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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-10, Page 1We are two travellers, Roger an I, Roger s .my clog, -Come here you scampi Jump for the gentlemen, -•mind your eye'. Over the table, -look out for the, tempi -- WHOLE SERIES; VOL: 51, No, 41. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hour. S ',OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Oiympia Confectionery n Eesti Y over and Restaurant uran t Oxydol Special This production is proving a won- derful cleanser for washing dishes, glass, greasy kitchen utensils, floors, woodwork, etc. For a short time a 10c package of, OXYDOL - FREE - with every purchase of one 25c package. LINEN CLOTHES LINES hand- made, special, ..30 feet for 25c WALNUTS -Fresh; bright quarters 50c- lb. DRIED PEAS One satchel, 10c Equal to 1%` cans of peas. DOES. ES. - 2 LBS. 25e EXTRACTS- 3: FOR 25c • PUFFED WHEAT- 2 FOR 25c RICE KRISPLES , .. , 2 FOR 25c BRAN FLAKES- 2 FOR 25c SEEDLESS R'A'ISINS -2 FOR 25c GRAPE NUTS- 2 FOR 35c JELLY POIWDERS-,..4 FOR 25c IODIZED SALT -..3 packages .25c SULPHUR-. 6 LBS. 25c EP. SALTS- 6 LBS. 25c GLAtIBER SALTS-6 LBS: 25c CASTILE SOAP- 9 Cakes 25c Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples taken m exchange for groceries. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 QUALITY FUELS SOLVAY COKE POCOHANTAS THRESHERS' COAL That Pays to Use It. SERVICE, you bet.- BoxOfCourse arse CHURCH CARD. North • Side United Church.• --'Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lan; B.A. Sunday, t a Oct 1 3th. 11 aim Public worship. ship. Su!bject- The Second Commandment. 2.30 p.m. -Sunday school and Bible class. 7 p.m., Public worship. Subject - Response to se P Privilege. CANADIAN LEGION A meeting will be held Tuesday eve ening, October 15th, at eight o'clock in the G. W. V. A. Hall, Seaforth, to proceed with the 'formation of a local branch of the Canadian (Legion of the British Empire .Service League, Every ex -service man of any 'branch of the allied services is urged to be present. Y. P. S. •CO'NVENTION, The fifth annual` convention of the Y.P.S. 'of Huron .Pres'bytery, held in Brucofield United Church, Friday, September 27th, proved both practical 'incl inspiring. The devotional periods were splendidly conducted by the Y. P. Societies of W'alten, James street, Exeter, and Kippen. Rev. J. \Zomley Coiling of Grand Bend, very ably con- ducted the discussion on the Commit- tee reports. 'Panallel ddscussiongraups \vote profitably led by Rev, G. Butt of -Victoria sbreet, Goderich; Rev, O. Weir of St. Andrew's United, Blyth; 'Rev. W. P. Lane of Seaforth and Rev, R B. Cumming of Ben^miller. Enjoy'able sing -songs were led by Rev. H. G Whitfield and Rev. R. B. Cumming. Rev. C. D. Daniels, the special speaker, was splendidly inspir- ing. He challenged Youth bo live up to their best, to give themselves whol- ly to Christ; and to help bring His kingdom among 'men by using pres- ent opportunities of service for the Master.. THE BOWLERS SEASON. The annual meeting of the Bowling Club to be held the latter part of tliis month will close ' a season which mar ks19'29 as one of the most event- ful it: the history of the Club. The opening of the new greens this year, so beautifully lighted and removing. as it .dots, an ugly spot on our mein street, was surely an event wlch war- rants the congratulations of all good cifiens 01 Seaforth. The wonder of all the visiting Clulbs is„,how sit •cottld be ,done in''sttch a `senell place and the wonder grew when `these visitors were informed that for all practical purposes every thing would' be paid for this year, The club has to thank the generous don- ors who have made this possible, as well as those citizens who gave so much of their time and labor in the effort to produce one of the finest bawling greens in Western Ontario. There is still -a ,sma•11 deficit; it is therefore requested that all outstand- ing men'bership fees he paid as quick- ly as possible and it is further re- quested that all outstanding accounts against the Club, be handed to the Secretary at once. In a further ef- fort to wipe out the indebtedness, the Ladies are holding a Euchre and Dance in.the G.W;V.A. Hatt on Wed- nesday evening, October 16th, Every citizen and their friends wiil be wel- come and may 'thus help, by' their presence, in furthering a good cause, 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 .