HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-11, Page 6WALTON
'1 ne tollerwn 33 k the report of ex -
•aminal oils hell in • W r tun Public
school Honore 75P.c., pas, 60 plc,
() Palled, in one subjeet, ii, IV,---
*Grece Manning 62 (spell) Horace
Rutledge (spell„ .gram.). Jr. 'We--
Helen
IV.-Helen ernalldan 36 Norma Steins 78,
'Gordon 1 hortreed '8, Kenneth Mer -
ray 77, Ehri iFloy 71 Margaret Mer
ray 69, Gordon Ryan 69, Helen ;Far-
quhareon 62 (arith,),
Chas. Se, Sellers, Principal,
Junior •Rooth 'Sr•. Dra-
ger 69, ,Allen McCa11 67, Freddie Rut-
ledge 67, Anna Ennis 60, Willie iFere.
quharsnn 60, *Mary e3tiehanan 51
(arithmetic).
Jr.'III.-Jack Murray 82, Jaek Dra-
ger 81, Mary :Humphries 74, .Dorothy
Murray 69. Sr. Ill.--ll(enneth Solder
69, Jack 'Smatldon 52, (spelling). Jr,
II, --+Stewart Humphries' 32, Andrew
Sloan 63, Kathleen Farquharson 62,
Mildred Sellers 61. ISr, I, -.Garnet
Ctentinings, Barrie Marshall Sr. Pri-
mer -Earl Coetts, Bobby ;Smalidon,.
Ross Bennett, Frankie Marshall, Mar-
garet Murray, ViolaiMatlks.
Dora Holmes, 'Teacher,
Shine's School Reunion. -The re
union held in Shine, School on
'Tuesday afternoon and evening was
a huge success. notwithstanding the
-threatening weather, This school
Is situated on the.lath c;ncession of:
Grey township, 214 miles south and
east of Brussels. The school yard.
and surrounding fields were a "Mecca
of moving humanity, People motored
from far and near, Uncle Sam across
the line was well represented. This
;lection was formed in 1854, seventy
*five years. ago, Pupils, and ex-puplls,
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 comput-
ed 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 dirt not lag, The
popular president, Mr. John Grant,
and' efficient secretary, \t ss Christina
Dickson, must have felt elated as they
guided the various committees to car-
ry out ao 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 who had gone to school and
played togetlrer 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-
mg part of the orograme was no
doubt of a high calibre hut was en-
joyed by few as the din and noise
orevented hearing, 1Ir, Lcrieh Me -
'Fadden, of Sault Ste, Marie, an old
pupil and -a clever lawyer, was chair-
man, who made a lung and eloquent
peech. which was marred by noise.
Addresses were delivered by lteeers.
Archie Hyslop, ex1M,P,P,. Rer, Dr.
David Perrie and Geo, Spotton
of Wfngham; Tom McMillan, M.P.,
of 'Seaforth; Judge IV, B. Dickson,
Dakota and others. The speeches
• were spiced by Scotch dancing. pipe
• music and songs. comic drills, etc,
The field -purl: drew on immenee
crowd . :seecttttor bwe and girls
soft ball matchee. horse ;hoe pitching.
athletic sporte, Tees' :eater, Gorrie,
Wrereoter and `;:tient Clubs playing
bolie with the latter winning out. The
girls put up a magnificent game. The
horse shoe honors were captured by
Wingharn. Mount Forest Pipe Band
in the afternoon supplied excellent
• music and entertainment, The enter-
tainment in the evening put on by the
Jessie McGregor Company of Tenon -
:et teas pleasing to all. The dance in
n furh "all went merry ae a marriage
.lel,' zooehided act t .t ,rica: land-
mark for Shine's Sch ,ol Reunion 1929.
"How dear to our hearts are the
scenes ,ur childhood, When fond
recollections present them to view;
The hill and the creek, and the little
old schoolhouse, And all the fond
:renes that our infancy knew."
The many friends of Miss Susan
Driscoll are glad to know that she has
been improving atter being very ill
for a few days last week. though site
is still confined to bed.
3,fies Edna Reid will teach in the
senior room of the the school at Ben -
miller next year; Miss Bessie Hillen
in East \\rawanosh, just west of Blyth
:,n the Auburn Road; Miss Eliza God-
"kin in Morris, just north of Blyth on
he Winghaiu Road. Miss Edna
Campbell, who iies taught in the Ben -
miller school for several years, has re-
signed•her position.
err. and elrs, Burl Brewer, of Clev-
eland, visited friends about here this
week while visiting the former's par -
mete , Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell.
