .Women's istittite was held at the home •of iso• Evelyn Harburn on- Friday,. my •5th: i The president hiss . Eva carlett, occupied the chair. The eeting opened by` singing the In- itute Ode after which several items. f business were°attended to. A very untorous reading was given by:Miss orothy Broadfoot, Mise Gertie. ebeter rendered a very pleasing 10. Minutes of Past meeting were ead by'the secretary, • Miss Alice hompson, and approved. The re - rt of. the district meeting held in xeter was ,given by Gertie .`Webster. e programme for the year's nteet- gs is ready for the press and this ar promises to ,be a more interest - g and profitable one for anyone so, attends the:Institute. Refresb- ents were served after which the eeting closed by singing the nation - anthem. { A Pepper, R 1 A • I M J S m st 0 h D We so T E Tit in ne tel m m al 'THE NEW BOWLING GREEN Withthe erection of the fine new club house the work on our, bowling green is rapidly approaching, comple- tion. Electric fixtures should be in position for the mixed rink competi- tion Tuesday evening, and when in- stalled should ,give Seaforth the finest lighted and most commodious ,bowling green in West Ontario. The club house itself has been built largely by voluntary labor under the direction of Mr. Robe :Porterfield and the Club hes; to thank most heartily those citi- zens who have so generously donated their time to this work. The club house itself, when painted and decor- ated will add the last touch to a Poi - than of our town which has. been made a real beauty spot. The grand opening tournament will be held on Aug, 14th but it is Bison fiat that the 'green be played—on be- forehand in order that they be in first class condition.,. Every bowler is urg- ed to use the new green as much as possible and thus help for the tourna. ment date. Present conditions point to a ,btem:per entry of at least one hun- dred rimes. On Friday evening the first of a series of Twilight Tourna- ments will be staged with invitations to outside.clubs. LACROSSE. Under the direction of the Lion's Club a four team lacrosse league is ndw organized in Seaforth among the 'teen age .boys. There are two Public school teams, one Separate school and eine Egmondvllle. The games schedul- ed below evil, be played at the Recrea- tion grouhds each evening at 6,45 p, ne No admission will be changed and all interested in Canada's oldest na- tional gathe are invited to come and see the. boys, play, The cause is worthy off your support, 'The schedule is as follows: jelly d2—Egmondville v Public No, 2 17—Separate v Public No, 1. 119 --Separate v Public No, 2 24=Egmondville v Public No, 1 26-- 1aublie NO. 1 v Public No. 2. 31.-,Frgcmottdvitie v Separate, REUNION,] ' "Dodd's Hill,” the name by which the• older folk remember it, and now known as the Seaforth golf links been the scene of many : a gath full of high spirits and Carefree fellowship, but the reuniting of th boys and girls of S.S. No, 2, M lop, on Thursday last, was an casion'which will ever be rowel ed by those participating, Mr. J Hays, of Egmondviife, was chaff of the 'afternoon programme, and address' of welcome was given by: WilUani Black, ex-M,P, Addresses and recitations were en by three former teachers, Mrs., den and Mrs. Boyd, of Toronto, Mr. J. T. Dodds; also by W. B. D son, Mrs, J. M. ,Govenlook, Mrs. W Me'Leau and Miss S. Govenl Three generations Of the'Scotts Hays supplied instrumental music songs. The Seaforth pipe band assisted by J. Pearson, of Embre Van'Egmond and highland dancing the. Pryce e e ' u ns Y juvenile trio r z J e P s e ners were;Mrs. R.A Hays, Ln now, for the oldest returned for scholar,.and Mr. Michael Murdie MclKillop, and former township el for the oldest old boy. Mr. Ro Dodds Sr. won the race for men o 70 years. The conmiittee,in charge of reunion, headed by ' a J Has n Y and Secretary A.' A. Cuthill serve great rt g e t credit for thesuecess the affair, all details being carried as smoothly as -clockwork. . Atnihta huge uge crowd gathe for the dance, music being supplied Steeper's orchestra, Those sign the register, in order of their teachers, were: , has eying good e old cKil- oc- 'ober- aines .man the :kir, giv- Gar- and ick- • B, ode, and and was ; E. by win- ck- mer , of erk, bert ver the mes de of out red by ing Robert Chisholm, Teacher-Paip James Scott, Edmonton, Alta, Mr. Cantelon, Teacher. -Mag Dickson (Mrs. Thos, Henderson James McDowell, Maria Brown, Sa uel Storey, James Scott, Jas. D. Ca telon, W. B, Dickson Of Dickins North Dakota. ' Mr. McShea, Teacher—John Dowell, Agnes Scott (_14irs. Wilson Wr E, Hinchley (Ned), 1R.. C. Ha 0Goderich), 5, A. Dorrar,,ce of Hi View, Sask; Adam Hays, eegnes Ha McElroy, Wm. Rays of Lipton, Sasl James Dorrance, Perham; Man.; Jn Dodds, John Scott Mary Rank (Mrs, Robt. Hawthorn„ Seaforth Margaret Dodds (Mrs.