HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-08-29, Page 1i'he soot's dark collage, beetercd and
deoaYed,
'Lets iu new light through chinks that
time has made!!' ,
'Stronger' by weaknees, wiser men
become,
WHOLE SERIES VOL, 51, No. 35,
DINNERS; and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT
LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR
HOME R E
MADE ES
SPECIALTIES
ALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olyinpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
an
t
Crosse & Blackwell's
BRANSTON
R ON
Pickies
SPECIAL
Thfs celebrated pickle (said 'to be a
favorite .of the Prince of Wales)
has been 35c, now 25c. Special
introductory offerfor short
time ... ... ....... .2 FOR 42c
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS. -Guar-
anteed
1,000,hours
or 5 for 200c
$1.00
•
t MADAME ROY'S COMPLEXION this ON
Another lot of thismuch
asked for soap, 3 wrapped- cakes
in neat. box 10c
CASTILE SOAP -9 cakes for..
,.25c
BROOM SPECIAL•--rFine string col-
ored handles, regular 50c for 39c
HONEY-1Ne'w or -op, pure clove
lb. paid $, 10
$1.00
5 lb. pail 55c
ALUMINUM PRESERVING KET-
TLDS at 20 per ,cent. discount.
BRUNSWICK
BRUINSWI'CK SARDINE'S - 4
for
25c
EPSOM SALTS -6 lbs. 25
c
CHURCHCARD.
Nortlf aide United 'Church, --Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane. B. .
Union services, North Side and Eg-
monclville United Churches. Sunday,
September rt
ember 1st.
10 a.m.-.S.S. and !Bible Classes in
both churches.
11 a.m. - Public worship "in Eg-
mondville Church.
7
,m -
h
A , Pub
c worship in
North
Sid.
eCh•
ur
cit
Rev.
Egroncdvi C. Malcolm of
Ile, at bout services.
•
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Seaafonthra tendedit thesiMarr Marriedes Coufr les
iScotoh Doubles tournament at Strat-
ford; All report a delightful evening.
'The excellent prizes were pieces of
A
walnutfurniture for the winners and
mystery prizes for the minuses. In at- C
tendance from`Seaforth were Mr. and C
Mrs. Ross J. Sproat, Mr, and Mrs.
28
John Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, C;
Bright (who won fourth ,prize); Mr. Co
and Mrs, Harry Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. 'll
Harry Stewart, (consolation prize) Lit
Rev. and Mts. T. H. Brown, Rinks 4
were present from Atwood, St. Marys,
Listowel, Milverton„. Hamilton, Dun- C;
das, Preston, Seaforth and Stratford. Ge
E
MET AT SEA'FORTH. Con
On Thursday night last a meting of Col
he Huron Tract Association was held
n Seaforth; The'centennial celebra- 2nd
on held last Labor Day was under
he auspices of this association. Din.. s
er was served at .the Coiamerchaq P;ya
Hotel, and afterwards the meeting C.
as held in the council chamber, M
Iiayor Andrew of Stratford presided,
Lit
'dresses were made by Mayor An- 3rd.
rete, Secretary R. T. Orr'of Stralt-
rd, Mayor Golding of Seaforth, Dr. R.
haw of Clinton, W. 11._Hoflich of o
i�tchell; Reeve R. T. Raycroft of logy
ddulph, Ald. John Murray of Strat-
rd, Col. Combe of Clinton, Perth Latin Fr
unty Engineer Erimey, Reeve Beat- Phys
of Seaforth. The matters discuss- Co
included erecting gates at the east-
entr'ance to the Huron Jos
nsoring the claim of Baden Thills '
the Sir Adam Beck Memorial; R;
erection of a cairn near Clinton in 451 M
nary of the date Sir Wi'llia'm Otter; Ma
ablishing. a place, preferably Gode- Mod. H
ro to keep
p. relict ribelo•nging to the
placing Huron Tract"Fr, A
les on the British market under 2nd Mar
name; 'beautifying farm homes
g the highway; hydro rates. The Gra
meeting will be held at'Luoan, Mild
Mod.
Moder
2115; G
Mar
39. •
C'h'ar
C; ,140
461,
Le,ro
2n5. T
Clare
42; AI:g
Comp.
42R.
Ferne
2nd; M
Edith
1st;
Auth. 1
Gordo
Zoology
Li the
tempts ,
snaking
Upper s
were
162
age of
€fort1
SEAFORTTd•,
ONTARI., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929.