Misses Bertha and Wilma Speirnes
yf C-rey are recovering and have re-
. lulled from Listowel hospital where
they were taken after the accident a
c'eek ago Sunday morning.. The car
striven by Miss Bertha Spetrnes went
down a steep ditch a mile north of
Baker's school in Grey on the Moles-
worth road when passing another car.
The car somersaulted acid wedged in
`between two trees. The young ladies
received injuries but the other occup-
ant of the car, Mr. Burke, escaped un-
hurt. The girls' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Speirnes, have both been in very
poor health lately:
Mr. John MdDonald Jr.is in Wind-
sor hospital this week where is to un-
dergo an operation for lung trouble;
He Was in Windsor last week but
came up fur the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. l3ougan. His father return-
ed to 'Windsor with them.
Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald ex-
- pert to leave for their new home in
Windsor next Monday,
Mr. and \frs, Chas. MdGavin re-
turned Friday from their honeymoon
trip and are getting settled in their
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moon and fam-
ily of Stevensville visited Mr• "and
Mrs. Duncan Johnston over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Carter and Mr:
and Mrs, Fulton received subpoenas
to appear at theiuquest into the fatal
xccirlent near Fnrdwich Sunday even-
ing, Jane 30, which is ,being held in.
For -twirl) the: Til t e:lay, ',Ttely el, at
'10 o'clock
"vtr. James Campbell, ' of London,
-.peat the week -end with his brother,
Mr.;Jus. Catnpilrrli.
WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
LZMIriJJ7T�
SE1itF sORTFi, ONTARIO
eseallealaiselk
Ni TI
Owing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and
reconstructing our Seaforthplant, we shall be unable to do
any chopping until further notice.
We have a liggod supply of Flour, Feed,
Manitoba Oats, Oat Chop:and
Rolled Oats
in bags $27,00 per lou
" 't $29,00 per ton
" " $34.00 pt'r ton
Bran
Shorts
Middlings
PHONE 511
st9l.2Tld NEWS,
17,11,4 AI EP
'lid I1
uI eee1 , 1
6A1,ZD e
to be held on Dr, L. Moffatt'e Lawn,
Miss Viola Carter, of Eiamilton, is
spending a few days at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs, L. Rapien and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, spent a few days'with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, Regele,
Mr, R. Ferguson, of Toronto, and
Miss Annie Ferguson, of S'eafort ,
spent a few clays with Mrs; Neal. Ver-
dun,
and Mrs. R. Harrison, of \ er
dun, Quebec, are visiting at the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Earl Habkirk,
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Hatmbley, of
Stfa, and Miss Ida Cooper, of To-
ronto, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Walton.
Mrs. R. G. Parke and Miss Doro-
thy and Iles. \V, Gillespie visited -
friends in Walton Monday afternoon,
VARNA.
Several from here attended the gar-
den party held in Mr, I3udie s dawn
last Tuesday night when a good sup-
per was served and a good program
put on by the Lakeside entertainers.
Mr. Wnt. 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 still continues seri-
ously ill.
Mr, and Mrs. Reid, of Windsor,
called on friends in and around our
burg,
Mr, John Johns has not been in the
best of health and had to ,give up. work
and is now with his sister, Mrs. Hut-
chings, Goderich tp.
Mr. Wm. Taylor shipped live stock
Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Stephenson, of
Michigan. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs.
Wm, Reid,
\lr. Fred Austin, of Flint, is spend,
ing a few days with is parents.
Miss Bessie Watson, 'Sauble Line,
pent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Mssop, Miss .Brooks, of Landon,
wee the guest of Miss Frances
lfos•sop.
\•Ir. Eller and son from Western
Canada, are visiting the former's sis-
ter. Mrs. A. McConnell.
3.f!se Margaret McConnell, of To-
nto, ie. home for holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Austin: of Flint,
Mich.. spent a few days with the for-
mer'. parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aur
On Thursday of last week, Mrs,.
Seeley, of Detroit, Mich„ and her
laughter, Mrs. George Colbeck acrd
two children, of Tilbury, Ont, visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Aus-
tin,
ELI•MVILLE.
\[r, Ewart Cornish, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford and
children, of Flint, Mich., were visitors
in the neighborhood last week,
Mrs:. Chas. Jhns is visiting her.
sister, Mrs. S. Whaley, of St. Marys,
Master Melvin Gardiner is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Johns, for a few
days.