- Renter, Se forth). Ro'bert Ferguson, Teacher—J„ Hugill, Jas. R. Scott, Andrew Littl Peter Dodds, Betsy .:Dodds, (Mrs. Melvin Blauehard) Annie A. Dodds, Jas Rankin, Archie D Scott, William Black, Agnes Scott, Adam . Dodds, Thos. Dickson, John Dodds ,(North Dakota), Clarissa: Hays (Mrs, Gar- den) Maggie Walker (Mrs Hart, Stratford);u Jas.. Lockhart, Sarnia, Bell Dickson (Mrs. J. Broadfoot), John McClure, Caroline Leslie (Mrs. Hugh Grieve); ,Agnes McMillan ; (Mrs. Adam Dodds); George McKee, Rob- ert Garrow, James T. Dodds, Swift Current, Sask ; William Hays, Lipton, Sask.; Jas. Hays, Seaforth,• Maggie Dodds (Mts. John Carter, Seaforth), A. Cowan, Teacher -4. J. IlegilI, F. G. Borrett (Toronto), Wm. McClure, Maggie Hays Willson); A. G. Sperl- ing, Cleveland; John Grieve, V.S.; Agnes Scott, •Ariane Dodds, Lizzie Neilans, now of Seaforth; Eliza Hays (Mrs, W. J. Fowler), Ellen T. Hays Mrs, .W, K. Ireland 'Climax, Sask.); Mrs. . Jessie Brown, Seaforth; M. Johnston McElroy. Mr Hartley, TeacherJ, J. Magill, Agnes Scott, John Grieve V.S., Adam Dodds, Lizzie Neilans, Mr, McKelvey, Teacher -J. J. Hea- rn, Agnes , Scott, John Grieve V.S., Adam Dodds, Mary Dodds Dale (Mrs. James Dale,. Constance); W. G. Duff, Teacher -3. J. Havgill, Belle Neilans (airs. W. M. Stewart), Miss Beckie McClure, Seaforth; W. Ethel;Hogg, Stratford; Wesley Somers, Bell Kyle, Sarnia; Agnes Kyle, A. G. Spading, ICincardine, Agnes Scott, John Grieve V.S., Maggie 'flays, Adam Dodds, Lizzie Neilans, Fanny Hays (Mrs. J. Ireland, N. Dakota); John H. Storey, Nettie Dickson (Mrs. W. S. Bro'adfoot, Tuckersmibh) Mary A. Storey CMrs, IvfdCiiire, McX.); Ernest A, Sperling, Nellie S. Hays (Mrs. J. M. Govenlock); Jenney Dodds (Mrs. J. S. McNeill, Fullerton, 5. 0.);; Lizzie Grieve (Mrs. Rabe Hogg, Dublin). Agnes Scott, Teacher --'J. J. Hugiu; Geo. H, Dickson , A. A. Cuthill, Ade- line Spalding, A. G. Sperling, Maggie Hays, Adam Dodds, Lizzie Neilans, _Miss Lena Graham, Seaforth; j, L. Brown, Fanny McClure ' (Mrs. J. Brawn); Jennie Cuthill Patterson. M. Lockhart, Teacher:—J.: J. au - gill, Rebecca McClure (Mrs. Alex. Neilans, Clinton), Agnes Scott, Adam Dodds. 'Miss Milne, Teacher.—Rev. T. J. Robinson, St. Marys. Clarissa ' Heys, . Teacher. -Adeline ;Sperling, Wen, M. Dodds ()Dakota), A. G. Sperling, Maggie Rays, Adam Dodds, Jtas. Dodds, Teacher. --Austin Dole !nage, John Riley, Brussels;• Sidney Damage, Emmeline Storey (Mrs. W. McClure); Isabelle Storey (Mrs, Jno, McNichol, Blyth), David Durie, Tor- onto; Samuel Stoney, Lillian Carter (Mrs. M. C, McKellar, Sesforth); Jennie nide(Mrs.-Dinwoodie, 146 Wheeler Ave., Toronto). Verna Adams, Teacher,--aLiliie Hen- derson (17rs, Alex. Wright), Miss McM�ilian, Teacher,-JClttfford C. Hunt, London; Vera Rent (Mrs, T. W. Mc'Mi11an, efeKillop, ils, gie m- n - on, 1ic- ), ys gh ys o. in Phone 84 O'er the vest Atlentic wave to, our eliore I For thou tlitlt 1114.00 iniHltt 1C.'inst reach to where the light ' .Of Phoebus travels bright the world o'er l $1 A YEAR. ENGAGEMENT. Mr, and Mrs, William R. 'Maunders of Brussels, announce the engagement of their daughter ' Margaret Mae, t'o Mr, George Franklin Coates, Have- lock, Ontario, son of Mrs, Coates and the late Robert E. Coates, Seaforth. The marriage will take place early in August, BIG TIMOTHY. A remarkably long head of timothy which was grown on the fine farm of Mr. John Scott, (Cromarty, is an dis- play fn The News office window this. week: Hay is said to be light this. year, but judging iby this specimen,. the quality must' be extra good, as the head is log inches long, COUNCIL MEETING. Regular meeting of Seaforth Coun- cil was held Monday evening. All members present. Mitlntee of last regular and special meetings read and confirmed. Moved by J. W. Beattie, seeonded by H C. Box; that the re- port of the Tfar once Committee mi t ' ttee be adopted W. G, Fee, $70; Jno, A. Wil- son, $75; Thos. Storey, $75; A. W. Dunlop, $1,75; Wilson Hawkins, $59.