UPPER SCHOOL
'George I$ Black --Lit, C; Algebra
CEr}mantEC03rora.dfoot--.AgebraC 1st;
Geom.
s Trig. ,
lst; g s r•
t. Authors o
h r r
s d
rr, Coca 3
3
P rd
Elinor E. Burrows--aEng, Comp, C;
Lit.lstl Modern •History lst; Trig.
1st,
F, Kathleen Calder-1Lit, C; Mott.
History 39; Algebra 'C; Geom, 1st;
Lat. Authors 36; Lat. Conrp, C; Fr.
Auth. th
C•
Fr. Comae, 3r
A, d
Thomas as
R. Clu -
ff ComP• and; Lit,
2nuI Modern History 36
George Daly ---Modern History 2nd;
Fr, Authors 3rd,
'Basil j.Otteean - Algebra 1st;
Geom. 'C; ,Physics C; Fr, Authors 38.
Margaret' L. ,Ferguson -Lit. lst;
Botany let; Zoology C.
!Jessie E. Finlayson•-1Lit, 1st, Al-
gebra C; (,Geom, C; 'Trig; 3rd; ?Botany
1st; Zoology C. Physics 3rd.
H. Margaret Forrest -Comp. 2nd;
Lit,1st; Modern :History 3rd.
Vera M.
.Gardiner -. Composition
nl 0
P sitron
2.
ltd
Lit.
1st;
Modern dere
Thom'as 'Govenlo'ak I Litt 3rd; and.
3rd; Fr. Authors 39'R; French
Composition 17,
Annie Vi Hanna -Conn) 2nd; Lft
let; Modern ,History 2nd. Lft.
D,. Iran Hill -Modern 'History 3rd,
Frank -Hogg-Algebra 1st; Geom,
1st; Trig, and; Physics 2nd; Lat,
Auth. 2nd;Lat, Conap. 2nd; Fr, Auth,
1st; Fr, Comp. 2nd; 'Grk, Anth, 2nd;
Grk Cohn). 1p. C,
A. Dorene Hudson, --Algebra 1st;'
Geom. lst; Ttlig. '1st; Lat. Auth.
Latin Comp, 3rel; Fr. Auth, lst; Fr.
Comp. 1st.
Kenneth eth '
ick
J son-
iLlo
deri
t History
2n
d. Y
Norman V. Jefferson -Algebra lst;
Geo
ns, om ltd; Trig; 1st; Physics 1st;
Latin
Auth. 2
r
td
Fr. Auth 1st; ?r Lat. . 2nd;; 2nd;
Comp, . Grit,
Auth. lst; Grk- Comp, 3rd.
E. Luella .Kaine-Comp. 3rd; . Lit.
C.
M. Helen Lane -glad, History C;
Igebne 1st; Trig. C; Latin Auth, C;
atin •Conrp. C; Fr. Auth. 3rd; Fr,
omp. 2nd.
John McVonald--,Lnt, 1st; Geom,
Trig. 40R N ysics C; Latin Auth.
Latin Comp, C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr.
nip.35.
lham .A.:MelDonald-Comp, 2nd;
t. lst; Modern Hist. C.
C. Gordon McGonligle-.Lal. Comm
Fr. Comp, C.
lizabeth L 'McLean -Algebra 2nd;
obi. 13; Lat, ,Ruth. 42,R; Latin
ap. 27; Fr, Authors 43R; Fr.
1p, 29. '
arab E. MaNaug1rton-Comp, 3rd.
Grace I, Mason---Cotn,p, 39; Botany
• Zoology C.
houtas 5, Nolail-Lit. C; Modern
His C;•Algebra 3rd; Geom, 3rd;
acs 1st; Fr. Auth, C; Fr. Comp,
argaret E. Patrick -Comp, C
3rd; Modern History C; Trig.
Rossie Patrick -•Comp, 3rd; Lit,
:Modern listory C; Trig. C; Zoo -
C.
ri Peterson -Mod, History C;
Auth, 41.
antes, M. Petersen--.'Geom, 46R;
ries 42; German Auth. C; iGennran
Com C.
eph M. Purcell -Comp• 38; Lit.
Algebra 29; `Trig. 24; Physics 39.
ry A. Purcell --Comp, 21; Lit.
