HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-08-01, Page 1W13o
Good morning, merry sunshine,
(How ddd; yee wake so seen?
You've scared away the little stars,
And shined away the tnoott
X saw -you go to bed last night,
BeforeI said my prayers,
Low hi the • west y0'u sank to rest,
'How did yon get up there.
E SERIES, VOL $1,No. .81.
SEAF'OR.TH,'ON'TARIO, THURSDAYA, A
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly'
-HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR ,NOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Pure Spices
Are essential with good vinegar for
pickling. We have. both.
AStPARAIG+UtS. in cans „ 25c:
POiRK AND B'EtAI0 S, Clarks or Lib-
by's. 2 for 2$c
CHEESE, --Ne w at 25c' lb. Old
cheese 35c.
BAKER'S SHREDDED COCOA-
NUT, per lb - 25c
Mc'DAITEN'S :GELATINE, Makes 4
pints of delicious jelly, per pack-
age , 19c
HONEY. New crop. 10 lbs $1.15
PURE LARD, per lb.... . , 18c
MATCHES, good quality, 3 for25c
BAKING MOLASSES, in bulk 6c Ib
{ BAKING SYRUP in bulk , , , , 10c lb
1110 -MARMALADE, 40 oz jars at ..,.
35c
QUICK
QUAKER C U
S2
Q OATS
S with
•China, ,,, ,40c
without china , 30c.and lee
GLASS FRUIT SETS, bowl and six'
nappies, per set
... ,... 'SOC
EX'TRACT'S' 10c or 3 for 25c
CROCKS, 2 to 12 gallons at 30c per
gallon.
FANCY
BISCUITS TS m ' i
dein og 0a
Coe -
nudeFt'
n
s '
ger Peach Fingers; ers'
g Fruit
Biscuit Vanilla Wafers and Jel-
lies at , ......20c ib.•
l~. D. ,HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E..:,:
'Many' have been relieved, of corns
by (Holloway's Corn (Remover. It has
a ;power of its awn that will the ?found
effective,
CHURCH CARD,
North Side United 'Church.—Pastor
Rev. W. P. bane, B.A.
North Side and 4-
:Mon dville United Churches, Sunday,
Aug. 4th:
10 a,m.--,S:S. and Bible Classes in
both churches.
11 a.in. — Public , worship in Eg-
mondville Church.
7 pan. --Public worship in North
Side Church, Rev. W. P. Lane, at
both services.
MUSIC RESULTS.
The following pupils of -Alice Daly
A.T.C.M, were successful in the Tor-
onto Conservatory of Music Examina-
tions held here recently: 'Introductory
School, Rita Duncan, Marjory Wigg,
Elementary School, Jack Hotham,
mus/c RESUL .S.
At t the Toronto Conservatory exam-
ination held in Seaforth on July 8, the
following pupils of Miss A. Govenloak.
Passed the introductory grade, piano
examinations in the following order:
Agnes Dundas,: Reginald Pryce.
Equal: Eleanor Henderson and Sarah
Whitmore.
'.Seaforth
Horse Races
Under the auspicgs of the Long
Branch Jockey Club
Wed., Aug. 14
2:17 Trot or pace .Purse $300.00
2.22 Trot or Pace.,.... Purse $300;00
2.30 Trot or Pace Purse $300.00
All Mile Heats
Silver Trophy to Horse Breaking the
Track Record
FIRST RACE 2 O'CLOCK
;Best Race Track in Western
Ontario
Parking for Cars—.Drive Right In.
Gates Open at Noon
iBig entry list in each class. The
horses racing at Goderich on Aug. 5
and
Teeswateron Aug. 7 coming dir-
ect. to 'Seaforth.
' Seaforth Turf Association
Geo. R. McCartney, President,
Russell 11. Sproat, Vine President.
A. D. Sutherland, Secy Treasurer.
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and Children
For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 to $5.40
Misses and Childsten's Shoes with .Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices. from $1.15 to $3.00.
Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts,
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at.8.95 to $2.95
$1,49-$1,87 and $2.95
F. W.
WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
O'CONNELL-MELO QHE..
thetR,C, ChstcittattLo sellevilluly e rOnt,,
the marriage 'took place between Mr.
James D. O'Connell, Windsor, young-
est son of the late J, 'IJ, ennell
ann O'Connell, £egfoh and lelayeloch, of
Sea,
of Mr, and 'Mrs, Meloche, of
Loiseileville, the 'Rey, ''Father 'L' er-
eaux officiating,
DAiVEY-DRYBURY,
'The following refers ti' the .mar-
riage of a former Seaforth boy; A
very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the United Church, Kingsville, on
Wednesday, July 24, at 5 o'clock,
when Mary Lovedy Drybury, second
daughter of Mr, ,and. Mrs., Archie
Drybury, Kingsville, was married' to
Russell Emerson Daley, only son of
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Daley of Walk-
erton, Ont. The church was taste-
fully decorated by ,William Lindsley.
Rev, J. A. Agnew officiated at the
ceretitony.
The bride, wlto entered the church
on the arm of her father, to the
strains of the wedding march, `played
by Miss 'Doris Quick, was gowned in
white georgette with silk lace, trim-
med with silver beads, She wore or-
ange blossoms with her veil, and car-
ried a bouquet of bridal roses and
gypsophila, Miss Ferule, Drybury,
meter to of the
bride,
and
l'
rtes e
were
cousin of the bride, were
the pretty bridesmaids, Miss Dry -
bury wore a gown of orchid crepe,
and Miss Crawford a yellow crepe
with Iarge matching hats, Little Mil-
licent Green, dressed in pink crepe,
acted as flower .girl, and was very
sweet, carryingliasket of pink sweet
peas and baby's'breath. 'The !bride-
groom was
McKellardand Donald Cecil Graham,
Craw-
ford acting as ushers, During the
signing of the register, Mr, Charles
Broad'tvell sang "Until," Later a buf-
fet luncheon was served at the home
to 35 guests, Miss Helen Long, Miss
Madeline Drybury and Miss Dorothy
Daley assisting,
;Later the bride and groom departed
for a boat trip to .Buffalo, and will
visit at other points east, The bride's
going -away costume was a rose and
tan silk crepe .ensemble, with tan felt
hat and tan kid shoes.
PEPPER FAMILY
REUNION
'Same eighty members of the Pep-
per family held their second annual
reunion at Queen's Park, Stratford,
on Tuesday, July 30th. People were
present from Calgary, Toronto, Sar-
nia, Woodstock, Seaforth, Hensel!,
London, Mitc'heli, Dublin, and also
Clinton, Bruceffierd, Oregon and Har-
row.
After
a
game f
o softball, 1 races
were
h
held. Girl
s-5 5
years
and n under,
nder
Edith
Pepper, : Ele anor Pepper; $and
under, Viola Pepper, 12 and under,
Lois Pepper, Attleen Pepper, Young
Women's mens
race,
Clete t P
e er
PP 'Nettie
Pepper; PAer• m
arr;
ed
wonieu '
s race,Mrs,
s
George Pepper, Mrs. Robert Pepper;
fat women's race, Mrs, Frank Layton,
Mrs, James M•alcolni; boys' race, 5
years•and under, Bloss Pepper; 8 yrs.
and under, Ross Pepper, Roy Pepper;
12 years and under, Glen Pepper, Ran-
dallPe
PP
er,
young g me
n
'
sra
ce,John
Pepper;PePPerrosiermarried men's George Pepper, rnest Pepper;
three-legged race, boy and ,girl, Geo.
Pepper and Clete Pepper, Elliott Lay-
ton and Nettie Pepper; bottle race
was won by James Malcolm's team,
Supper was served at 5.30 p.m. and
'afterwards a committee was chosen
for next year: Mrs. William Pepper,
president; executive, Mrs. Fred Pep-
per, Mrs Frank Layton, 'Mrs, Albert
Yeo, Mr. Geo. Pepper and Mr, Wes.
