HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-11, Page 4;WALTON,
`J:he itili'awmg is the report oi ex-'
a,prinaeioas held in la/elate. tin 1'ttl)lic
school. Honore 77 p'', Pis hi0 p,c.
(4') Railed in one iqtbivet, Sr. IV, -
*Grace Manning 62 (spall) Horace
Rutledge (spell., •„ram.) Jr.
Helen `tn alldoe 86, Norma Steiss 78,
Gordon Sliortrecd 78, Kenueth Mur-
ray, 77, Fara 6JT(Y 71 Margaret A1trr-
ray 69, Gordon Ryan 69, Helen. Far-
ettillilrSpn 62 (arab.).
Chas, S, Sellers, 1'riiacipal,
Junior Room, --1St. I1II,--!Lena. Dra-
gec 69, Aileit ;,1CCal1 67, Freddie Rut-
ledge 67, Anna Ennis 60, Willie !Far-
altiharson 60, *Mary +Buchanan 51
•(arithn etic).
Jr, III ajack Murray $2, Jack Dra-
ger 81 Bary ,Humphries 74,. Dorethy
?Murray 69, Sr, I•L-flienneth Saltier.
69, Jack 'Smalldon 52, (spelliu . r,
TI, -Stewart Htunphries S2,
Stoat 63, Kathleen Farquharson 62,
Mildred Sellers 61.'ISr, L--Garoet
Cummings, Barrie Marshall. Sr, Pri-
tiler --'Earl Coutts, Bobby Smatldoni,
Ross Bennett, .Frenlde Myarsball, 'Mar-
garet Murray, 'Vitale lcMarksDor'l'eacher.
Shine's School Reunion,-The,re-
union held itt Shine's School on
'Tuesday afternoon and .evening was.
a. huge success,notwithstanding the
• threatening weather, 'Chis school
s situated on the 12th csncession of
Grey township 2i' utiles south and
east of Brussels, The school yard
;and sarronnaiing fields were a Mecca
of moving humanity. People motored
from far and near, Uncle Sam across
the line was well represented. This
section was formed .in 1854, seventy -
live years ago. Pupils and ex -pupils,
-teachers and ex -teachers flocked to
their rural alma mater. The school
.section is well named No, 1, and shall
live in history. A fair guess comma -
led the number at 2,000, more or less.
The programs staged were varied, in-
teresting and instructive. From the
big parade early in the afternoon to
the close of the dance well after mid-
night, the enjoyment did not lag. The
papular president, Mr. John Grant,
and- efficient secretary, _Miss 'Christina
Dickson, must •hare felt elated as they
guided the various committees to car-
ry out so vast an enterprise to so suc-
cessful a close. Perhaps the highest
enjoyment of the older people was
-the warm and hearty handshake of
those u'ho had gone to school and.
•played together in the old grounds
and had not met •for thirty, forty or,
even fifty years. Childhood and
youth had grown and moved away
and now returned as men and women
of mature age to greet each other at
'the old place, many of them full of
years and of honor. The speech mak-
ing part of the programe was no
dotibt• of a high calibre but was en-
joyed
n
by few as
the
dt11
and'
noise
db
l C
'p e
] s m•cicnted
hearing. g
Mr. Uri*
Mc -
'Fadden, of Sault Ste. Maria, an old
pupil and.a clever lawyer, Was chair-
man who made a long and eloquent
;speech, which was marred b ns
noise. ddresses were delivered by
Archie Hyslop, ex'M,P,P., Rev. Dr,
David Perrie and. Geo. Spotton, MX.,
of Winghamt Tom McMillan. M.P.,,
of Seaforth judge W. B. Dickson,
Dakota and others. The speeches
were spiced by Scotch dancing, pipe
• ,music and songs. comic drills, etc.
The field sports drew an immense
crowd of spectators. h'y; and girls
solt hall matches, horse shoe pitching,
athletic sports, Teeawater, Gorrie,
:esaaseter and Salem Clubs playing
ball, with the latter winning out. The
girls put up a magnificent ,game. The
horse shoe honors were captured 'by
Wingham, Mount Forest Pipe Band
in she afternoon supplied excellent
• music and entertainment. The enter-
• `amn1et1 in the evening put on by, the
Jes -e McGregor Company of Teton -
.:o was pleasing to all. The dance in
,vbich "all went meery as a marriage
1 :olid dc.1 an historical land-
mark for Shine's School Reunion 1929,
"How dear to our hearts arc the
cenes ,f our childhi,od. When fond
collection: preeent hem to view;
The hill and the creek, and the little
,id schoolhouse, And at the fond
;acnes that our infancy knew."