Modern History C; Zoology C.
ry R, Ritchie -Comp, C; Lit. C;
History 2nd; Geom. 1st; Trig.
Latin Auth. C; Lat. Corn,A. C;
uth, C; Fr, Comps C.
garet R. Ro1'plr'-Comp, C; Lit,
Modern History 42; Trig, C.
ce J. Scott -:Comp, C; Lit. C;
History C.
red Sihinei _1 O'inp. C; Lit. C;
n History C; German Auth.
erman Comp. C.
ar
g et A.
Smith -Comp. Coi
n C•
p ,
Lit,
les B. Stewart -'Comp, 3rd; Lit.
d. History •C; Algebra 31;Trig.
ra H. Stewart --Lit. 3rd; Geotn,
rig. C.
nce A. Trott -Comp C; Lit.
ebra C; Latin Auth, 29; Latin
38; Fr. Auth, C; Fr. Comp,
E. Wheatley -Corm). C; Lit,
odern (History 2nd; Trig. 3rd,
iR. Wolsh__c0itip, 3rd; Lit,
Mod, History 2n5; German
et; German Conrp. 3rd,
11 A. Wright -'Botany 2nd;
•C; Fr, Authors 34,
th
n
ry
1-
A
d
fo
Sh
1'I
Bi
f0
Co
tie
edi
BROKEN WALNUTS ,,,,, SOc Ib, ern
spo
F. D HUTCHISON 'for
the
Phone Phor Phood niei
est
166 'rich
Her
app
that
alon
next
QUALITY
FUELS
SOLVAY COKE
POCOHANTAS
THRESHERS' COAL
That Pays to Use It.
SERVICE, you bet.
BoxOf Course
1tisIc..
The Sisters e
t rs
of S
_ t. Joseph an -
pounce the re -opening of their
music class of Piano, Violin,
and Theory in all its branches.
Pupils *21 be prepared for the
examinations in music set by Tor-
onto Conservatory. Those who
wish to enter class are requested
to make application early as poss-
ible.
SNAPPy
SHOUS
for Men, - i
Women 'and Children
ForLadies, we have Pumps Strap and Ties,
Sun -kissed shade of blonde, Also new shades featuring the new
for Brown at prices from
$2.95 to
• $5.00.
Misses and 'Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices ftom $1,15 to $3,00,'
Oxfords for Men. -Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RAC(; OF SPECIALS at 1. 9
$ 4 -$1.87 and $2A5
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH ,
Middle School, of 325 at-
nade, there 276 successes,
a percentage of 84.9, In the
chool, of 196 attempts, there
successes, ,
s ,
n�,r k'
in.
a r
g percent -
.6
P
et
8G.
6
'Special Notice -a. Middle School
standing on Upper School marks. 1,
Section .11 (1) (c), page 79 of the
Fligh School courses of study reads:
"Forty per cent. on a paper in any
one of the following Upper School
subjects will be accepted in lieu of
credit for the corresponding Middle
school paper; English (Literature and
Composition), Alge'bra, Geometry,
Chemis'try, and 'the ianguages."'
2. The certificates showtn•g .the .re-
sults of the Lower, Middle and Upper
School exarninations of 1929 contain
an intimation that where a candidate
has failed in a paper art appeal ,may
he entered ,provided he has not failed
by more than 10
mar
ks in such paper,
view ofthe.
r
A ovrsio
n
s a
quoted in No, 1 above, an tl s
school candidate, who has failed in
'one of the papers referred to and who
requires Middle School standing
such paper, mays•eeter 1111 appeal to
have his answers considered for Mid-
dle Scho'ol standing, ,provided he has
obtained not fewer that' 30 marks on
,As they draw near to theireternal
holm,
Leaving ;the old, bruit world, at ,one
they'vliew
That stand upon the threshold of, the
new, Old Age:Edmund Wallet;
that. paper, Such candidate shall sub
mit with his appeal a statement giving
the names ' of ere of the
Muddle and lJperl School the lexaminations
that he has passed, the names of the
examination ri
1 roti
oiz
centres r s ate
tlthe
years
I'Y S i
which he wrote the'examinations, n
II. 'Upper Scheo! Latin Composl-
tto, 1,Section 7 (3),page 77 of the
High School Coursesof Study reads:
If after the answer papers' have
been read, any question paper should
be found
to be longer, er
g easier,
or
or
dm e
difficult u
tt
than required, re
d
q d•u
may be made therefor .°
,e allowance
2.The results of the examination in
Latin Composition for 1929 would
seem to indicate that the paper prov-
ed more difficult than was anticipated.