Pepper. •
The oldest lady present was Mrs,
William 4berhart of Seaforth; oldest
gentleman, Roger. Pepper, Clinton;.
Youngest person, Eleanor Pepper.
Coming greatest distance, Mr. William
Aberhart, B.A., of Caigary.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Wednes-
day evening, July 24th, at the hone
of Miss
Miss Eva Scarlett, occult ed he thew chair
and the meeting was opened by sing-
ing the Institute Ode. The minutes
of thecut
r '
P ort
s meeting were read by
the secretary and approved. After
discussing a few items of business the
balance of the evening was handed
over to •Mr. Bernard and Mr. Allen.
for their very helpful demonstration
of aluminum 'waterless cookers, etc.
After extending a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Howitt and Sadie for the use of
their home for the •demonstration and
meeting, to
the e e
vent
n
was to
g brought tt
ht
g to
a cl
osne•
bi
y singing m
g
g the nationel
th
anon
a1
n-
em: The e Septemrnber meeting wifI
be held at the home of Miss Gertie
-Webster,
NEW STYLE COMING?
A middle-aged gentleman walked
the down -town streets of Toronto onto
on
Tuesday Yattired m
.`
pair of lilac a freshlyshoes
pyjamas, canvas
,
shoe,
summer underwear and a straw hat,
in an attempt to introduce a cooler.
attire for men in summer.
The residentsof a
in
couple e Seaforth were treated to ofstrn eets
showing of this new` style
one morning this week. Dame Rumor
says the costume consisted of a good
old-fashioned nightie" without any
hat,
shoes
or
underwear.
wear
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
'The ladies of 'St. Thomas' Anglican
'Church were entertained by Mrs,'Wil-
liam ?Archibald at her'beattti'ful home
in Tuckersmith"'op Tuesday, 'July 30.
After a very pleasant -afternoon the
.hostese served tea and everydne pres-
ent enjoyed the ending very ,mitch.
AN OLD BOX'S OPINION.
One of the "old boys" who has re -
tented regularly from a „large• Am
erica '..ejty to'visit his old home
In Ontario every second year ler the!
past fifty 'Years, naturally takes a
azdthastbeen inhis
nmentalein having
hundreds nsfellow
ebin
uiesswhcrehe is nopdcothe
to Canada for their holidays. He is
greatly pleased with the many Im-
provements which have made Seaforth
the cleanestand prettiest town of his
acquaintance, However, on this visit
he has a serious grievance against
Seaforth for too numb stereotyped,
ready-made "boosting" and too little
action.
'Itis trunk on former occasions al-
ways came' in bond through to Sea -
forth and arrived on the train with
hint. This year it did not arrive as
usual, and after some delay ' he re-
ceived notice to go to the Customs
Office at Mitchell, Three members of
the panty went lby train to that place.
The clay was fine and the visitors had
plenty of leisure, so they were not
greatly inconvenienced. But they
wondered how they could recommend
to others a town wh'ic'h had ,given up
its +Customs Office without a protest,
or any determined effort on the
part of the Board of Trade (if there
were such a Board) to secure some
arrangement whereby visitors would
not have to spend half a day and also
pay 'fare to Mitchell meetly to release
belonbelieved git world t injure
the town
more and more as time+passes if not
remedied. 1
SUMMER SC
1 never ga to sleep, dear child,,
7.'lieilit l t,
gochildrennd of the ease
I legdren ell 'Who rise the birdslendrbees,
And ny u, deerar children.t� way,
of all,
To greet this happy day. .
UST 1, 1929,
Phone 84
The Summer School of 1L.
929 closed
its session on Sunday evening, July
Goderfcho�t churche te sr megetotwith both
school in North Street United Church.
Throughout the week the meetings
had continued with unabated interest.
On Thursday night an .illustrated lec-
ture, on "Ireland and the Irish," was
given by Rev. E. W. Young,. of Lon
-
clone who, with picture and legend and
story traced the development of the
island from prehistoric days.
On Friday -evening the students un-
der the direction of Mies Isabel Mc-
Intosh, of Ronan, China, presented a
missionary pageant in Iwo parts.
