The Seaforth News, 1929-07-25, Page 1Life is a lead of paper white,
Whereon each one of tis may Write
His word or tura, and then comes night
Greatly begin! Though thou have time
But for aline, be that sublime,-.-
. --Dowell,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 51, NO. $0,
101
DINNERS• and SUPPERS
Regularly
RIOT, LUNCH�.IV.,..
at., all hours
OUR HOME MADE„ SPECIALTIES
PriC'es Reasonable
The
Confection'ery and Restaurant
1
Pure Spices
Are essential with; good vinegar for
pickling. We , have both.
ASPARAGUS. in cans 25c
POIRK AND BEANS, Clarks or Lib-
by's, 2 for 25c
CHEESE. -New at 25c fb, Old'
cheese 35c,
BAKERS S'H'REDDED COCOA-
NUT, per. lb ..... .,.. 25c
Mc'IJAiREN'S GiELArNiNjE 'Makes 4
pints of delicious jelly, per pack-
age „ ..19c
HONEY. New crap. 10 lbs
PURE LARD, per. lb
MATCHES, good quality, 3 for...25c
Bic% ;NiG MOLASSES, in bulk 6c lb
BAKING SYattiip in bulk .. 10c ]b
$I,15
1$e
MARMALADE, 40 oz jars at ....35;c
QUICK QUAKER OATS with
'China .. .. . ..40c
without china 30c'and 10c
GtLASS FfRUIT SETS, bowl and six
n nappies, per set 50c
EXTRACTS 10c' or 3 for 25c
OROalKS, 2 to 12`gallons at.30c per
gallon.
FANCY BffLS'CUITS including Cocoa-
nut Fingers, Peach .Fingers, Fruit
Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers and Jel-
lies at 20c lb.
'
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
PHONE
E. L. BOX , .
Hard and' soft corns both yield to
Holloway's Corn Remover, which is
entirely safe to use,. and certain and
satisfactory 1., its. action.
CHURCH CARD.
•
North Side United Church, -Pastor
Rev, W.
P. Lane, B.A.
S
I undaY, July 28th.
1'0'a.u-.-S,IS. and Bible^Classes.
11 ani. --Public Worship -.Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper.
7 pans -Public Worship. Subject -
"Turning Blessings into Curses."
EQUAL CHANCE TO BE
GIVEN COUNTRY PU
The other day two women were
cussing their children's • school
The young son of one of them pas
his Entrance this year.
"1 suppose Jack will .be helping
father on:the farm now.
"No, Jack wants to go to:Collegi
next year'and his father•says we:
afford it as well as we can any cit
expense. We will do without so
thing else" Jack could' ride, the fi
miles to Seaforth on his wheel,
c pt in winter. Her friend sngges
that wheeling would be tiring, and
driving the boy in .and out every"d
would be out of the question, why n
get him an old !horse as some of t
students' do. No, that would make t
touch extra work and_ expense. Th
followed a discussion of the- cost:
staying in town, -and it was decid
that expenses would". be about $2.00
week,' exclusive- of;, meals as man
bring their own food from home. Al
there would be books and'elothes
buy. Jac'k was 'just getting of 'age
be a great help with the chores b
his father would have to try and g
along without 'hiin; the mother sai
The -other lady has a daughter wh
was in First Form last year,. but wh
will be staying at home next year.
All of which brings to mind th
anges in the schoolsysterii propose
Premier Ferguson, as Minister o
duoation, , in order to give th
y and girl in . the country a
en break with •their ,„town an
cousins in securing an'education
ai gesiatwilled bresuult Premier
in the pupils Ferguson,
talc
more advanced workbefore enter -
high school. The equivalent,of two
rs in • high school .will be within
reach of all pupils whether in town
fifteen - miles from town, with
more hardship or 'expense than is
w required to•get their Entrance,
ecently the Premier reviewed his
posed readjnst�ntent of the .edu-
oval system, '"This government,"
said, "feels that the man who.