Among those from here who at
tended the Miners' picnic which was
held near Tillsonburg on Wednesday
last were Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Johns
and family, Mr. Silas Johns, Mr, and
Mrs. Win. Johns and children, Mrs.
R. D. Hunter and Miss Marjorie
Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Miners
and family.
Mr. John Parnady, agent for the al-
uminum- wear company, held a dem-
nntration at Mr. Wm, Johns on Fri-
day evening last.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd John and Pa-.
tricia were visitors in St. Marys last
Suiirlay,
BLYTH.
Mr, and Mrs. D. O. Colclough
son Jack visited over the holiday
the former's mother, Mrs, J.
dough.
Miss Dorothy Robinson returned to
Listowel last week accompanied by
het 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 time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0, Miller and son
Clarence of Goderich were visitors
with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. J.
Colclough,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Marshall and .babe,.
of Walkerton, were visitors with Mrs.
Marshall's 'brother, Mr. Wm. Thuell.
Mrs. Thuell, of Brussels, visited her
son, \Vm,Thuell,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Craig were Mr. Wesley iMeCutcheoa,
Toronto; Wmi, 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 fortner's brother, Mr.
Wm. 'Thuell.
The regular monthly. meeting, of the
VTomen's Institute was held in "Mem-
orial Hall on Thursday, July 4; at 2.30
Topic, "Doneestic Life .in China," Mrs.
(Dr.) Wilford. Cool summer dishes,
Mrs, J• W. Mills. Piano duet; Doro-
thy Hollyman and Pauline Robinson.
Roll call. Current events, Visitors are
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs, R, H. Robinson and
family were visitors with Mr, Robin-
son's mother, Mrs, R. Robinson, at
Kirkton, on Sunday.
'Stewart Robinson, of Fort Erie, R.
H. L. Robinson, of Hurnberstone;
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 2errs. A. T. Laking and fam-
ily, of Freelton, spent the holiday with
Mrs. Laking's brother, Mr. Leslie Iiil-
born and sister, Miss M. Hil'born and
Mrs, Robt. Wallace.
Miss Margaret Johnston is visiting
her cousin, Miss Bertie Britton, of
Dublin,
Mrs. H. Richmond, who has been
visiting her sister in Goderich, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Shoebottom, of
Belgrave, spent Monday with Jno. and
Mrs, Grasby.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson vis-
ited Mr, Joseph Nicholson, of McIG1-
l p Sunday afternoon.
.Messrs, Nelson and Norman • Nich-
olson spent Saturday. with Mn. and
Mrs, Adam Nicholson, of Kin'burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
two children, of Jamestown, were
guests of Mn, and Mrs. John Grasby
TY
Thurs.July 18th
Tea served from. 6 to 8 p.in.
ALICE DUNBAR
and her company of Ave
/Wollsstton 50s, Children 25c..
41.1,
4uRSPtAV, lU
ompare # #
on Sunday.
Mr. Martin Armstrong visited his
son Russell at London and together•
they motored to Toronto to visit' the
former's soar Thomas; then to Oshawa
.to visit his.son 5\ illiam, having a very
pleasant trip.
The July meeting of the W.M.S.
of the Queen street United Church
was held on Tuesday, July 2nd, with
Mrs. J. 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 were given by
the Heralds on the, Watchtower,
China, Mrs. H.'McElvey; Japan, Mrs.
E. Johnston. Hymn 384 was sung
and a splendid talk on the study,hoolc
by Mrs. Mills. During the business,
secretary, Mrs. Leslie, reported a
•lisle• sent for the supply work valued
at 515.00. A motion was passed that
the vice president, Mrs. R. Wight -
man, fill the vacancy of president
caused by the removal of Mrs. Barn-
by till the end at the year. Two very
and helpful readings were given by Mrs.
with N. Garrett and Mrs. S. White. 'Mrs.
Col- Wightman closed the meeting with
prayer,
Mt...Harold Wiglttinan of Keewatin
is spending his holidays with his .par-
ents, Mr. attd Mrs, Robt Wightntan•,
Mr.• and Mrs, John Fairservice and
family and Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Taylor,
were London visitors on Sunday
'Mr, Albert Sanderson and fwo sons
Wilfred and John and Mn, John San-
derson visited their sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Dickson, Seaforth, on Sutyday.