The many friends of Miss Susan
Driscoll are glad to know that she has
been improv:ng after being very ill
sora few days last week, though site
is still confined to bed.
Miss Edna Reid will teach in the
senor room of the the school at Ben
miller next year; Miss Bessie Hilien
in East Wawanosh, just west of Blyth
n the Auburn Road; Miss Eliza God -
kin in Morris, Slut north of Blyth on
he \Vingham Road, MISS Edna
Campbell, who has taught in the Ben -
miller school ;or several years, has re-
signed her position.
Mr. and ifs. Burl Brewer, of Clev-
eland, visited friends about here this
week o•,hile visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Janes Campbell,
Misses ;Bertha and Wilma Speirnes
-1 Grey are recovering and have re-
:armed from T ist:wel hosp ta: where
they were taken atter the accident a
veer ago Suedes, morning. The car
iiriven by Miss Bertha Speirnes went
down a steep ditch a mile north of
Baker's school in Grey, ate the Moles-
worth road when passing another car.
'The car somersaulted and wedged in
'between two trees. The young ladies
received injuries bat theother occup-
ant of the car, Mr. Burke, escaped tin -
hurt. The girls' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Speirnes, have both been in very
poor health lately. iWind-
sorMr. John McDonald Jr . i is nIl
hospital this week where is town-
dergo an operation Inc lung trouble.
1 -Te was in Windsor Cast week but
came up for the week -end with Mr.
ntMrs.o Windsor dottgaln. His
n
them, retur
aex-
'
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald ex-
' pect to leave Inc their new home in
„Windsor next 1fondaY.
Mr. anal airs Chas, McGavin re
turned Friday from their honeymoon
trip and are getting settled in their
home.
Mr, and Mre. Thos. Moon and fate-
. icy of Stevensville visited Mr, and
Mrs. Duncan Johnston over the week-
encl. •
Mr, and Mrs Jos, Carter and Mr:.
and Mrs. 'Pelton received subpoenas'
to appear at the 1090551 into the fatal
accident near Fordwich Sunday even-1
ing, Junt 30; which is being le
rordwir.t this'Thttrsaay, fully la, at
10 o'etock.
Mr.' James Campbell, of London,
- spent the week -end with has brother,
,Mr.,Jcis. Cseriphall, •
'WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO,
MIMri)EI)
ssEAPORTH, ONTARIO
None e
Owing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and
reconstructing our Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do
any chopping until further notice.
We have a igood supply of Flour, Reed,
Manitoba Oats, Oat chop and
Rolled Oats'
in bags $27,00 per ton
„ r, $29,00 per ton
$34,00 per ton
Bran
Shorts
Middliuga
PRONE 611
Mise Viola Carter, of Hamilometon,
spending a Eeiv days at e
e.
Mr. and. Mrs, s eNaaifew d daugh-
ter, of Chicago, p
ds th
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Regete.
Mr, R. Ferguson, of Toronto, and
Miss Annie Ferguson, of Seaforth,
spent a few days with Mrs. N
Mr. and. Mrs. R. Harrisont of e
Ver-
dun, dun, Quebec, are visiting o
t-
ter's sister, Mrs. Earl Hab'kirk.
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Hambley, of
;;.:ilia, and Miss 1'da Cooper, of To-
ronto, Spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Walton,
Mrs. R. G. Parke and Miss Doro-
thy and Mrs. W. Gillespie
evootted
friends in Walton Monday
Ifli,1 Shascr§ afft Big Lose
to be held on Dr. J. Moffatt's Lawn,
Thurs., July 18th
Tea served front 4 to 8 p.m,
AJ.ICE DUNBAR
and her company of : rive
Adtnissfof $$Oc• Qhaidren. 24c,,
prayer.
Mr, Harold Wightmen of Keewatin
is speeding his holidays with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Wiglrtman.