s in the sinal!' centre should
have to send his boy to the large
re to get the or'dinary education.
policy of the Department of Edu-
on since I have had the direction
t is to make it possible that every
, regardless of the location of his
nts, shall have an equal pppor-
t to secure an education,
the • next, session I hope
ut ro-
1 which ch I amejore e sure villtbeediscuss-
intelligently, I ^feel,that oar pres-
public 'school term should go to
years rather than to 14 years, so
every school in the 'Province will
a complete two-year adv'ance on
PIL$..
dis-,
tang
sed
his
ate
can
her
me
ve
ex=
ted'
as
ay
of
he
oo.
en
of
ed
a
y
So
to
10
ut
et
d.
0
•
0
e
d
n
d
e
ch
by
bo
lev
city
As
ch
ing
ing
yea
the
or
no
no
pro
cati
he
live
not
cent
The
cati
of i
child
pare
tunic
topff
pose
ed i
enc
16
that
have
SNAPPYS
HOBS:
for Men, Women and Children
"S For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring' the new
Stat -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices•froin
$2.915' to $5.O0
IVlisses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices from $1,15 to
Oxfords for Men,-4Good'quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50'
LOOT{ OVER OUR RACK O.8' SPECIALS at $1,49-$1,87 and $"2,95
F. W.
BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH
So nigh is grandeur tooa0r dust,
So nes r is God 10 man;
When Duty whispers low., "•1'hou
'oust,",
The youth replies, "I can,"
-Emerson,
S1EAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929, ---
the education it gives now.
trne
our present tsystem, Itrwill be,, in
opinon, an epoolaomaking reform
most as important.. as some, of
things Dr,, Eyerson did,' Explai
P
Preme ier saidt ' that!d the beneces
ac
of to -day would tech also an i
mediate course to children up t
years of ager In effect, the ' pre
lower school work•of the high sch
would be done in, the primary sch
of this changne of the e hefsaid arguments
the "c
alty list" at the end of public se
work. There were ever so many b
and 'girls who quit school after p
ing the entrance examinations. On
the reasons for many of them quit
was that they had to be sent a
from honk to continue their soh
ing, '"tpsually," added' the Prem
`as a result ' of having been s
away from home to school and pia
in contact with a fresh envirennte
boys and girls don't want toga ho
and they drift into the city with
having a i
n had
g d the experience ,thaf ena'b
them to live There Under my p
posals yon Will have your bays a
girls at home two years longer
under- mother's' care and • at reduc
expense to dad.'.
There was another tren'tendo
"casualty list" at the end of the fir
year of university work, the Premi
of t
ne
p d out: It
'
cost the Province $4
per year for every student at the un
versity. By moving the_ first year
university work back to tate Hig
schools !0'.sinri'lar saving would b
effec'time,d in nothing iµ uldlibe ostthe sant
as far a
local autonomy of -schools was eo
atio
would remain as t Was to -day cerned. 'The whole ' iinrsp t
of all .changesbf classes.
Conc. the Premier warned tw
reasons for rhis advocacy of this polio
First," he said, "there will be in
creased educational advantages ifor th
children at home, :Sec'ondly, it won'
cost, you one dollar more. than it cost
you now -I' am, inclined to think tha
it can' be done at even less cost than i
is done to -.day,"
nt of
m
, O-
dle
ning
the
hool
uter-
o 16
0501
dols
oals,
avor
asn-
hool
oys
ass-
a of
Lin'?
Way
ool-
ler
ent
ced
01,
me
out
u
les
ro-
ad
ed
us
sl,
er
00
of
It
int
n
e
0
Y.
FIELD DAY.
The Junior Farmers and Junior
Girls' Institute will hold their annual
field day at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield;
on Friday, August 2nd, commencing
at -1,30 p,m. All Junior Farmers and
Junior Girls are cordially invited.