Mr, and Mrs, John Snell and daugh-
ter Velma, who have been visiting
their parents here, returned to their
home at Windsor on. Sunday,
Miss Janet McGowan, R,,N„ arriv-
ed home :nom Calgary ort Monday
evening. to attend the Old Boys and
.Girls Reunion at S'S.'No, 10 and left
Friday morning to attend the nurse's
convention in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Hosford and
daughter ICathleen of near Guelph,
motored up to the reunion and spent
a few days with Mrs, Hosford's ino-
ther, Mrs. R. G, McGowan.
Mr, and Mrs, B. F. Quinn, and son
Wesley ofWitiuipeg, are here visit-
ing the Poriiter's brother, 'Mr. A; .E,.
Quinn, -
Mr, and Mrs, George .Johnston .of
Niagara Falls spent the holiday with
relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. Jas, A..McGtawan of Toronto
and his brother, R. \V, McGowan oif
Cleveland, attended the Old Boys'
Reunion at S,S, No. 10 on Wednes-
day.
The Olde Boys' • Reunionheld at
McGowan's. school on Wednesday,
July 3rd, was a large success,;' Over
1000 people were in attendance for
the evening :program. The gate re=
ceipts totalled over .5220. and the
booth 5215. Everyone .reports a. real•
enjoyable day.
Miss Violet Parker of, Dunnville is
visiting her mother.
Mr. Hilliard McGowan" of Niagara
Falls and Finlay McGowan of Osli-
a\im attended the reunion. •
lees E. Laughlin and baby 'orf:Paris
are visiting with her parents,;•Mtr. and
Mrs. Fred Toll Sr,.
We are. sorry to report Mrs, Alex.
'McGowan is confined to bed again,
We wish her a speedy recovery.:
Mr. Harold Buffett arid Mr. Hare
old' Hanley of Detroit 'Motored over
for the holiday. MPs. Buffett and
daughter, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.'R. C. and :Mrs. McGowan
returned with thein.
Miss Jean Babb of Teesater spent
the week endw
with •R. M. and \Mrs.
McKay.
-Miss Jessie Weir, a missioitary'o.f
India, is' visiting her brother, Rev.
Geo. Weir. Miss Weir" will address
the W.M.S. meeting in St. Andrew's
United Church on' Thursday.
Rev. Dr. Barnlby and: family moved
to London on Wednesday, We regret
their removal from our midst.
Mrs. Roland Taylor and two sons,
of London, spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Spafford.
• Miss Bella Keating is 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 h`as
been visiting her sister, Mrs, john
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 Wins-
low of London returned home after•
spending a week with their cousin,
Mrs, Robert Newcombe.
• Mr. and i\Mrs, John: A. • .Snell and
daughter Velma of Detroit spent a
week with Mrs. Snelt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newcombe.
Mr: and Mrs. Bartho.l and small
grandson of Jersey City,, N.J., are
spending their vacation with their
friends, Mr.'arid ` Mrs. Robert New-
combe. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and
daughter Betty of Detroit visited with
Mrs. Craig's sister, Mrs. Win. "Hamm,
over the holiday.
Mre acid Mrs. George McNall of
Detroit visited over the holiday with
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hamm and Mrs,
Ellen; Kelly.
sisimmisosemr
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,. Users declare it does as
good work as a walking plow.
See us for full particulars.
We also have WEED COP,
the famous ;ton -poisonous Weed
killer.
Gallop & McAlpine
Agents for Massey -Harris Ttnpletnents and Repairs
Beatty Bros, Farm Equipinent Metallic Roofing
Frost Fence Gas &"Oil OPEN EVENINGS
Compare this smart new six, by the Builder of Champions, with
cars that cost more, Compare it for style -for fine,-carbeauty of
line, and color and appointments --for roominess and riding ease!
Compareit for speed and spirit, remembering its gallant predecessor,
the . champion Dictator which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutest
115 -inch wheelbase.
Rubber engine inemountingsandbronae-backed
and babbitt -faced crankshaft bearings pro-
vide maximum life and smoothness.
Lanchester vibration dampener,
Timken tapered roller bearings in rear axle,
front and rear wheels and steeringknuckles.
' Oil filter,' gasoline filter and crankcase
engine
ventilating system insure maximum en g
efficiency.
Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow
of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. -
Thermostatioally controlled cooling system
retards flow of water untilmotor has reached
precisely correct temperature for highest ,
•operating efficiency.