Mrs and Mrs. John Faireervice and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, .
were London visitors oa Sunday,
Mr. ,Albert Sanderson and two sons
Wilfred and John and Mr, John
Satti-
lrDetheir Su
iatn ikeea,,-Seory o a bars.
Mr,-
and Mrs. John Siael1 •awl daugh-
ter Velma, who • have been visiting
their
parents tWindsor,
eo, Sundayto ttheir
t
i .Miss Janet 'McGowan, R•'N,, arriv-
ed home from Calgary on Monday
eveningto attend the Old Boys and
Girls Reunion at StS, No. 10 and left
Friday nsoruing to attend the nurse's
convention in Montreal.
Ma ter Kathleen of near Guelph,
and
aug
motored up to the reunion and spent
a few days with Mrs, Hosford's mo-
ther, Mrs. R,,,G, McGowan.
Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Quinn and son
Wesley of ;Wiuuipeg, are here visit-
ing the formers brother, Mr, A. E.
Quinn, oh of
Mr, and Mrs, George T nsto n
Niagara Faris spent the holiday with
relatives in the vicinity,
Mr. Jas. A. tte1Go an of Toronto
and his brother, R. W, McGowan of
Cleveland, attended the Old Boys'
Reunion at S,S.. No. 10 on. Wednes-
day.
The Otd Boys' Reunion held at
11McGovean's .school on Wednesday,
July 3rd, was a large success. Over
1000 people were itt atteadauce for
the evening program, The gate re-
ceipts totalled over .$020• and the
booth $215. Everyone reports a, real
enioyable day.
Miss Violet Parker of Dunnville is
visiting her mother. of Niagara:
Mr. Hilliard McGowan.
Falls and Finlay McGowan of Osh-
awa attended the reunion. • of -Paris
Mrs. E. Laughlin and. baby Mn and.
are visiting with her: parents,.
Mrs. Fred Toll Sr -
We are sorry to report Mrs. Alex,
MrlGowan is confined . to bed again.
we wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Harold Buffett and Mr. Har-
old' Hanley of Detroit • Motored over
and
ffe•tt
holiday.
li a B1t
the ho 1
for
daughter, who have been visiting her
Parents, Mr.'R, C. and Mrs. McGowan
returned with them.
Miss Jean Babb of Teeswater spent
the week end with R. M. and Mrs.
McKay.
clottgh.
'Miss Dorothy Robinson returned to
Listowel last week accompanied by
her sister Lois.
Miss Ada Craig, of Listowel, visited
her parents over the holidays, and re-
turned accompanied by her sister Vel-
ma who will visit there for some tithe,
Mr. anal Mrs. L. O, Miller and son
Clarence of Goderich were visitors
with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs, J.
Colclough,
- VARNA,
Several from here attended the lawn
ar-
den party held in Mr, Hudie's
last Tuesday, night when a good sup-
per was served and a good program
put on by .the Lakeside entertainers.
Mr. Wm. Dowson and Mrs. C.
Rathwell have started for Western
'Canada. The latter, we are sorry to
report, is not enjoying the best of.
health but we hope the change of,
'climate may improve •matters..
Mr. S. Stinson stilt continues seri-
ously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Windsor,
our
' and
around " ods m
Erie
welcome,
called
Mr, and Mrs. J. Marshall and babe,
of Walkerton, were visitors with Mra.
Marshall's brother, Mr. Wm. Thuell,
Mrs, Thuell, of Brussels, visiteB her
son, Wm. Thuell,
- }visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Craig were Mr. Wesley hlcCutcheon,
Toronto; Wm. and Mrs. McCutcheon,
Morris Tp.; Mr, Harvey Craig, of.
Grey Tp.
• ,Mr,. and Mrs: Norman Spiers, of
near Brussels, were visitors with her
brother, Wm. Thuell. '
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Thuell, Brus-
sels, visited ,the former's 'brother, Mr.
Wm. 'Thuell. of the
The regular monthly. meeting;
Women's Institute was held in Me.m-
oriel Hall on Thursday, July 4; at 2.30
Topic, "Domestic Life in China," Mrs.
(Dr.) J.
W. Mils. Piano Doro-
thyduet;Cool summer dishes,
1'irs. 7• W
Hoilyman and Pauline Rubinson.