In view al this feet a candidate who
fails by not more than I5 ;narks may
submit en appeal for a reconsideration
of his answers to that .paper.
'Toronto, August 15th, 1929.
NEW
PRINCIPAL.
NCIP
AL.
On August 241th, 21lr. A. B. Farmer,
son of the late Pnofessar Farmer,
Dean of MoMaelter University, ways
appointed principal of Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, The+Collegiate is for-
tunate in getting Mr. Farmer, He was
associated for seventeen years with
has Sheldon nternataonal plal of tform 'Business'Science;
as lecturer do Economics, etc,; oonsid-
enable experience es executive, in
teaching and also in journalism. Mr.
Farmer is specially recommended by
the Department of Education as 'a
'brillian't and com:pe'tent teacher and
out '
cu
P al
A This his a
oin '
AP then
t
le tom-
P ter the staff, the other members be-
ing Mr, ..Donald Dia•y, classics; Mr.
Frank k
D.
C10
ss
science Miss Rena
Fennell, moderns; Miss • Gladys
Heilyer, lower school, 'Kiss Marion
Sinclair, English and history; Miss
Mary Gillespie, art.
TO OPEN EARLY IN OCTOBER,
•
The Scott Memorial Hoapital will
soon be ready to open. Remodelling,
heating,. plumbing and wire1g work,
also painting inside and outside is
complete, Furnishing .is wail! to be
done and it is expected this will be
accomplished by early Oc'tiober. The
front of the hospital buildi g is un-
changed, remaining as itwa built
the late D. by
D. Willson, but. a:• sunroorn
niiay the added later, the verandah
roof having' been altered tola,econnno-
date snail an addition,' ) ebiiie the
northwest corner of the hospital, a
brick tower has been built to house
the ,eleva'rox. At the. back, the kitchen
roof has been raised somewhat, and
on .the ease side the wall of the third
floor has been•extended flush with the
lower wall.
tleside, numerous new walls .and
new wide doors increase the number
of rooms to twenty-seven, giving ac-
commodation
far thirty beds, yet the
original layout of the house has been
preserved as much as possible. Ex-
tending back from the frout entrance
is the spacious hall. A door' on the
left ,opens finite a passageway .ori which
there
To are
thesnsiainehall,nat the
front is a patients' room then the ma-
tron's office and reception roonn, next
the dining room and then the kitchen.
On the second floor besides a number'
of patients' rooms is the nursery and
also the diet kitchen, The third floor
has, on. the west side, patients' rooms
and nurses` quarters, and on the east
side is the ma'tee,nity room, the operat-
ing room and the X-ray room, 'The
X-ray machine, which costs in the
neighborh'o'od of $'4,500, is being in-
stalled this week, On each floor is a
bathroom and a room where utensils
are sterilized.
The
'basement '
ut c'
ontafn
s
the laundry, drying room, special hot
water 'boiler, smokeless 'heating plant,
store roam,, etc. Bath the passenger
elevator and bhe dumb waiter connect
basement and top floor. A wide fire
escape of sturdy steel construction
provides safe and easy exit from all
floors.
The work of remodelling the build-
ing. was under the supervision of Ro-
bert Porterfield; heating in•stisliation
was made by S. Allen; plumbing by
Geo. A. Sills & Sans; electrical work,
John Nicholis; fi elaesdapApainting, Frb Norman, Tor-
onto;
flooerva covering • ,
Robert
Gt Simpson
Co., Toronto; heating boiler, Robt
Bell Engine & Thresher Co,; plaster-
ing, Brown & Park Mitchell; material
-woodwork and ten -test, N. Cluff &
Sons,
iDr, Clarkson, of Toronto, raditun
se'
troll
P sten
d
son
of a .f
on
mer
rot
A cr a
l
here, recently visited the new hospital
and remarked that he has seen nothing
finer in ,the way of a ,complete and up-
to-date hospital of this size,
The Scott Hospital Board is com-
prised of the following members:
Mayor W. H. Golding (chairman),
Dr. R. R. Ross (secretary), W. J.
Duncan (treasurer), 5, 1V.Beattie, W.
A.Crich, Geo, ,P. Cardno, R, G. a'arke,
John •Finlayson, Mrs.R S. Hays, Mrs.
