HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-09-12, Page 1Those who compare the age on wbii;h
their lot has fallen with a golden age
which exists only lin their imagination
may talk of degeneracy and decay;
hut no manwho is con ectly informed
Seaforth
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No. 37.
SEAL ORTH, ONT,A.RIO, THURSDAY, SE
PTEMT3ER 12, 1929, Phone 84
as to the past will be disposed to take'
a )torose or desponding view of the
present. The history of our country Is
eminently the history of physical, of�
moral and of intellectual improve -
nom. "-Macaulay,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT'.', LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
TheOlympia
Confectionery fecti
onerY '.�
and
Restaurant � ant
School
Supplies
Exercise Books, Scribblers, Examina-
tion Pads, Drawing Booles . Writing
Books, Pencils, Fountain. Pens, Pen
Holders, Ink, Etc., (No tekt books).
BRANSTON PICKLES-Crdsse " &
Blackwell's-This celebrated pickle
(said to be a favorite of the Prince
of Wales) has been .35c, now 25c.
Special introduotory offer for short
time ... . , , ... , • . 2 FOR 42c
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, -Guar
anteed 1,000 hours 25c
or 5 for $1.00
MADAME ROY'S COMPLEXION
SOAP -Another lot of this much
asked for soap, 3 wrapped cakes
eeenea box ......... ....10c
HU HN ISO, '
S BAKING.
POW-
VER.-It should be our duty.- to
cherish the honor" ofthat name and
the qualityri,of that Baking Powder.
lIt is our best seller.
OHEESE.-Old cheese, 35c; new 25c,
Majestic Loaf Cheese 30c.
PARD DATES. - Best quality of
dates with very small pits 20c
HALLOWI DATES - Next best
date ..15c or 2 for 25c
SEEDLESS RAISINS -Good qual-
ity 2 lbs. for 25c
'Next cropof raisins will be higher.
Stock up now.
PEACHES AND PLUMS are a light
!crap ,and will be over earlier than
usual and may be higher in price.
F. D. HUTCH
ISQN
Phone Phor Phood
160
QUALITY FUELS
SOLVAY COKE
POCOHANTAS
THRESHERS' COAL
That Pays to Use It.
SERVICE, you bet.
BOXOf Course
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Ch
urch.
- iPasbor
Rev. W. P. Lan; B.A. -- • '
Sunday, Sept716th. The pastor will
preach.
11 ;me -Public worship. Subject -
"The Secret of an Old Time Victory."
7 p m. -,Public worship.Subject-
"A. Veteran's Counsel to a "Young
g.
•
•
KERR-McGILL.
IThe following marriage notice from
the Toronto !Globe refers to a former
Seaforth boy:
Kerr-Mckeill.-10n September 3 -id,
19i29,,at'College Street United Church,
by the Rev. R, J, Wilson, D.D., assist-
ed by Rev. Mr. Carswell, Margaret,
daughter of ,Mr and Mrs Daniel' Mc-
Gill, to Gordon P. J. Kerr, son of .Mr,
and Mrs, Peter 'Kerr." -
DRAINAGE ASSISTANCE.
Mr. C. Cox, Drainage Dept., (DAC.,
bias been permanently appointed to
take charge of requests for assistance
in drainage and is located at Stratford.
Mr. Cox will be available for work in
Huron County. This affords a
opportunity for farmers requiring
drainage and it is hoped that many
will take advantage of this service.
Those wishing assistance should
make application at an early date.
For further information write to
G. A. Me ague, .Agricultural Repre
tentative, Dept. of Agriculture,
Clin-
ton, Ont. 6 Clin-
WEEDS'
As the harvest is now all gathered
in, this is a very opportune time to
cut that fringe of weeds in some
places standing along by the fences.
It will greatly add to the good ap-
pearance of the field and the roadside
and to the farm itself.
This is •not 'only 'a'dvisable; it is also
compulsory under the •law.respecting
weeds.
'The different municipalities have
gone to considerable expense in try-
ing to clean the roadside and they ex-
.pec; the man inside the fence to do
his bit.