The programme outlined is as fol-
lows:
'Boys' Events -Soft bald teams,
Blyth,;Belgrave and Seaforth,
.Girls' Events -Soft all teams,
Teams .in competition get three
points for entering, .-1st 'winners get
five points plus three points' . entry,
2nd winners get 3 po nts;
220 yd,, dash, boys, 5, 3, 1 points.
100 yd,%dash, girls, 5, 3, 1 points,
50 yd.. walk, girls, 5, 3, 1 points.
Bottle race,' girls, a'ssisted, by .boys;
5, 3, l points,
Bun eating (on string) boys, 5, 3, 1
points. iBlindfold' race bo
girls, 5, 3 1 points. ( YS) driven by
Carrying -china eggs on spoons,
(relay race) girds and boys.
!Relay race (boys) 3 men ,from each
club, 50 yds. each.
MRS. RICHARD HICKS'
The death occurred of a well known
resident of Egmondville Mrs. Richard
Hicks in •London' on Thurs.,; July 18;
after long illness.' Formerly Elizabeth
Ann Delgaty She came to Egmond-
ville 52 years ago. Mr: Hicks - was
Principal of the 'Egmondville school
and remained in that position for
many ,.years, in 'fact until his retire-
ment. " Mrs. Hicks was 'born on the
Goshen line: Sfanley Tp. 76 yearsiago,
She was twice married. At the age of
16 site was 'united in marriage. to Mr.
Connie who was a teacher in Goshen
school Mr. Currid's death ` occurred
several' years later. Fifty-two years
ago she married Mr: Hicks and carne
here. Mr, Hicks predeceased her
eleven years ago in July.' The past
year owing to ill health Mrs. Hicks
had lived in London.
She leaves no children but is •surviv-
ed by two brothers Rolbert of Bayfield,
and James of Gilbert ' Plains,' Man:;
and two sisters, Mrs, A. Thompson,
Toronto, and Mrs, James Sparks, of
Henan, all of whom except James at-'
tended he funeral.
The her late funeral l
es residence Egmondon Saturday
le was,
very iargely attended- Services were
conducted by Rev. Jas„ Malcolm of
Egm'ondville United Church. - Inter-
ment was made in Egmondville cem-
etery. The pallbearers were John
Beattie T•obes • Murray ,Thos. Jackson,
Geo. Hills, Bert Goveglock and Robt.
Is cGonigle. Among those from a'dis-
tance were nephews,' ' Mr. Andrew
Hicks and Mr, Geo. Hicks, Centralia;
Mr. Laine, Byron, Mrs; Alex: Thomp-
son and daughter Miss Emma Thomp-
son Of Toronto, a „
TUCRERS/VIITH.
!M:r, and Mrs, Roy nr'own visited
with Mr. add Mrs. Horton MaDongall
Many friends Of Mr, Henry Forsyth
are very sorry to 'Imo*. he has been
eonfned,to bed and will not be able to
be tip for some time, '
Mass Graham called .on sprite old
friends on 'the Mill Road, ` Thursday
last.
Miss Marjorie Davidson, •of Chi -
sago, who has been hone vacationing
with her mother, Mrs, A. Davidson,
has returned to resume her duties as a
nurse.
r. „and Mrs, P, 'Grieve of Buffalo,
N. ., called on Mrs, Robert Charters
one day recently,
Miss iE1f iltapple of Stratford spent
the week -end at the homea.
of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, D. ,Papple,
Mr, and Mrs, Webster, of Varna
were w r Sunday visitors at the beanie o
Mr. and gra, Wilbur Keys,
Mr John .k0utot of Comber, and
granddaughter 'Miss �Bianahe D
are spending a few days with Mr
Alex, Wallace, Mrs, Tlhos,'Calwill and
Mr, 'Stanley Dutot,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Bick, Messrs.
J, and A. Nicholson all were Sunday
visitors at the ihomc of Mr. and Mrs.
7, Weston, Goderich.
Miss Dorothy Reinke is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ross and
s'on Ilanson spent Sunday with Mrs.