Roll call. Current events. Visitors are
on t
burg. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson and
Mr. John Johns has not been in .the'.family were visitors with, Mr. Robin -
best of health and had to give up: work sous mother, Mrs. R. Robinson, at
and is now with his sister, Mrs. Hut- ICirkton, on Sunday.
tins Goderich tp. Stewart Ro'l nson, of Fort Erie, R.
c g 'live stock Humberstonel
:lir, Wm, Taylor shipped H L Robinson, of
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Stephenson, of,
Michigan, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wan. Reid.
Mr. Fred Austin, of Flint, is spend-
ing a few days with is parents.
Miss Bessie Watson, 'Sauble Line,
spent a few days with her sister, .I s
lIosop, Miss ,.Brooks, of London,
n•as , the guest of Miss Frances
ll Mr. and son from Western
Mr. Ester
Canada. are visiting the former's sis-
ter, Mrs.
ister,Mrs. A. McConnell.
:Miss Margaret McConnell, of .To -
c. oto, is home for holidays. of Flint
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin, ,
Mich.. spent a few days with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aus-
tin.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Seeley, of Detroit,Mich., and her
1 staghter, Mrs. George Colbeck and
two children, of Tilbury, Ont., visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Aus-
tin. •
Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Listowel,
were visitors with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. R. H. Robinson.
Mr. John Scott, Mrs. Radford, Mrs.
John Yeo, Mr. Cloyd and Miss Marg-
aret Johnston motored , to Stratford
Friday, and also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Britton, of Dublin.
Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Laking and fam-
ily, of Freelton, spent the holiday with
ll
Mrs. Laking's brother, ,lir, Leslie H
born and sister, Miss M. H•iiborn and
Mrs. Robt. Wallace.
is visiting
Miss Margaret Johnston
her cousin, Miss Bettie Britton, of
Mrs,
Richmond, who has, been
Mrs, H.Ri
visiting her sister in Goderich; has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shoebottom, of
lielgrave, spent 'Monday with Jno. and
Mrs. Grasby'.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson vis-
ited Mr. Joseph Nicholson, of Mchii
1-p Sunday afternoon.
Messrs, Nelson and Norman Nich-
olson spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Nicholson, of ICinburn.
lilt and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
two children, of Jamestown, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Granby
on Sunday.
Mr. Martin Armstrong visited his:
son Russell at London and together.
they motored to Toronto to visit the
former's so'n Thomas, then to ,Oshawa
to visit his son -William, having a very
pleasant trip.
The July meeting al the W.M.S.
of the Queen street United Church
was held on Tuesday, July and. with
Mrs. 5, W. Mills presiding. Meeting
opened by singing hymn 381. Mrs.
Colclough led in prayer. Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. E. Johnston,
two interesting readings werergiven by
the Heralds on the lt,atchtower,
China, Mrs. H.'McEiiey; Japan, Mrs.
E. Johnston. Hynu1 384 was sung
and a splendid talk on the study hook
by Mrs. Mills, During the business,
secretary, Mrs. Leslie, reported a
b"die sent for the supply work valued
at $15.00. A motion was passed that
the vice president, Mrs. R. Wight
matt, fill the vacancy of president
-caused by the removal of Mrs. Barn-
by till the end of the year. Two vvery`
.Miss Jessie, Weir, a missionary -'of
'India, is visiting her 'brother, Rev.
Geo, Weir. Idiss' Weir will address
the W.MJS. meeting in St.. Andrew"s
United Church on' Thursday.
Rev, Dr.Barnby and family moved'
to London on Wednesday. We regret
their removal from our midst, - sons,
Mrs. Roland Taylor and two
of London, spent several days wit
her mother, Mrs. Charles Spafford.
Miss Bella heating s. visiting her
friend; Mrs. Isaac Snell,
' Messrs. Clifford Wallace„ Fred.
'Miller and . Robert Hammond motor-
ed from Newark, N.J., and are spend-
ing a couple of
weeks with their cou
sins, Messrs. Robert and Irvine -Wal-
lace and Frank Bell.
Miss Wilma Ashton. of Gorrie has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jahn'
Watson.
Miss Hattie Spafford of Toronto is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Charles
Spafford.