J. B. Tyern'ian John C, Laing, A. D.
Sutherland and Geo, 0, Haigh,
PICNIC,
The members of the L.O.tB,.A, and
their
, husbands ands
held
a
very enjoyable
Y alble
picnic at Grand
Bend e ron ,August 1p
prizes were carried
Slip-
per off by: ,Slip-
per race -,Mrs. Green. Boot rate• --,Mr,
A, o Weslcott. Girl's' rats -Muriel Cam
Boys'n. race -+Garnet Free, 13a1e.
ante race -Mr, . and Mrs, Charles.
Adams.: Animal ,race -+Grace . Free
and George Welsh. Ladies' 'eiraig5tt
race --+Grace .Free.
The MRS. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN,
August death, ooccurred iSaniuel Caron nocha
a highly respected and life long resid-
ent
o
of Sea •
fo
A 117
and vicinity, 11
e tr
hone of her son -in -lav, Mr,Joseph
Scott, Roxboro, in her 84th year,
Fof the liatelarion Alex. BraadfoottAand Mar-
len McMillan, se was born in Tuck-
ersmilh on May 17, 1846, On October
16,
18'6
8
she
was married clot
l
to
the t late
e
Samuel 1
m to
Car
Smith, whens heya'went also
the Largfes
homestead in Tockerstnnh Here
they resided rums! after retiring from
the farm they lived in Egmondville
for ten years, coming to Seaforth
about ten years ago, !Mfr. Carnoehan
ilyhpredeceased his wife by fifteen years.
ere wereRfouertr (deceased), thIsalbelle
(Mrs, Joseph Scott), Samuel of Luck
now, and Agnes at home,
Of Mrs, Carnochan's eleven broth-
ers
R it
dsi
sisters,
one survives, YEs '
Mrs.
alts
s
J Sig
ncl ' r
air of K,ppen,
Mrs, Cwrnochan had been in hailing
health the past year and throughout
her illness was a very patient sufferer.
Always a lciod and thoughtful neigh-
bor and possessing a remarkably keen
memory to which friends' were ac-
customed to refer for dates, etc, she
will be much missed in the comtnun-
fty, The funeral was !held on Sams -clay,
August 24, at two o'clock • from t'he
home of her son,in'law, Mr, Joseph
ScoThetpallob arerssrwereBaher cemetery,
s
in town, Messrs, William Deem, Neil
Gdies '
to
A,William
F
r
Freeman, an
John J Mc-
Intosh, c
ut
as
h Adam
,
D I
Scarlett. Rev, Mr, Dodds and Robertfe
United Church conducted 'lthe service.
Those from a distance who attended.
the funeral included: Mr. Samuel
Cardo�chla•n, Lucknow; Mr, and Mrs.
T. L. Hamilton, Listowel) Mr, and
Mrs, R. T. McIntosh of Ingerss5i;
Mr. John Robb and. Mr. Thos, Walk -
et, of Brussels,
DANGEROUS TO TRAFFIC,'
The proposal is made by - members
of the Huron Tract Association to
erect gates at the :Eastern entrance to
the Huron Tract, Df the project is
gone alhead with care ought to be
taken to have the "gates" placed back
at
the .fence line or in the adjoining
fields. There is a town in Eastern
OntarioGanta•ttoque-r ,.hick has gates
at the entrances . to the town. They
are, literally, striking; you remember
then long after passing through, bat
with no feeling of ,p.leasure. Close to
the highway on• either side, caution
must be taken not to strike these
monster gates and there is a'bs'olutely
no chance to .turn out to avoid another
car or truck. The sentimental side of
erecting gates at the entrance to the
Huron Tract'Is all right. At the same
time if lives are endangered by lack
of forethought in placing the gates,
they' will always leave a decidedly tine
favorable iiapression,
SWIMMING MIN
G
CONTESTS.
EST
The annual swimming and duivin
contests at the Lions Park under the
Lions auspices, on Wednesday night
were attended by a large crowd and
every event was strongly contested.
Music was furnished by the .Seaforth
pipe band and there was also a pro-
gramme of vocal music, Highland
dancing and harmonica selections,
The prize winners were:
Girls, 12 and under -Grace Kramer,
Madeline Williams, Girls over 12 -
Pat Hart, Bessie Edgar, Diving, 12
and under -Grace Kreuter, Martha
Storey, Diving, over 12 -Grace Free,
Anna Edmonds. •Obstacle race -Pat
Hart,
Bessie sse
Edgar. Wadan -•..