A. Ross.
d
daughter Edashave a etum rnedd to 'tallace heir
home in Windsor after spending a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Wal-
lace,
Miss"'Ethel Jackson has returned
home after a few weeks' visit with
friends in Parkhill .and Grand Bend.
Miss Myrtle Fraser of Stratford is
spending
a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. A. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay and -family,
and Mars, Riddle spent the Week -end
at Niagara Falls visiting•the former's
daughter, Mrs. L. Pepper, A 'argaret
and Marjory remaining there,
The farmers have been busy haying
and now the wheat is being out.
Mrs.
Margaret McDougall of White-
water Man,, is visiting wilh Mrs.
John Elgie.
Miss Rossfe Patrick, bliss Helen
Thompson and Miss. Mildred! Wallace'
have; returned to 'their homes after
spending the !week at Goderich' Sum-
mer school.
Mr. H. Brown, Mr. and ' Mrs, C.
Brown, of Olds, Alberta, Mr. and.
Mrs. J. Mitchell, Lambeth, and Mrs.'
A. Stratford, 'Comber, called on Mr.
and Mrs, Alex. !Wallace, on � Thurs-
day.
McJ£ILLOP,
t Football. -.agar same reaso
er, Stratford
Football
reputation of uitheir
aibout one -Half kl
fighting
ghting
s. and their jaws do' the other.
may be an unfair estimate,
certain that rarely have the
game that was not entirely d
vast superiority of their
never have they lost a game
were absolutely and positivel
of it.
This season's games have
exception, Apropos, of the a
member of Winthrop team,
longed to the famous Kinburn
a few years ago, became ,re
about the ?big scrap Kinburn
Stratford in 192,5, and reca
events of that summer, in wh
unfolded a story of detective
the part of one of the Kinibu
that would rival' a profession
ret service man" and which al
ed
the
undoing
g of o
all-�is,fair-in-love-orswar stuff,
Big Stratford could not.bea
beaten by Kinlburn and bitter
ensued,. One Stratford player
the city only h the "summer h
being ars athletic trainer in 'a the U.S.A. K3n'bu��n was sure
had not been home la time. to
own
certificate at '
easy
esidence regulations, equine i un
but
vidence toi coulda
prove it. After a g
rhich Kinburn did not ha
quare deal on the field. a eon
fficials made a special trip to
A, Headquarters at Kit
eking with them the register in
very Player is required to si
ame at each game in which he
hficate5ot fereaachionStratfordsee th
r. Comparing the signatures
anis register with those o
apes, it was found that the sig
f this Stratford man was no
°:isle on both -on the papers
slant, business scrawl, and o
gister the signature was a
yish one,
Stratford officials claimed the
had been hoane' in time to sig
pers, one 'declaring he had see
layer sign. one morning at the
g green, Weeks went by an
ratford continued: to use this .p
Finally, one day about noon,
set out from Kinburn driven 'i
ung man with salesman's outfi
campaign' then in progress for
11 known soap, and proceede
metropolis of Perth County.
directly to the street on whic
atfordplayer's parents lived
ked at the corner, a block away
ua the house and patiently w
two hotus until at last he sat
. conte out and start tip .town.
p salesmen waited a few min
ger and then went up to the h
and rang the doorbell. Luck
a him, for the S,P,'s mother
ed the door, and like a well .tri
srnan he' walked right in as
he door opened and set his o
the table and proceeded dilige
ell soap, .An especially good pr'
offer soon brought an order. •P
out his order ,book he asked;
What is the name, 'please ?"
rs "
What initials ? I used to linos
by that name, who played fo
ideedl Why, he is my son."
turally the salesman inqui
he was doing now and was t
e position in the States.
oes he ever"have any trouble
g across the border: I. work
in Detroit for a while and -I
hada great deal of trouble g
across. '
h no, he has no trouble, becan
s taken out his naturalizati
s in the United States."
s was the information throe!
Kinburn was able to end a lot
to bring Stratford club to'ju
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
church trill hold their monthly
g in the church on Friday,
6th at 2 p.m. All the ladies are
to attend.