Mr. Harold Wallace., of Newark,
N.J., is spending a couple of weeks
with his cousin, Mr. Irvine Wallace,
and other _relatives.
Misses Fanny and Eleanor. Willa -
low of London returned home after
spending a week with 'their cousin,
Mrs. Robert Newcombe.
Mr, and Mrs. John. A. Snell and
daughter Velma of ..Detroit spent ,.a
week with Mrs. Snell's parents, lir.
add Mrs, Robert Newcombe.
Mr. and Mrs, Bactl of andN.small
grandson of Jersey
e
spending their vacation with their
friends, Mr. •and Mrs. Robert New-
combe. .•
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig and
daughter Betty of Detroit visited with
Mrs. Craig's sister, Mrs, Wee. Hamm,
over the holiday. McNeil of
Mr, gild 'Mrs. George
Detroit visited over the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm and Mrs.
Ellen Kelly
ELIIVIVILLE.
Mr, Ewart Cornish, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and airs, Gordon Ford and
children, of 'Flint, .Mich., were visitors
in the neighborhood last week.
lira. Chas. Jahns is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. Whaley, of St. Marys,
Master .kelvin Gardiner is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Win. Johns, for a few
clays.
Among those from here who at--
tended
t=tended She Miners' picnic which was
held near Tillsonbnrg 011 Wednesday
last were lir. and Mrs. Ell. Johns
and family, Mr. Silas Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Johns and children,
R. D. Hunter and Miss 'Marjorie
Hunter, lir. and Mrs. Garnet Miners
and family,
Mr. John Parnaby. agent for the al-
,tminum wear company, held a dem-
nnstration at Mr. Wm, johns on Fri-
day everting last.
'lir. and Mrs. Lloyd John .and Pa-
tricia were visitors in St. Marys last
Sunday.'
BLYTH, helpful readings were given by rs
Mr. an'l Mrs. D. O. Colclough and X. Garrett and Mrs. S. White. Mrs,
son Jack visited over the holiday 5, Cal with Wi htman closed the meeting with
She farmer's mother, ' Mrs. J. g
Road Vandals Creams, Ices
��;�y to �.
In. England, Too • „•
Motorists Who Throw Paper
and Waste on Property
Along Roads axe Gen -
Y, -, 1 --A.ualtsana+~; ,.t'i
8 French lee cream
Scald oue aluart of Milk in a doable
bailor. Beat six., , egg Yolks ali0htatr, -
witht oao•quarter teespoonfit1,
l adci one cupful sugar. ,PP'
Compare this smart new six, by the Builder of Champions, with
cars that cost 'more. Compare it for style -for fine -car beauty of
line, and color and appointments -for roominess and riding .easel
for speed and spirit, remembering its gallant predecessor,
Compare it x minute
ion Dictator which sped 5,00o miles in 4,75
'the champ
safer and permitting graceful lowness of
1.15 -inch wheelbase.body lines.
brons:e-backed o silver finish, further
Rubb abbit-faCedn'tin4sand eo.- Hardware of sit • design.
and babbitt -faced crankshaft bearings P beautified by an artistic d g
tnaxiinum life and smoothness. ventilating bodies of'steel
vide Pro -
Full -vision, lull
over hardwood foundation -the accepted
Lanchester vibration damfieflef,
Timken tapered roller bearings in grear axle,
fine -car eoachcraft:
front and rear wheels and steering knuckles. One -Aleve steel core
safetysteering wheel.
seat.
crankcase Adjustable steering wheel and front
Oil Iter; gasoline Meer and` • hick t
v r maximum engine ed action 4 -wheel brakes w stop
ventilating system insure Ahe Diced the distance accepted
efficiency. •The Dictator in half
tit adequate fid as standard. 'v '
insures constant, 4 ` overnieket
Fuel Pump of speed or grads, ' :Tarnish-proofchromiumplatrnl=
of gasoline, regardless speed on all exterior brightwork.
Goincidental lock to ignition and steering:
' Thermostatically controlled cooling system
retards flow of water until motor has reached yen 40 miles per.