Balser. Tub race -Grace Kreuter.
Pole race --Quit Hart, Pearl Reeves,
Boys: 12 and under --.,Ross Rennie,
Tont Sills, Boys, over 12 -Sam Ren-
nie, ,Pack Wright, raving, 12 and
under --j. Dunlop, T. Sills, Diving,
over 12 -Jack Wright, Ross Rennie,
Obstacle race -Jack Wright, Wading
Jack Cheoros, Tub race --Frank
Grieve. Raft, race -K, Weston, 5.
Currie, 5, Dunlop, R, Vent's, E. Mat-
thews, J. Derrance, Pole race -J.
Cardno, J. Wright, Pillow joust -
'Ions Sills, Ross Rennie,'
BOWLING,
The first +mixed Bowling Tourna-
inent in 'Seaforth, held Monday even-
ing, was highly successful, and the
weather
was
del
ght
f
ul
l
Y
fine.
Twenty-
eight -eight rinks tool ,part,the visitors
mak-
ingfavorable comment on the new
club house and greens, ,Following were
skips and scores: Farquharson,'Strat-
ford, 2 wins plus P4;.5, Beattie, '3
losses minus 19j McCully, Strat-
ford, 2 wins plus 8;; Close, 1 win phis
4; Binkley, Stratford, 2 wins plus 7;
D. Johnson, Lucknow, 2 wins ,pts 4;
F, Perry, Stratford, 3 wins plus 111.
(won fourth prize); E. Bright, 1
will plus 3; M. Markle, Stratford, 3
losses minus 11; W. G, Willis 3
wins plus 22 (won first prize); Dr.
Bothwell, Stratford 2 wins plus 9;
Best, 1 win plus 4; F. Palff, Stratford,
3 losses • minus 20 (consolation);
Dr. Bechely, 1 win plus 8; R. Barber,
Stratford, 3 wins plus 20 (second
prize); 1-I, Stewart, 3 losses niilt«s 15;
W. Miller, er
Win
6ran
2
wins
plus s 13;Harhplus
12 (third
Haigh,
Mary2wins
phis 2; C. Sills, 2 Wins plus 9; R.
Wheeler, Gorlerich, 1 win plus 4; R. J.
Sproat, 1 win plus 5; M. Goldthorpe,
Godcrie:h, 2 wins plus 16; Jeffery, 1,
win phis .6; M. Hlamflton, Lucknow,
-loss mines 9; Winters, 2 wins ,plus'
3; P. McCoy, Lecknolw, 2 wins plus
8; Fell, 1 win plus 5.
ave You An Old
Waterman Pen.
•
,Or maybe a broken one'? Bring it in,'and we'll allow
you ea. of its original value on a New Waterman Pen, provid-
ing the new pen you buy .is elle same price or more than
oa
Y ro,1
d
orb originally was. If the old pen is broken, a11.
pacts mbrought be in.
For instance, You bring in for exchange an old
man that cost you vim You wish to + Water-
man, We'll allow you 51.25, whichbuy a $2,50 Watew,
pen will just cost you means that your new
$1.25 and the old one.
we have in stock a complete line of 'Wal
ill ,Pencils. Also the new Wahl-Evershar ernEn milts
p ports, E
ur stock before selecting your school pen, xamine
a
,0
Fred,
SavaugeO
Savauge
Optometrist
Phone I94 THE GIFT SHOP Yeweler
Seafor th, Ont.
Res. IO
afe
• McKILLOP,
Baxter -Campbell. --A quiet wedding
was solemnized at Benmilter parson-
age on Tuesday, August 27th at 11
a.ne, when Edna Letitia, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell of
McKillop township, 'became the bride
of Cecil A. Baxter, son of lir, and
Mrs. 'George 'Baxter Sr,, Colborne
township, The Rev, R. B. Cumming
officiated. 'The bride was attnaetive-
ly gowned in powder blue georgette
and lace with beige hat and shoes to
match. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Mae Campbell, Who
wore brown crepe satin and lace with
hat and shoes to, match. The grootn+
was supported by his brother, Mr.