No. 8. -- The following is the
report of S.S. No. 8, McKillop,
promotion exams.: 75 p.c,,
60 p.c. pass. Those not pro-
names marked with an aster-
•
r. IV. -Verna Benlaewfes 76
ohnson 75, Mary Murray 74
Bennewies 73,
r. IV. -.olive Fischer 87, Mary
83, Ruby Benne00es 79, Gerta
77, Edgar Elligson 77, Elmer
and Fergus McKay (equal)
ie Slemon 76, Austin Kapplon
mond Murray 66, James Eck -
(failed in Arithmetic), Loretto
*.
r. 111. -Velma Scherborth 72,
Manley 60. .
III. -Harry Regele 81, Edna
dt 76, Oscar Elligsori 74, Cle-
cKay 70, Mervin Manley 68,
Simon 64, Harvey . Koehler
rood Class,--Mdldred Benne-
Iris Itleber 82, Don Manley
y Bennewies 79 Joseph Eok-
ncent'Murray 5' *, Loris Sie-
rst Class.--,Bsrnice Manley,.
tnhardt, Mervin Dietz, Clestia,
Gerald McKay, Marley'
Aaron Kintner, Domaine'
Carl Siemon, Anode Eckert,"
mer. -IDella Eggert, Joseph
Robert Beuermann, Stephen
papers in each class: -Sr,
a Bennewies, Jr. IV. -Olive
Sr, VIII. -=Velma Scherbarth.
define Si.#mon,
aeiw,w lit class,-.-aBornice
,.(Marie Kioehlcr absent).
failures d, Number. oti
verage att, 43:5
etcher, Helen M. Delaney,
CONSTANCE,
Mr. and Mrs,. Harvey Coleman of
Varna spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriani Clarke.
iMiss"Carrie Oke of London was the
week end ,guest of Misses Viola and
Doreen Clarke, the latter returning to
London with Miss Oke.
. a Mr. Andrew Lawson; near' Suni-
nier'hill, brother of Mrs. James Medd,
was very painfully and ,seriously in-
jured on Friday when sttuele in the
stomach by a `double tree, Mr. Law-
son was assis'ting a neighbor unload
hay and was driving .the teaaiki when
the bolt7inapped, releasing the;; double
tree which struck him with terrific
force across' the stomach, causing" so.
severe internal injuries -that at first no
hope of saving his life was held. He
was rushed to Clinton ,hospital, where
efforts to so far been osu secesaShl. Onhe deep a 'Wednends s -
day his condition was reported as fa-
vorable. Mr. Lawson, who is living
wht up on
thiehhis farm jjjnusthwest of he vas illage. We
deeply regret that he should meet with
an accident so' painful, and trust , he
will continue to recover.
visirs. t-
ing thevhomeOlofoMrr.. eThomas Liv-
ingston, She was accompanied by
Miss Gilchrist Livingston and Miss
Ella Clelland, of Font Hospital, De-
troit, who were on their way to Mus-
koka and are now motoring to New
York,
D
n't miss the
0nadlo beltyvicen Chesley and intermediate
Winthrop
at Winthrop next Wednesday even-
ing. The team goes to Chesley on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw' said.,
fancily of Blyth were visitors with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson on'Thurs-'
A community picnic under the ans-
pices of the Ladies' Mil is being held
to Bayfield on 'Thursday.
drenrofnd Mrs. To onto werrte guestservis of 'chil-
dren
T. Livingston .last week.
Mr• David Miilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Lindsay and Miss Hattie Arm-
strong visited Mr, and Mrs. I -Tiles at
Atwood on Sunday,
andfr. dauid ghterZrs. MarionWilliam
London were
week end visitors with Mr. Harvey
Taylor and Miss Taylor, Miss Doris
Lawson returned to London with
them.
thislrs. we krwithoiherspdaughter,t a v Mss
William Pethick, Exeter, who is in
poor health,
Mr, and Mrs. George Dale and Mr.
and Mrs. John Carter spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew in Clin-
ton.