`precisely correct temperature for highest . The Dictator maybe venied-the result of
-operating e$ic envy.; hour the dad+ it is de recision worklt o
frame. of new, .compound advanced engineering,
ti
ia-
Dou a designerop ship and careful
gang.costlier but sturdier, 1?
e -far "
5 to $3395
�rs�sro9
Studebaker and Erskirle'Mo
59
sr Walisrvtlls-pv'etaais ohm
Margaret Cuthidt followed by the top-
ic from the study, hock, .thy .!Mrs. 1t,
Bolton. The meeting closed "by ging-
ing hymn 497, and the Lord's prayer
in unison. A few hours were spent in
Piecing quilts
The W.MiS, July meeting was.iheid
at the home'of Mrs: R. McClure,;wirh
a large attendance with Mrs. Sint¢son
in 'the chair, The meeting:'opensd by
singing hymn 108. The iScripture• les
'Math es
read by Marga
son fro!m.iSth chapt of
TIER, Seaforth
a
IPoAmIml IMMT liEIMI mRmmflmlmt� °moi Alli�mmBlflA
a er byMrs. Eaton. A
messenger pry i i was
reading on Chrtstian'Stewardsh p
given by Mrs. Hi'lIen, The topic front
H.
the study book was read by M
Blanchard. 'A'congregational picnic is
to be held at Bayfield the last part of
July. It was'decided to take sand-
wiches, cake and pie. The
766 meetig
closed by singing y
re-
1 peating the Lord's prayer .in unison,
The unite boxes are to be handed in at
the next .meetings Be sure they are
'Matthews
Lowedby well filled•.
ret Cut1v11, 'fol
About 25 members of L.O.L. 8i3
marched from the lodge rooms
Cavan ,church -last Sunday evening..
Rev, Mr. Smith delivered a fine Or-
ange sermon. The church was well
filled.
old boys reunion of •No. 2 school
The Y
held on the" golf links: was well at-
tended both afternoon and • evening.
A11 report a good time. Windsor,
-Mrs, Bert Chivers, of W
spent a few days' with ,Mr. and Mrs.
Massey=Harris
QUEBEC SULKY PLOW
This is the most popular sulky
plow on the market, It is eas-
ily handled -a boy can operate
it„ leers declare it does as
good work as a walking plow.
See us for full particulars,
We also have WEED COP,
the famous non-poisonous weed
killer.
Agents for Massey-iiarris Implements and Repairs
Beatty gyros, Farm Equipinettt
Metallic Roofing
Frost Fence Gas &"O9 OPEN EVENINGS
WI'NTHROP.
Don't forget the football game to be.
played here this Thursday night, 6.30
sharp, between Milverton and Win-
throp. Winthrop has to win this game
to get second place, as Stratford wan
a point in Milverton Monday
iig
and secured first place. The game was
a tie 1-1.
Miss Muriel Farquharson has
es-
turned home after spedning a
nth
with Mrs, Clarice•
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goveniock and
children Lois and Joan spent Sunday
with Mc. and Mrs. Smith of New
Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. +F. 'Bullard and Mr. J.
Bullard and Mrs. Geo. Eaton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' H. Small -
don of Walton,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh .Sproat -of De-
troit called on Mr. and Mrs, Gowen•'
lock last week.
Mrs,-Haist received word that he
son Elton Heist, of Toronto, went
tinder an operation for appendicitis an
Sunday last,
The W,M,S. Juste meeting was held
at the home of 'M'rs, S. Bolton with a
large attendance with Mrs. Cuthill itt.
the chair, The: meeting opened by
singing hytnn 541, followed by the
Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Strap -
eon, followed by voluntary„ prayer by
Mrs. Ross, followed by hymn 919.
Mrs. V. Bullard gave • a reading on
Christian Stewardship and finance,
followed'by messenger prayer ,by. Gore
CamtAbeil, A reading was given by
Have;Y our headlights. tested frequently, or
'test them yourself. Be sure they do not glare.
with glaringheadlights is
To drive at night ;
to endanger your life and the lives of others.
With only . one headlight,, you are also a
night-time menace' on the . highway. Always
carry spare .are bulbs.
your otur lights shall
The law. dematads �,
p
p
always
be in proper ' condition.. You are,
,
liable to a fine if..the . are out of ` focus or
y
not burning.
ray Safety . ittee
Hoin. Geo. S. Benry,'Chairmca