Lawrence Baxter, After the cere-
mony the happy couple motored to
the home of the bride's parents where
a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served, 'The dining room was taste-
fully decorated in. pink and white,
Miss Anir•a Haugh and Miss Minnie
Whelatley, friends of the bride, waited
on the table, while Mrs, W. J. I3urnph
ries and Miss Euphein•ia Gordon serv-
ed. ;Only the immediate relatives of
the ;bride and groom were present 'Mr
and Mrs, 'Baxter -left by motor amid
showers of con'fe'tti for. Toronto, Nia-
gara and other points, the 'bride trav-
eiling in navy blue canton crepe with
georgette and 'lace and•wore a cinna-
mon fox fur, the gift of the groom.
The groom's gift to the 'bridesmaid
was a rope of pearls, to the grooms-
man a yellow gold chain, and pen,
knife. Upon their return, Mr, and
Mrs. Baxter will ,reside at Crystal
Spring Farm, Colborne township, R.
R. 5, Godericli,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Hogg of Gode-
rich asst
Mr.
J. Hogg of Kitchener
t
spent Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogg•
Miss Evelyn Campbell spent Suis,
day with her friend, Miss Helen More,
Miss Ivy_
Simmons entertained
an«mter of her girl friends one day
Inst week.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Friday at 2;30 p.m. at
Duff's Church,
Miss Evelyn Campbell spent the
week -end with Miss Helen More.
Miss Mary Smith has returned from
a visit to Midland.
CONSTANCE.
for possibly a3w�eek. olett r�more after thill not be e
other schools are open. The plaster-
ing, flooring: and varnishing is now
completed in the new building. The
modern, rn
well-built -'buil
school o0
1 h
a
s a
fin
ear
e
appearance an
ce
fro
m the
outside d
e
and
when the interior is finished and fully
equipped will be a oredit to the sec-
tion,
Anne 6.
oventOc:
-Teacher of --
PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY'
Pupils prepared for Tor-
onto Conservatory exam-
inations,
Class work for beginners
may be arranged,
Studio: North Main Street, Seafortia.,.
Phone 103
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Bretton an.
Mrs, Ed. Britton and Mrs. Finlayson
of !Detnpit, spent S,ulday at Cramartgr•
with Mr, and Mrs, Simon Miller.
Mrs, G. Hablcirk, Miss Margaret
Habkirk and iI Mrs.
Howard
ar
d
Snell were -
visitors last week with ifr, and. Mrs -
0. Anderson,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, ,Pollard and fanr---
ily of Blyth spent Monday with Mr -
and Mrs, +Robert 'Clarke,
Mrs. Pickard of Clinton spent one. -
day last week with Mrs, Pollard.
Misses Marguerite Logan of Brus-
sels and ,Kathleen Logan of (Blyth are:
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leo.
Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs, G. R. McIBrien and
family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. MoBrien,
A neissionary rally is to be held in --
the
church t
on
W
ed
ne
sea
y, .to
At. 4th.
Mr (Rev.) r
Re v.
Doan,
speak. Lunch will be servredO1Ahl She
ladies are invited to attend. An invi-
tation has been sent to the W. M. So-
cieties of Ontario street and Wesley
Willis United Church to also attend'
Mr, William Wilson and Mrs, Stew_-
art of Seaforth and niece, Mrs, VVm.
Coulthard of Toronto visited at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. Roy Lawson:
Mr, and Mrs, Ira Merrill and family
of Goderich township were guests of
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Lawson on. Sun-
day.
Miss Hazel Leslie has received ac-
ceptance of her application to Victoria
Hospital, London, as a nurse -in -train-
ing, and will enter in January,
Messrs, +Hugh Dunlop and Orville •
Dale spent several days in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Moore and family of
Cobalt visited Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
Leitch
Last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sec
ore
Mc
Brien en
r and d .
fighter Maxine and Mr, and 1STrs-
4Vnt, Landsborough of Tuckersmith,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: Al-
bert Jackson of Harriston,
ATTENTION
Mr. Shorthorn Breeder
$ 0.00 In Special Pro es $!(0,00
The Donniuion Shorthorn 'Breeders'
•
A
sso
ci t'
is
offering
special prizes at the Seaforth Fall Fair for two calves,ownedbthe dbullexhibitor,Alsoasicera!prizeforthe
calf slicer by a
Look over your calves at once and get read
Apply to the, Secretary of the Fail Fair
y for this contpetdtian,
Mr. A. D. Sf.?'11HERT,,AND, S ,
for a copy of the prize list. aaforth, Ontario
Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association