--WEED 'INSIPECTOR.
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Mr. Holman has so far received 163
applications for old age pensions from
various parts of the county. The last
to be received is from a man ninety-
seven years of age, and Mr. Holman
says this is the most perfectly filled In
application he has yet received, the
whole thirty-six questions 'being ans-
wered fully. A large percentage of
the application forms, Mr. Holman
states, have had to be returned for
completion. Asked how many of the
applicants would probably be entitled
to receive the allowance, Mr Holman
states that probably 80 or 90 per cent.
would be entitled to it.-Goderioh Star
SNAPPY SHOES
'for Men, Women and 'Children
411 For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.96 to $5.00
Misses and Children'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, $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49-$1.87' and $2.95
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES 'SEAFORTH
HURON PRESBYTERIAL,
.Huron Presbyterial W.M.S, will
meet in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Auburn, on Tuesday, September;17th,
at 10 a.m, and 2 p.nt. An excellent
program has beet) prepared and a
large attendance is looked for, '
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council was held in the Council cham-
ber at 8,15 p.m, Present were Mayor
Golding, Reeve Beattie, R. G, Parke,
W, J. Bickeli W. A. Crich and H, C.
Box. Minutes of last meeting, read and
confirmed,
Moved by J, W. Beattie and -H. C.
Box, that this Council regret very
much the very severe illness, that came
so suddenly to one of our metnlbers,
Mr. Geo. P, Cardno, and we earnest-
ly hope and wish that he may have a
speedy
,recovery.
Bylaty No. 320, which was read and
adopted, provides for the installation
of a new fire alarm system in Sea=
forth.
,Council then adjourned to meet. at
the call of the Mayor.
The following accounts were pass-
ed: W. G. Fee, $70; John A. Wilson
$75; Thos. Storey, $75; Coulter and
Govenlock, $8; Can Nat Rys $25.01;
Graves' s Wailpa sir St r
s 1B142' Geo.
A Sills & Sons; $16t35
Tek
Coy. 2:70; P.U. Com. $97.95; Rolb't,
Wilson, $150; Sol. Williams $66; Jas.
V. Ryan, $82,50;, •H Trapnell, •$39;
W. H. Golding $9,30;` Township of
Mc'Killo,p, .$1058. _
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
The death occurred` of Mrs. John
Latimer at her late residence, 307
Frederick £ye., Petedboro, on Friday,
September 6th, following several
months' illness.: Mrs. Latimer, who
was Mary.Elizabeth, the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Porter, was born at Sandusky, Ohio,
moving to'Egmondville with"her•par-
ents when quite young, where she liv-
ed until her marriage to John Latimer
of Ottawa Her husband having pre-
deceased :hereby sixteenyears, four
daughters, survive: Mrs. Bert Cope
and )bliss ;Marjorie 'Latimer,' both of
Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. Doggies Lay-
field, of Belmont, Ont„ and Miss Beth
Latimer at home. Her two sons were
killed overseas. Of a family -of eight
sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Lati-
mer is also ,survived by the following:
Mrs. C. L. Papst, of Windsor; Mrs.
J. F. Roberts, of Oshawa;. Mrs, D. M.
Hamilton, of Kansas City, Missouri;
Mr. J. S. Porter, of Sharon, N.D.; Mr.
L. O. Porter, of Salina,. Kansas, and
Mrs. J. Arnold Case, of. Seaforth. Of
those who grew to maturity, Mr. W.
R. Porter 6f Seattle and Miss Char-
lotte Porter of, Seaforth,• died a num-
ber of years ago. The funeral, which
was private, was held on 'Monday,
September, Oth, interment taking place
at Peterboro: Mrs. Latimer was a
great worker in the Anglican Church
and the Woman's Auxiliary. She also
took a great interest .in the young
people of her community and hosts of
friends and acquaintances sought her
counsel.
,FATHER DIES.
Many friends of Mrs. Clarence
Kestle, George street, extend sym-
pathy in the loss of her father, Mr.