After the pageant a play, "The Col-
or Line," was presented in a very un-
ique fashion. On Saturday night Mrs.
Mona Walter Agnew of Cleveland,
gave a dramatic reading of "The New
Temple," the story of the evolution of
thAt the close of the tr cital, the dean
of the school, Rev, R. B, Cumming,
of
Barin '
Lille
r
presented sen e
d
erti
&c
aces.
to
the students st
tdlto
had a
P�se d success-
fully to
Y thee
t sts set by their instructors
in the school, ' Then the president,
Rev, W. A, Bremner, presented the
pennant ant
won b
the
Y community, mum
tY> Ont-
Std
e of
God '
erre
h
which had d o
t
the
largest delegation to the school. The
contingent from Bruss.eds was the
largest, and they were called forward
to receive the prize. Brussels won the
prize fn 1928 also,
Rev. Dr. Connie of Winnipeg,
preached r
ted
t
n North
Street
Church in
the
mon '
ur
t.
g Dr.
Cor int '
e
showed
d
some of the problems the church was
confronted with, especially in the
West, where for instance, districts
formerly occupied by Anglo-Saxons
were note almost wholly occupied by
non -Anglo-Saxons, where the old
self-supporting church of Anglo-Sax-
ons was no longer able to pay its way
and the church had the problem of
ministering to these groups of non -
Anglo -Saxons. Half the immigration.
into Canada last year was from Con-
tinental
Winnipege and
morelthautt h if the
population were aeon -Anglo-Saxons:
The church asked only the questions
of these people, "Are You Here to
Stay and Have You the Gospel?" and
endeavored . to meet the need,. The
United Church, the speaker 'believed
, was brought into being for just such
a time and task as this, and on it fell
the major part of the responsibility
for ministering to these people. She
was preaching in four different lang-
auges in Winnipeg arid in twenty dif-
ferent ent
languages g
an u
a
g throughout Canada.
Officers elected for the next year
are as follows: President, Rev, W. A,
Bremner, Brucefield, re-elected; vice
president, Rev. A. E. Doan, of Clin-
ton; secretary, Rev. R. R. Conner,
B,A., ICippen; treasurer, Miss Alberta
Snell, White,LElimevlie; registrars,oro; clean, s,eMf Miss M.
Bailie and Miss Mary Johnston, Gode-
rich; additional Members of the exe-
cutive, t to
th
ere'
silnet
P tt
of Y
.P.0
of
Hu-
ron
County, the a cha'r
education for HuronPresbytery, the
pastors of the local United Churches,
Miss ,Brooks, Mitchell and Rev. C. W.
De:4filie, Stratford,
FO'O TB
lis the intermediate semi -:final geme
at Winthrop Wednesday night, Ches-
ley and Winthrop tied 2-2. As Ohes-
1eyy won at Chesley Friday night 2-0,
Chesley wins the round. •
BEECHWOOD,
of,To Fttllartorilld, whOo has— rhad experLexie ience
at Poteolia drilling oil wells, is plan-
ning'to set tip a .driifing otatfit..on tthe
farm •of Mr, James Nolan, just east
of ?Beechwood, within two •weeks or
a month, to drill for oil. Mr, Nolan
has 'had's sample of water assayed
and the Mr iBartess� onfidenter ro+f success ts traces f and•
expects a syndicate will (be.formed by
a number of local people. If an oil
field can be developed in this neigh-
borhood, it will mean considenable ex
penditure for the cons'truction of
tanks, pipe lines and other equipment,
(besides an income from the oil itself,
WINTtiROP,
The W.' M. S, and Ladies' Aid will
hold .their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. James 11. Morrison on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Aug. 7th, The mite ,.
boxes are to be handed in at this T y. ®.,�
$1 A XE,AIt,.
'meeting
Miss 'Afargat•et Eaton was operated
m-
A�1ry
ouriag nil 'cforBelyappendi}citison;Minonday and is do-
Seaforth Me
o
inespit,a
The football game between Chesley
and
Winthrop in Chesley }est week
was a win' for Chesley, the score being
2-0. The return game was played on
Wednesday night,
ELIMVILLE.