Mr, Charles MacGregor was the
brat .albout:liere'to cut fall wheat, start-
ing the beginning of the week, The
crop is believed to be very good,
Mrs. Charles Riley has taken a po-
sition in Seaforth.
r Misses Isabel and Jean Stephenson
of Bl•usseis, are spending a week at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Polls d
r
r, and
dau-
ghter Doris of rs. near' Clinton ohn Mann ndspent
Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
R. Grimoldby,
Masters Cleve and. Kenneth Carter
of the ,Htrrcn,laoad• are spending a few
days at the Rome of. their aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Dale,
e Mr. and Mrs. E, Ellwood and two
childten and Mr, Wm,
Goderieh spent Sunday Johnston
h �Mr. and
Mrs, Jos, Riley.
'Mr, J. McFarlane and �Llfss Edythe,
Riley of Clinton spent Sunday at the
tatter's home here,
dVlaster is speeding Donald
summery vacation aof t
The home of Mr. David Miflson,
Mies Hazel Leslie anent the .week-.
end miler home m. Blyth,
n or oth
Team has the
feet to do
of games,
half, This
bttt it is
y won a
ue to the
team and
but they
y robbed
been no
abject a
who be -
team of
minlscent
had with
anted the
ich was
work on
rn lads,
al sec-
50 r -
P
av
ra•tford's
✓ to be
battles
was in
olidays,
x01001 in
that he
sign his
der the
get no
ante in
ye a
plc of
the W:
chener,
^.which
gin his
plays:
e cer-
play-
on the
n the
nature
t the
it was
n the.
round,
play
still
a car
t of a
it to
Go -
h the
aited
v the
Our
utes
ouse
was
ans-
ined
tafit
ntly
ull-
ot-
red
old
eal
al-
et -
se
on
5-
0
ti
re
bo
er
Pa
St
yo
big
we
the
ing
Str
par
fro
for
soa
lon
witl
arer
sale
as t
on
to s
ium
ing
chap
Na
what
of th
gettin
over
ways
ting
he ha
paper
Thi
vvhich
fight
1 a,
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Ladies' or
Very pleasing times are these
to the graduate. Very happy
times to those who are so
proud of the successful one.
And a very fitting and ap-
propriate time to celebrate
and encourage with a 'beauti-
ful and lasting gift from this ,
store of Beautiful Gifts for
Fred S. Savauge
•
Optometrist jeweler
phone 194 THE GIFT SHOP
Seaforth, Ont.
Res. 10
WINTHROP. ,
The five pupils from Winthrop
school who wrote on their Entrance
this year were all successful, one tak-
ing honors. Congratulations to the
pupils and to their teacher, Miss Reid.
•Miss Reid is in Toronto at present,
taking a summer course,
Heroic Boy Buried. -The commun-
ity was shbcked when the sad news
came Wednesday night, July 17th,
that Jack Ross Montgomery, young-
est son of Mr- and Mns. John A.
Montgomery, had lost his life in the
West while saving two girls from
drowning. On June 3rd Jack, who
had been wortking at Wingharn, left
for the West with two Wingham boys,
Parker Campbell and Wilfred Seddon,
and engaged for a year with his uncle,
John Simpson, at Tessier, Sask., On
Wednesday afternoon, the baysa in
company with Mr. Sitnpson and h
son, went on a picnic with the Tes
sier Sturday school to Crystal Beach
at Harris, Task, About 7 p.m, just af-
r sapper, two girls went swimming.
One was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Mann, former residents of
near Brussels, aged 15, and the other.
was a 14 -year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Gliders of Tessier.