William Pullen of Farquhar, who
died on Friday afternoon: The late
Mr. Pillion was in. his 66th year' and
had been ailing for some months. Be-
sides his wife, three son's and two
daughters survive: Edward and Har-
vey in Exeter; Simeon, in Flint, Mich.
Cllarenee Kettle, Seaforth. and
Rata in Mitchell.. One brother and
ane
sister also
survive. v . The funeral
will take place on Monday afternoon
from his late hone, burial in Farquhar
cemetery.
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP.
Just as the p'reacher's son is gener-
ally supposed to absorb a little more
godliness than the layman's son, so, it
seems, that the teacher's son frequent-
ly a'bsor'bs- a little more., intellectual
attainment than the ordinary man's
son. .Wednesday's Mail and Empire
contains a picture of Carmen A. Nay-
lor, who won the second Edward
Blake scholarship. He was a pupil of
Chatham Collegiate institute and son
of Mr. A. A. Naylor, former principal
of Seaforth pebble school and now of
Queen Mary School, Chatham.
THE FALL FAIR.
With everything in readiness for
the'19129 Fall Fair on Thursday and
.Enda S t
y, ap emlber lith and 24th, we
cannot do better than publish Presi-
dent Livingston's message as ''taken
from the ,prize list:
r".It is, indeed, a very pleasant duty
for me, as Presttent, to submit here-
with th'e prize list for 19+29, the result
of months of careful revision and int-
provement by the officens and'direc-
tors, and trust it will interest and
meet the approval of the exhibitors,
prospective •exhibitors end the public
generally. Notwithstanding '.adverse
weather conditions, which from time
to. time, have depleted the funds, the
merchants a is and business men have al-
ways come to the assistance of the So-
ciety. with .generous donations of
cash and goods, which enabled, the
directors to carry on their programme
of improvements, increases in ,prize
money, eliminating the classes that
have had their day. and eubstitettittg
those more up-to-date, erecting sho
cases in the hall with the ultimate o
ject of having all perishable exhfbi
under glass, and the erectiori of n
stock pens. The assistance thus give
is much ,a,ppreciated by the direct°
and it is hoped the citizens' on leer
w ST, JAMES' PARISH, SEAFORTH
bs i The Eighteenth Diocesan Encharis- l
ew i� will tie e held congress at Seafortth an Septetdoe
ber
n i 25th,according to an announcement
rs evae by Rt. Rev, Monsignor Valen-
n` tine, diocesan director.
Rt. Rev. Denis O'Connor, vicar-
general of the diocese, will officiate at
the solemn high Bass which will be
sung on the grounds at St. James'
Church, of which parish Rev. E. F.
Goetz i5 pastor. Rev, G. Blonde, Wind-
sor; and Rev, James Macksey will as-
sist as deacon and subdeacon. Rey,
Joseph Cook, of London, diocesan
master of ceremonies, will be in
charge. Following Mass a solemn
outdoor procession of the Blessed
Sacrament will wend its way from the
altar to the street,
The services begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning and at 7,30 .in the even-
ing.
A priests' conference will take place
during the afternoon, 'Papers to he
presentedd
include oneon
church ch musi
c
by Rev. M. A. Brisson, of St. Peter's
Seminary, London, another on church
rubrics by Rev. An brose O'Donnell,
of Woodstock.
Children in attendance at the Con-
gress will be addressed during the af-
ford Rev ARP. Mahoney, of St,I Pet-
ers ,Seminary, will speak at the clos-
ing services,'Rev. Dean Egan, of Strat-
ford, will be the celebrant at benedic-
tion, assisted by Rev. M. ,Sullivan, of
Clinton, and Rev. F.'Bricklin, of Dub-
lin.
ing the source of such help will deal
at home, Situated as we are to. the Hu-
ron district, generally acknowledged
the finest in Canada, it has ever been
the purpose of the directors to en-
courage the exhibit of the products of
the field, orchard, garden, Mame, live
stock, poultry etc„ and thus attnact
others not so favorably situated, to
the district. It will also be gratify-
ing for the citizens, as it has' been to
the directors, to know that from the
remarks of the Government' judges
who officiate here and numerous fairs
throughout •the Province, the quality
of the exhibits in all departments at
Seaforth and other fairs in the Huron
district, are not surpassed anywhere,..