Sunday
ta school of this ttvisied CdilastSundayhe
oft '.
officers taking charge,
lfr, and Mrs, John Francis of,L'on-
don visited in the vicinity last week,
Mr. and fam-
ily visited Mr. Thos, Henry Ford
near
Seaforth on Sunday last,
Mrs. Ford S nd M�rs,S, Lillian
ack-
son of London visited their finds
around Staffa last Friday.
Mr
s. Wm• Jackson of Mitchell also
visited with these ladies at George
Vivians,
.Rev. and Mrs, Snell of Staffa Ieft
for Muskoka on Wednesday,.
hisMho idaysaatyt a is
of Mr, annd
Mrs. M. McKellar,Mis.
Tucker -
smith teach n arbara Staffa school next
year.
TUCKERSIVIITH,
Infant Daughter Dies.—.A very sad
and touching death occurred early
Mottdey morning, July 29th, when
the baby daughter of Ur, and Iles.
William Riley, Mary Etta Jane, aged
8 months aetd 15 days, passed away
very suddenly. She. had been the prier
and joy of her parents,, her
ways and cheerfulcooing brin measure of sunshine in
lives, and the sympathy of
tended, .to them in the loss of
one. The funeral was held fro
home on Concession 4, Tuck
on Tuesday, to Maitland Ban
etery. Rev. Me Malcolm of
ville United Church, conduct
service. Floral wreaths were
various friends and acquait
and relatives and friends fro
neighborhood g ho
ode
and
Walton a on
an
ton
were
r
esen
P t Four r ht
tl ,
e r
coif
g
s es
ed the
ofitin
Vera andBeatrice
Riley and Addie and Marion Bailey.
Mr. tArthue Beattie of Vancouver,
B:C,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Allen.
Mr, Bea
tt
ie is
a former er
Sea -
forth boy oy an'd is returning to his home
in 'Vancouver after spending a year in
Paris, France,
Mr, and Mrs, Ben. Johnson a
tie daughter Faye are vending
vacation at a13*'. and Mrs, Wm.
ters.
a
Mrs. .Will'
William
Elgie e i
g s r,
art
he
home
of her
suffered several fractured ribs h
their buggy was struck by a ca
.The fall wheat is now cut an
ley will be cut this week.
The chair of Turner's
Church picnicked at Stratford
Friday of last week.
Miss Ida BaII who has been t
a course of training in the hospi
Cleveland, Ohio, has returned ho
Mr, Allen johns has' returne
Toronto, having spent his halide
his home here.
.lir. and Mrs. Jos. Grieve • of
troit is visiting with Mr. and: Mr
Reinke.
Miss Sadie Hewitt is in Seaforth
hospital with an attack of append -
Mr, and Mrs, MOLaughlin of Dut-
ton were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Ivan Forsyth.
'Mr. and Mrs, David Steeph of
Monkton spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Pull-
man,
Mr. Arthur Jackson of Flint spent
the week -end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J Jackson,
GIFTS
Very pleasing times are these
to the graduate, Very happy
times. to those who are so
proud of the successful one.
And very fitting and ap-
propriate timeyto celebrate
and encourage with a beauti-
ful and lasting gift from this
Store of Beautiful Gifts for
the Graduate,
Optometrist
Phone 194
THE GIFT SHOP
Jeweler
Seaforth, Ont. Res. 10 `
attack of the flu, from which he never
recovered in spite of all that loving
care could do. Besides his bereaved
parents, two brothers, John and
James, at home, and one sister, Miss
Grace Kerr, of Port -.Burwell, survive
to mourn. the loss of a kindly son and
brother, His eldest brother Wm, died
playful in April, 1925. The funeral will take
ngingtan Place P. Smith, of Duff's Chuat 2 rch,
Rev.
e Ohnrch, Mc.
all is es_ IC:illop will conduct the services and
the little interment will be in Maitlaritlbank
to their cemetery.
ersmitic 'Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
k "-"" Joseph Little on Sunday were Miss
Ek Cent;
Annie Geddes of Win,gham, Mr. Cam-
s'd the Irian Geddes noGeddeshaan'd Mo and
sent by rman,.
trances,
Mrs. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan,
m the of Belgrave.