- 10; Superior Mftg Co., $3.98; Can. Nat. Rys,, $5,91; Geo. D. Ferguson & Co., $18.51; R. S, Hays, Can. Surety Co„ 520; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, 514.50; Bell Tel. Co., $2.415; Aikenhead Hard- ware Ltd. $29,75; Mrs. Thos. Stoxey, 6; E. L. ' B OX,$12 4S ' Harry Y sar t97.10,Jas. V Ryan,wages, $79.50;Sol. Williams, $18; Thos, Melady, $4,50; John McQuaide; 519.50; J. A. Case, $5,75 Wilson Hawkins, $79:80; A. R. Box, 53. COUNTY OFFERS SCHOLAR- SHIP IN AGRICULTURE. Huron County Council at its June session voted 550 towards a scholar- ship for a county boy attending the Ontario Agricultural College. This amount will be supplementedby a. similar sum 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 first year's expenses of a boy attending that institution, The conditions are briefly as follows: 1. Applicants should be fanners' sons residing in Huron County, 2. Applicants must be eighteen' a' years of age on' or before Sept. 21st, 9, the opening day of College. 3. Applicants may enter either the T two' -year Associate Course or the e' Degree Course. 4. Applicants should figure on tak- ing up farming as their vocation at the conclusion of their college course. 5. Only one' scholarship is avail- able for the year 1929-30. 6. The total amount of the scholar- ship is 5100, payable in two instal- ments, one at the opening of the Fall Term and the other at the opening of the Winter Tenn, 7. Applications along with charac- ter andother recommendations should be mailed to the Ontario Department. of Agriculture, Clinton, not later than. August 15th. 8. If a number of applications are received it may be necessary to have the applicants appear before a com- mittee to decide the winner. It is not necessary here to dwell up- on the advantages of a course in Ag- riculture at such a well known insti- tution. There should not be scarcity of suitable applicants. Therefore, it is hoped that any boy contemplating the 0.A.'C. this fall will make an effort to win a worthwhile scholarship. • Teachers- frs. Wilson, Mrs, Gar- denr,Jetties :'Dodds, 'Swift Current; Mrs. Boyd i(Miss Milne), Jean. Cars- well, 'Toronto, Miss Vera Haist, .Miss Medd, Mrs. J. Grimmett, GODERICH .SUMMER SCHOOL. The Young People's Summer school for training in leadership will be held next week, July 15-22, in North street Church, c Goderich, The school this year gives promise of being the best yet held. Special care has been exer- cised by the committees in charge in deciding the subjects for study, as well as in the selection of the special- ists who are to give leadership to the students. The Curriculum .presents many spe- cial features, some of which are new in Summer school' programmes.. The students this year, for example, will divide into groups and will study the four" departments, of young people's work as these departments are actual- ly taken up in the Y.P. societies in the local church, iSpecial attention has also been giv- en to the evening meetings to which the general public are invited each evening at S o'clock, Beginning with Tuesday, July loth the speakers will be: Tuesday, Rev. C. A. Myers, D.D„ sec'y of the Board of Religious educe - 600; Wednesday, Rev, J. A. Connie, D.D„ supt. of Mission for Manitoba; Thursday, Rev, E. W. Young, of Dun- dee Centre United church, London, an a- the subject, Ireland and the 'Iris'h in Lantern Slide and Story." And on Friday evening a Pageant will be put on by the group who will study mis- sions under Miss Isabel McIntosh of China. Ministers will find the hour con- ducted by the Rev. Professor David- son of lEtnmanuel :College each day at 11 a.m. to be of peculiar interest and profit. Professor Davidson will also aka the vesper service each evening t 7.15, The recreation periods will afford o all relaxation and amusement each ay in the afternoon, These periods will be specially supervised .hy