Double -drop frame of new, compound
fl d ' far costlier but " sturdier,
ange estgn -••'
safer and permitting graceful lowness of
body lines.
Hardware of soft silver finish, further
beautified by an artistic design.
Full -vision, full -ventilating bodies' of steel
over hardwood foundation -the accepted
fine -car coachcraft,p
One -Piece steel core safety steering wheel.
l
Ad ustable steering wheel and front seat.
Amplified -action 4 -wheel brakes which stop
The Dictator in half the distance accepted
as standard.
Tarnish -proof chromiumplatingover nickel
on all exterior brightwork.
Coincidental lock to ignition and steering:
The Dictator may be driven 40 miles pir
hour the day' it is delivered -the result of
advanced engineering, precision workinaa-
ship and careful inspection.
59 Studebaker and Erskine Models-$1095`to$3395
es 1Pathero4W-gev'f Saxes extra
REGIER, Seaforth
NITIE A IItBi AIAIitl@II EAAI1mAlIIIAA ITIlfl Neill efit A elleMAIAlIfmBIAIIIle MIMS
WINTHROP.
Don't forget the football,game to he
played here this Thursday night, 6.30
sharp, between Milverton and Win-
throp, Winthrop has to win this game
to get seooud place, as Stratford won
a point in Milverton Monday ulght
and secured first place. The game was
a tie 1-1.
Miss Muriel Farquharson has re-
turned home after spedning a month,
with Mrs. 'Clarice;
Mr, and 'Mrs, Nelson Govenlock and
children Lois and Joao spent ,Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Smith of New
Hamburg.
IMr, and Mrs, 'le. :Bollard and Mr, J.
Bullard and Mrs, Geo. Eaton. spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ,H, Small -
don of Walton.
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh iSproat of De-
troit called on Mr, and Mrs, Goven-
locic last week.
Mrs. -Hoist received word that he
son' Elton ,Hoist, of Toronto,' went
ujtder an operation for appendicitis: on
Sunday last,
The .W.:111.5. Dine ineetieg was held
at the home of Mrs, ; S, Bolton with a
large attendance with Mrs," Cuthill in
the chair. The, meeting opened by
siitgitig hytntt 141, followed by the
Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Shim
-
sed, followed by voluntary prayer by
Mrs. Ross, followed by hynut 519.
Mrs 1". Bullard gave a reading on
Cihvistian Stewardship +and finance,
followed by messenger prayer, by Cora
Campbell, A redacting was given :by
Margaret 'Cuthill followed by the top-
ic from, the study book, • iby. .Mrs. R.
Bolton, The meeting closed by ding-
ing hymn 457, and the Lord's prayer
in unison. A few hotirs were spent in
Piecing quilts. -
The W.M.S..Jul: nieeting'wasiheld
at 'the hssme,of Mrs: R. MdClure:with
a large attendance with Mrs. Simpson
in the chair. The rneetingseependd by
singing hymn 108. The Scripture. les-
son fro!m,15t1t chapt. of Matthew:,, was
read by Margaret Cuthill, followedby
messenger prayer by Mrs. Eaton. A
reading on Christian Stewardship was
given by Mrs. Hellen. The topic .from•
the study book was read by Mrs. H.
Blanchard, A congregational picnic is
to be hold at Bayfield the last part of
July. Lt was decided to take sand-
wiches, cake and pie. The meeting
closed by singing hymn 766 and re-
peating the Lords prayer in unison.
The smite boxes are Co be handed in at
the next meeting, 13e sure they are
well filled,
About 25 members of L.O.L. 813
marched from the lodge rooms 'to
Cavan •Church• last Sunday evening,.
Rev, Mr. Smith delivered a fine Or-
ange sermon. The church was well
filled.
The old ,boys reunion of•No.2 school
held' on the golf links was well at-
tended both afternoon and evening-
All report a gaod time.
Mrs. Bert Chivers, of Windsor,
spent a few days with Mn..and Mrs.
Clarke, e
Have; your headlights tested frequently, or
test them yourself.
Be surd they do not glare.
To drive at night dri
with glaring headlights is
toY
er >endang your life and the lives of others.
With only one headlight, You are a1,9,0 a
night-time menace on the . highway. Always
carryp
spare bulbs:
The law demands that your lights shall
P s
alwa bein proper condition. You ' are
YP •
liable to a fine if:the' . are out of ` focus or
not burning. Y
way : afety
Hen. Geo. 'S. Henry, • Chairman
tae