Ifr,
and Mrs. s.T
d h
Cli•n- oma
s A, Dodds
and
son
Albert ' 1t o
t
Oak
Park st
I11
,I -
have returned home after having
pleasant motor trip through Canada,
visiting Mrs. Dodds' father and moth-
er
and
relatives true
s
of
Mr. Dodds
and
other friends.
s.
Mrs. W. Fitzsimmons, of Thorn -
dale, who spent a week visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. J. Clark, returned to
her home on Saturday.
and Afrs. George McCully of Strat-
ford spent Sunday with their uncle,
Mr, W. Rinn.
Front the West. — The following
very interesting letter has been re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Britton, from Mr. Cliff, Britton,
describing his trip with a tourist par-
ty from Fiske, Sask., where he spent
last summer.
Clifford, a student minister, is
spending this summer as the first min-
ister of Valley Centre,, a brand new
town in Saskatchewan.
Valley Centre, Sask, July 27, 1929.
Dear Folks,—Here goes for your long
awaited letter. Now that I am back I
can tell you in more detail the high
lights of the trip, To begin with,
Nan and her sister Mary, and I were
the chief f r o
usta
bo
urs.
We travelled
Dutch.
Nan had •
d
just 1 ora
g nes
w ch
l
ev.
so we made the trip P without '
deceit or accident. etchee
er we
went nearly 3,000 miles Aatoaecost of
about 1.14c per mile. We were gone
ver
near er
Y two
weeks.
We visited ed
at
the; • '
a sister's place at Stettler, Alta.,
for a week, then went to Calgary. We
were there for 2 days and also visited
the famous oil wells at Turner Valley,
left
desee hs refle boon of the0 pburning
gas in the sky. We got back to Cal-
gary
g Y about 2
a,
m. It
was about t
43
miles out
there. e e. It sure was a won-
derful sight and more so after night
with flames illuminating .everything.
The whistle and roar of burning gas
was beyond my previous imagination.
A regular inferno, in fact.
Then on Saturday we went to
Banff. The scenery there is simply
grand. The roads are wonderful.
Plenty wide enough if you drive care-
ful and the hills are not so vicious
as
you'd think.
We t a couple
and points? west. Pleof awe Lake Lois at n
ise and the Great Divide. We went
into B.C. as far as Field. We t
tures ic-
of everything worth whilekLiv-
is the most expensive. The'- best
to do is to ca
nd lit -
their CONSTA NCE.
Char -
Mr
. and
Mrs.
Earl Lawson n
moo-
tr
recove '
rtn e
d to
London Dude.
on
on Monday
aving Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McMillan.. visited
when Mr. Alex. Leitch is very poorly at
r. present. Mrs. Johnston of Clinton, his
d bar- daughter, is attending him,
• The Young People of Londesboro
United Church invited the Young People of
on Constance to a picnic at Bayfield on
Tuesday. Quite a number attended.
airing Mfr, M. McRorie and family of
tal at Lambton County visited Mr. and Mrs.
me. Wm. Britton over the week -end.
d to Mrs. Jack Canter Sr, has been visit-
ys at ing her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Ferguson
g
this week
De-
s. J.
McKILLOP.
Brother Dies.—There passed away
at Milverton, Ont., on Thursday, July
2Sth, James C, Kere, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs, David Kerr, and belov-
ed
husband d o
f Lillian lien
Taylor, a
i
of
t�Xilverton, in his 29th year, eceas-
ed had been in bed far six weeks with
heart trouble, and passed away fol-
lowing a stroke. He was born on the.
farm near Milverton. Five years ago
he
was married and besides his wife
and little son, and his parenits, he
leaves Sidney two and brothers
William Kerr, of sisters:
Milver-
ton; Mrs. Doherty, of Toronto; Mrs.