the Rev. S. J. Mathers, of Gesto. Ali registrations sent to Miss M, A. mile, Goderich, will receive 'immed- ate atte�nrition, All young people in uron Presbytery and in the notrliern art of theLando» conference are rged to register this week, if they have not already done so, a d B H p 1t Have You Ever Blamed Your Eyes for Your Headache? TPPllsworth solid told :period.. fitted with'Welltworih Cruxik linter -toot. i a tine rn x,mum tom• fort and riffrirncy.. Most'headaches come on in the after- noon, after close work. Any one of several eye y cies can cause an intense: headache. Attack your headache at ita source. Have Your Eyes Examined Fred S. Savauge ;OPTOMETRIST M. Ross Savauge RO,, Eyesight Specialist Specia Demonstration • You Sit Down OF THE Ironing Day To Iron made Ironing Hour Porfection Eloctric Irooer MondayTuesday ue sdaWednesday J JULY 15th JULY 16th - JULY 17th irons Everything Dresses Men's Shirts Baby Clothes Ruffles In afewsimpie operations Beauty Simplicity Utility An appliance designed to relieve you of another round of household drudgery: Picture yourself sitting comfortably doing the weekly iron- ing with the Perfection. The most difficult pieces that ordinarily re- quire considerable time and energy, beautifully finished in .a few min- utes without effort on your part. Do not miss this opportunity, tele- phone 100W today and we will gladly arrange a demonstration in your own home. Or see the Perfection in our show rooms. You wtiil be under no obligation, Mrs. Cooper, of Toronto, a competent demon- strator, anon- strator, will be in our Show Rooms for three days only commencin Monday, July 15th and will gladly `demonstrate the Perfection for you Just phone us today. SEAFORPUBLIC `� H UTILITIES TI ES PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. The death of Mrs. Alexander La- ment occurred at her home on North Main st, Wednesday morning after over two years' illness. Mrs. Lamont was a resident of Seaforth for 44 years. Formerly Miss Sarah Hogg, an adopted daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ratyt. Hagg, Seaforth, she came to Seaforth ' when 6 years of age, from the Old Country, Twenty- five years ago she was united in mar- riage to Mr. Lamont, who now sur- vives. Tio sons, Kett%1t of Detroit, and Prank of Seaforth, also mourn the foss of one who lived a truly noble and Christian life. A private funeral will be held on Friday, ;July 12 from her late residence at 2 p.m, 'Rev. I. B. Koine conducting the service. 90- terment will be made in Maitland Bank 'Cemetery, CROMARTY. Miss Hazel Hey and her mother, of Stratford, spent Sunday with the latter's sister Miss Polly Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. William Ballantyne and family, of Fort William are vis- iting relatives in this vicinity Miss Isabel Drake of Staffa spent. the past week with her aunt, Mrs.' R. G. Hoggarth. Mrs, Edgar Allen is under the doc- tor's care,. Miss Grace Allen and Master Oloyd of Brantford, are spendintra few days in the neighborhood. Don't forget the Young People's,• picnic to Bayfield on July 17th. The church service will be held at 230 p.m. in Cromarty church next - Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, iDonald Balfour and family, of Detroit, are, visiting un- der the parental roof with Mr. and Mrs. David d H v r uce. Quite e a number attended the big open air picnic and dance in Staffa on Wednesday. Mr, James Dalrymple :of Moose Jew Sask., and Mr, John Dalrymple, of Manitoba, are visiting their sister, Mrs« Wm, Houghton and other friends for some .time. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Houghton at- tended the, Leeming re -union. at Wal- ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour, of 'Moose Jaw, Sask., are spending some time among friends here, and attend- ed the Baifaur ,reunion at the Bend last Saturday, ` Mr, Balfour is em- ployed',by the C.P.R. in the west. Mr, Geo, Balfour, of Winnipeg, is spending some time here, He 'attend -.- ed the Balfour reunion also. • BUSINESS CHANGE.' Mr, Andrew Archibald ltas disposed' of his coal business to Mr, Win, Ani ent. The transfer includes the business• of Mrs.` W. L. Keys, w,vhich Mr, Ar- chibald purchased this Spring,.