and seldom"r
uecfeta'�led. The directors
invite suggestions for the improve,
meat of the fair ht any way, possibly.
some .class has been overlooked. Hand
in your suggestions and they will re-
ceive the attention of the directors. All
exhi'b'itors in every department are
treated alike. It is also in keeping
with the community spirit that after
strenuous work we seelc a little re-
creation and to this end
h a• splendid
d
programme of sports, races, etc„ has
been provided, ending up with an ex-
cellent concert in Cardno's hall in the
evening. Help the Society; keep
Seaforth and the Huron district to
the front; become a member„ the fee
is -but $1.00, with two admissions and
the privilege of making ten entries,
and bring out,your exhibits. In con-
clusion, let me say it has been a pleas-
ure for me, a President, to be assoc-
iated with and have the support of
the ,men and .women who compose the
Board, whose sole aim has been to
make the fair a success and show to
all -and sundry what is being produced
in this most desirable part of Canada,
the Huron district. Respecrffuify sub-
mitted, Thomas E. Livingston, Presi-
dent"
rare hope the people of the district
will assist in this patriotic and; laud-
able abject by. becoming members.
•
NEW FIRE ALARM.
-A new fire alarm system is. to be
instatletl in .Seaforth in the near fu-
ture. The old system has served the
town for a great many years and is
badly out-of-date, causing so many
false alarms . that its usefulness is
greatly impaired. The new equipment
will be Northern' Electric and- con-
sists of an automatic electric alarm)
siren, connected by a wiring system to
alarm (boxes invarious parts of the
town. I't.is a perpetually charged cir-
cuit and when the cirou•it is broken
the siren is sounded. This does away.
with the trouble from short circuits.
HILLSGREEN.
Mrs. Wm. Jarrott.-lt was with
sorrow that the community learned of
the death of Mrs. William Jarratt on
Wednesday, Sept. 4, after a year's
suffering. Her maiden name was
Christena Bonthron.. She was born 64
years ago in Hay townships near Hen -
salt, her parents being the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Bonthron. , Thirty-
nine years ago she was married to
Mr. William Jarrott, who survives,
with one daughter, .bliss Annie Ja-
rrott at home. Three sisters and
three brothers also survive: -•Mrs.
David Nicholl (Elizabeth); Mrs. Sam,
Steacy (Joan) both of Hensall, and
Mrs. James H,a,wthorne (Annie) of
Moose Jaw; Wm. Bonthon of Grand
Forks B
.0 James 7 Bonthron, o Ed-
monto
n, and John Bonthronhoose
Jaw. The high respect in which the
deceased was held was evidenced by
the very large attendance at the fun-
eeal on Saturday, Sept, 7, and the
flowers received. Rev. R. R. Conner
of K,ippen, and pastor of Hillsgre•en
United Church, took the services, in-
terment taking place itt Exeter ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Messrs.
William Hart, David Anderson, Whit
Turner, Frank Hagen, Wilson 'Car-
dile, T. Farquhar. Mrs. Jarrott will
be very much missed around Hills••
green and at the church where she
had been an active worker up to the
last, particularly in the W.M.S. of
Which she was treasurer for. 15 years.
Among those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral were 11,Irs, Haw-
thorne of Moose Jaw and ,friends from
Stratford, London, Toronto, Gode-
rich, Seaforth, Exeter and Parkhill.
some
Lad ies'
!
When this ad. you've seen,
Will you all come down to the Bowl-
ing Green,
For a game of bridge and a lot of fun,
You'll all enjoy it if you come.
Twenty-five cents will be the price,
You can bring your friends -won't'
that be nice? -
Be sure and
be there by two thirtiei
So you can all be home in time for tea.
Tuesday, Sept. 1 7th
EGMONDVILLE.