They dared each other 1c, swim to a
diving board, but in a few rninutes
were in distress. jack IVIontgoinery
atid another boy were standing on the
pier anti Jack, removing. his coat and
shoes, plunged in to their rescue. One
of the girls was able to reach shone
with her father's help, while Jack sup -
Ported the other, but just as help ar-
rived in a motor boat that had rushed
from farther out in the lake, he disap-
peared from view in the muddy water
which ilms eighteen feet deep. His
body was recovered in four minutes,
after a frantic search by diving, but.
all attempts at resuscitation were un-
availing, Miss Gliders was in a seri-
ous condition as a result of her nar-
row escape. All honor to the brave
boy for hip gallant deed, jack was a
bright boy, aged 17 years and 9 mos.,
and he always had a smile for every-
one and -will be greatly missed by
friends at home and elsewhere. He
was a strong swimmer and an excel-
lent athlete, and during the time he
attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute
he won the junior Field Day Cham-
pionship, The body reached his par- t
eats' home at Winthrop on Sunday at
noon, accompanied by his uncle, Mr.
John Simpson. The funeral was held e
from Caven Church on Monday after -
110011 and. Ins one of the largest held VV
parents were held, Rev. W. n
Smith, his pastor, had charge of the -
services. The pallbearers were his.
Sunday School classmates: Dyge
Wheatley, Reggie Little, Wilson Lit.-
tle, Stewart Dohnage, Wilmer Cut-
hill, Will Alexander. The casket wag -
banked with wreaths and sprays,
from Cavan Sunday School, L.O.L.-
No. 843, Football Club, Glee Club,
Tessier, Sask., Sunday School, and.
also from friends in Winghara, Lista-
wel, Windsor, Seaforth, Brussels,.
Clinton and Saskatchevvan, showing
their deepest sympathy. Those who
are left to mourn the loss of a 4oving-
son and brother taken away so soona
are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
lafontgoinery; three brothers, William
and Andrew of Windsor; and Neil
at home add one sister l/fatgaret at-
home and his aged grandfather, Mr.
Sinipaon. The burial was held to
aitland Rank cemetery. We extend
-(our deepest synmathy to those that -
are left to mourn,
Messrs. Andrew and Will' M
gomery returned to Windsor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, oF
London and Miss Vera Armstrong oF
Detroit spent Sund„ay with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Bullard.
We are glad to hear that little Ro-
bert McFarlane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. McFarlane, is improving after his.
serious illness.
We are sorry to hear that Mi -.7
Frank Johnston and Mr. Theron Bet-
ties are under the doctor's care.
A few from here attended the fare-
well given Mr. and Mrs.. John Mc-
Donald of Walton before their depar-
ture to Windsor on Wednesday.
Our football team goes to Chesler
this Friday night. We wish tfiem
Rev. j. M. Eckart has returned to,
Hawthorne, N.Y.
Mr. C. Eckart has engaged Mr. W.
Manley to repair his threshing outfit.
Sister Stephen Joseph and Sister -
Mary Magdalene who have been vis-
iting with their parents have returned'
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steurnagle.
have left for Dolgeville N.Y. '10 visit
their son Ed. for their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert were visita.
ors in our burg last Sunday.
The farrners are getting busy cut--
ing the veheat which'is a bumper crop
or those who have it,
Mr. Albert Sieman who had beer:
ngaged with Me. Gaffney on bridge
tilding, is again engaged with Mr
The
Duff's
meetin
July 2
invited
S.
school
for the
honors
isk.
To S
Pearl J
Laura
To J
Eckert
Siemon
Koehler
77, Ann
73, Ray
art 63
Rapien
To S
Joseph
To Jr.
Leontrar
merit NI
Adelthe
61.
To Se
wies 88,
79, Harr
rnon 41*.
To Fi
Vera Koehler,
Sr, Pri
Johnson,
Manley,
Neatest
Jr.
dred Number o
roll 48, A
nihs the concrete
vi may or some time, show- bridge on hat 10, con. 2 and 3, Mc -
Mg the esteem in which Jack and his Killop.
Next Week -
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
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Written 75 years ago, in indignation from the fact that human be-
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First Showing MON, Here all next week
CO1VIE EARLY -the demand for seats is botmr1 to increage front
day to day. Admission 1.5 and 25 cents,
Programs at 8:30 P.M, extept SatltdaY.
PRINeESS