W, J. Shannon, of McKillop, and Ma-
be]
at home.
auspic se oftttthe washeld
Lodge on Saturday, interment at Mil-
verton. Mrs, Shannon's many friends
extend deepest sympathy in her ber-
eavement,
Taken Early in Life Death claim-
ed the.life of one of McKillop's prom-
ising sn
g youngmen
and
teachers, a her
Mr, George H. Kerr s, when
the home of his passed away y
parents on Tuesday
morning, July 20th, about 11 o'clock,
Born in this township nearly 29 years
aschool hhe ere w and inSeaforth, attending
1922-
23' he successfully complete'd a Noe -
mei School training and for four years
followed his profession alt Trout
Creek,Ont„ and for one and a half
years in Toronto, being highly re-
garded. AI, New Years he:suffered an
Mr.
i,
Wn
t.
Jamieson eso
n a
nd family I
Mr. Rapson of Kitchener, visited Mr. ing
Ro'bt. Jamieson and family over the I way
week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Stewart of Sask-
atchewan visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lawson and other friends during the
week.
Quite a few took in the community
picnic at Bayfield lass? Thursday.
Bathing was the main sport. At one
time e
he fun
was ping etoo far when he hadht a to call
on his wife to save hint as the ladies
attempted to submerge him.
Mrs, J. E. McGregor of Walker-
ton and Miss L. Shelton, of Dunn-
ville, spent a few days with Mr. Wil-
liam Rinn,
Dr, and Mrs. R. S. Bruce of Ona -
way, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, David
Bruce, of Cromarty, visited their cou-
sin, Mr. William Rinn.
Misses Doreen en
and
Viola
Clark
re-
turned home from
London on Sun-
day.
Mr. Charles MacGregor spent the
week end in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Will McCully and Mr
ban stop where and when Lyon you
u will.
We came back thru the Drumheller
coal fields. The trip was very inter-
esting and I thoroughly nj'oyed it,
It was worth while and worth the
money.
The crop situation in the West is
rather
in Albertaowtime didn't'see mo ee were
than
half a dozen good Looking crops of
wheat. 'The majority of the crop was
in head and only about 4 to 6 inches
high. The weather had been very dry.
Around here crops are good but at.
Fiske (Aitkins) there was a big hail-
storm. Many were totally hailed,
some only partially. The crops there
were the 'best I had seen. Anyway,
what is lacking in quantity Will be
made '
m
P r
tc
e.
P The
wheat t cr
alla in
the countries has been rather o
failure. We have had some terribly
high winds and very warm. Some-
times 100 in the shade. Now having
told all the new news, I think, I'1i
close for
now. .A
5e
ever,
1'
C rff,
Arrow eoach Lines
WOOIYSTOCK-(]ODERIC Effective July 29th, 1929
Leave .7.00 A.M. 4.15RM, Miles GO'DERlCIi Subdivision
7.20 4.39 9 HIOLMFjSVILGE 10.45 10:415
72514.40 12 CLINTONN 10.25 10;25
7.45 5.00E
21' AF1oRTH 10.20 10,a^o
5,00
7,50 5.05 23 St. COLU'MB'A'N 10,00 10.00
'5,15
27
9,
55
�D' 9
Sid DUBLIN .55
18,15 5.30 132 'MITCHELL 9945 99:3485
3,45 $:50 40 5I:7BlRo1fGViIILLE . Lv, 9.10 9,10
9.00 6.00 STRIATFCRR;D
9,10 6.1'5 51 ,StBA30RSPENRE Arr,8.305 8.45,
9 6.25 84 AViISPOCIC,'
6.40 8.20 0
9.45 7.00 OiL,SON 8A'5 8,a5'
.45
Direct connections at STR TFORD with TAOiroo f La • ,M5' 13,
Coaches
sPtto St Mary's-LONDON-KITCHENER- A•M. P,M.
TORONTO, Direct GLt]i7LPIi-
S't'OCK for Arrow Coaches connections at 'WOO,( ..
' OAICVILLE-TORONTO, for BRANTFORD.HAMILTON-
Caneelling all Previous Schedules