The regular meeting of the Eg-
mondville Y.0?•tS,C.E. was held on
Monday evening and was in charge of
Kenneth Jackson. The meeting was
opened by hymns 48 and 284, after
which. Rev. Mr. Malcolm led in pray-
er. The Scripture lesson was read by
Margaret Patrick. The topic for the
evening was very ably taken Iby Miss
Trout. Altera few )minutes of inter-
mission the minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by the secretary and
the meeting closed' with hymn 288 and,
the Ifizpah benediction.
BRUCEFIELD.
Flower Show. -The flower show of
the Brucefield Florticultural Society
was held Wednesday, Sept. 4th, after-
noon and evening, in the schoolroom
of the church. !Afternoon tea was
served e by the members of the Society.
The exhibits, although not so plentiful
as other years were of very good qual-
ity considering the hot, dry summer.
In the evening Mr. Hartry spoke. Mr.
Wallace Haugh gave a very good re-
port of the Horticultural Convention
held in'Toronto. .Solos were sung by
Miss Jean Murdoch ,and Mrs. Alton
Tohnston and a monologue by Miss
Eva Stackhouse entitled "Gossip with
a Bouquet." The meeting closed with
the national anthem. Following is the
list of prize -winners:
Display of gladioli-111rs, Robert
Allen Mrs. J. Addison.
6 Gladioli -Mrs, Robert Allen, Mrs.
J. Addison. .
Named Gladioli --/Ira. Robert Al-
len, Mrs. Fotheringham.
6 DaleliaS---Mrs. Robert Allen.
Named Dahlia -Mrs. Allen.
Roses -Mrs, Allen.
Display of Asters -Mrs, Pothering-
hAaul,lieMiss Gilmour.
Asters - Mrs, Fotheringham, Mrs.
n.
Display of Begonias -Mrs. Stack-
house, Mrs. J Addison.
Collection of 6 Annuals -Mrs. Foth-
eringham, Mrs. Allen.
Collection of Sweet Peas -Mrs, Fo-
theringham,
Display of potted plants - Mrs.
Stackhouse.
Bouquet of Snapdragon -Mrs, A7r
len, Mrs. Fotheringham.
Bouquet of Zinnias -Mrs. Allen,
Display of Pansies -Mrs. Allen.
Table bouquet --;Mrs. A. McQueen,
Mrs. Fotheringham.
Children's Display -Margaret Mc-
Queen. .
Special for Verbenas -Mrs. Fot'her-
ingham.
Zaphe-Aikenhead.-Quietly at ele-
ven o'clock Wednesday morning, Sep -
ember llth, at Stratford, by Rev.
eorge Rowland, Janet Cameron, eld-
st daughter a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
ikenhead of Stanley Township, was
nited in marriage with Abraham Wh-
am Zaphe, eldest, son of Mr. and
rs. Henry Zaphe of Brucefield. The
ride was becomingly gowned in
reach blue. georgette, with hat of
un -tan felt, and was unattended.
hey left for a trip to London and
ther points. On their return Mr.
nd Mrs. Zaphe will reside in Bruce
ell,
Mr. and Mrs. Lirnforrl Smith of De-
oit'spent the week -end with Mr. and
rs. Arthur Caldwell.
Mr, Leonard: Boyce, who has been
aching for the past three years in
uckersmith, has been engaged as
rincipal of Embro Pelblic school.
eonard will be missed'very much in
e village, especially in the Sunday
hool and Young People's Society.
Mr, -and Mrs. William Sparks and
Miss Fleribert of the Goshen Line, vis -
at the home: of Mr. and Mrs.; D.
°ugh last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Hamilton of
mherstburg visited Mr, and Mrs,
aim Caldwell during 1115 week,
Mr, and Mrs, Scbade of Grand.
Bend and Mr, Wilson of Detroit spent
day et the home' of Mr. and Mrs.
rvey Tlayfbr,
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Petrie are vis-
ig friends in the village and corn-
rnity this week.
G
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sc
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A
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Hia
itin
not
Why a' watch
should. be dust.tite
The duet -tile feature. ..exclusive
is Mars watches is one whioh•you
should understand before snaking'
a purchase.
Coale in and let us explain it to
you without obligation,
Our stock of Mara dust -tire
watches includes various designs
with ribbon strap or covered mesh
bracelet. Cases are in white or
green 1/4 gold, 14K and 181C.
011
$I A YEAR
111\41 AskIPJ^fo
Fred. S.
- Optometrist limier
Phone 194 THE GIFT' SHOP
Seafor th, -'Ont, , Res. 10
r<rBa cipt> z�i
CONSTANCE.
Shower. -A pretty event took place
on Tuesday last at the home of Mr.
and whirs. Miller Adams when about
forty ladies assembled to honor Miss
Bernice Nott, whose 'marriage takes
place later in the month. To music
played -by Mrs. D. Watson, Misses
Josephine Livingston +and Ella Arms-
trong in white and' yellow frocks,
took their places at either side of a
chair and table decorated in white and
yellow. Little Miss Clarissa Dale in
white with yellow preceded the bride -
to be, strewing flowers along the way,
Miss Nott herself, who looked charm-
ing gowned in White, entered and
took her place in the chair of honor.
She was followed by little Master
Lorne Dale, drawing a wagon daintily
decorated in yellow and white, which
contained the gifts. Mrs. Charles
MacGregor offered the good wishes of
the assembly. Miss Nott was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Chas. Dexter, Mrs. B. Snell, Mrs. Ed-
win Britton, Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs.
Jas. Dale, Miss B. McCully and Mrs.
Chas. MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson, Ra-
chael and Edward of Jamestown,
New York state, and Mr. Charles Ro-
hgerson, of Bonnywood, left for their
omes on Sunday after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Rog-
erson and. Mr. and Mrs. M. Arm-
strong and other friends.
Anne
G.
°vent
oe _
-Teacherk
• of -
PIANO, ORGAN'AND THEORY:' 11
Pupils prepared for Tor-
onto Conservatory exam-
inations.
Class work for beginners•
may be arranged.
Studio: North Main Street,
Seaforf6�.
Phone 103
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wes. Stephensors-
front near Brussels, called on Mr. and'
Mrs. Bert Stephenson and Mr. and -
Mrs. Wm. Britton on Sunday.
Mr. Charles Wiakefield has engaged
-
with Mr. David Millson to help with
the farm work for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and'.
gr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent:
Wednesday at London. 0,Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Auburtca
spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrse.
Robert Lawson.
Mr. Lorne Lwson received a long-
distance call on Saturday morning to
go to Toronto to take a position with
the T. Eaton Co. as a radio expert -
Lorne is a graduate of the National
Radio Institute, Washington, D.C.
SEAFORTH
FALL FMIR
Thursday
and Friday
SEPTEMBER
(9th and 20th
Live Stock, Poultry, Roots and Vegetaibles, Fruit and
Flowers, Ladies' Work Fine Arts
School Children's Exhibit, Etc.
Dominion Shorthorn Breeders'
Association Specials
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Horse Races, Foot and Bicycle Races, Relay Horse Race,
Running Horse Race, Horseback Potato Race,
Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament
Colossal Midway - Amusement Galore
School Children's Parade and Drill
Music by Seaforth Pipe Band
Admission -Adults, 25c; Children, I5c; .Autos 25c
Grand
All Scts 1.5c. Children 10c
i oolSChild entin]Parade Admitted Free,
PAIR NIGHT
Cardno's Opera Hall
"Land of Fantasy"
A Musical Singing and Dancing Revue under the
direction of
MRS. ALICE HENDDERSOON
Singers Dancers, Fun Makers; Vaudeville, Entertainment
Two w Hours of Solid
Doors open 7.15 p,m. td Fun "
Concert at 8.00o'clock
Adrnissfon A11 Scats 55c. Children
25c
Dance in G.W.V.A. Rooms,after the Concert
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SQCIETY
Thomas Livingston A. D. Sutherland,
President. Sec T
Prize Lists may had from the Secretary,
y reastr•
I