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' at1, s $ 49 81.87 and $2;95 F.. W. WI6G BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFQRTH ar SEAFORTI-X, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929, Phone 84 $1 A YEAR The rogue,is growing n little old; Ft r years we've tramped thr.,ttgh wind, and Weather, And slept out -doors when 'n were - cold. Aral eat and drank --and starved-- to- gether. The Vageibends: -`- PEIV'ING F SCOTT � - _.:_.... _.-....�_.__...��___- O O MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. The Scott Memorial Hospital Board had intended to hold the official open- ing of that institution on October 15th, but owing to some of the equip- ment not arriving in time, the opening will now be on Oct. 22nd, Further notice will be given next week TREWAR THA- A H RBUR N A most charming autumn wedding took place at the 'home coif Dr, and Mrs, F. Harburn, Main. Street, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, October 8, when their only daughter, Evelyn Ann, be- came the bride of Irwin Chester Tre- warthia, son of 'Air. and Mrs. Wm, Trewartha of +btedKillop Tp, The Rev. W. P. Lane of North. Side Unit- ed Church officiated. The bride who was dressed in sand georgette and gold lace, carried a bouquet of colored mums, and maidenhair fern, entered the parlor on the arm of her father to the music of the Bridal March played ed bY Miss Gertrude Peart of Staff a, and k a t took her place under ran arch prettily decorated with white and pink streamers and autumn leaves with a large bell, tinselled, hanging in the centre, Miss •Maybelle Rands of Seaforth, was bridesmaid and •Wm: Trewartlia, brother of the groom; was best man. After 'tlte wedding cere, mony and signing of the register; the 'bride and groom led the way to the dining cont neons where a •sumptuous wed- ding diniter was served by Miss Eva Scarlett and Miss Jean Fotheriirg- pant, to only the immediate relatives of the couple. • 'Air, and Mrs. Trewartha left in the afte •i t b i tiooi i t Y no orop ash short honey- moon moon trip to Brantford Hamilton and Niagara Falls Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm in M•c'ICillop, CH!ESNtEY - HO WATT. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at HilIceest Faint, the home of Mr, and v1rs. 5.'D. Howatt, on Sat- urday, October fifth, when their younger daughter, Sadie Evelyn.,. be- came the bride of Mr, Hugh Mure Chesney, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson M. Chesney, Rev. Charles Malcolm,' of 'Egmondvidle United` Church officiating, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a dainty frock of yellow chiffon with rhinestone trimming and carried an arm bouquet of Sunburst roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern, Little Miss Phyllis Man- ning, niece of the bride, dressed in a pretty French frock of peach crepe, acted as flower girl, carrying a basket of Sunburst rosebuds. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Billy Chesney, sister of the groom,. While the register was 'being signed, Miss Margaret Pentland of 'Goderich sang "0 Promise 'Me," Following a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Chesney left ona motor trip, the bride travelling in a brown ensemble, with matching accessories. KERSLAKE-WILLIS. In Brussels, on Thursday, October 3rd, 1929, by !Rev. A. W, ,Barker, .Edythe Adella; youngest daughter 'o'f Airs, Ida Willies, of Brussels, tip -Wil- liam .Reginald Kerslake, of Seaforth, HURON PRESBYTERY OF THE UNITED CHURCH. The 'Presbytery- of Huron, 'the - United Church. of Canada, held its regular autumn meeting in bhe United 'Drench, Centralia, on Thursday, Sep- tember 26th, with the Rev. James Secede, of Belgrave in the chair. Thir- ty -'five ministers- and thirtyethree lay delegates were in. attendance,: besides a .number of visitors Very. full re- ports were brought in by various com- mittees, particularly the committees on religious education and evangelism and social service, • Tit 'report. of the committee on rehigious education, ,gi- ven by 'Rev, J. M. Coiling, Grand Bend, emphasized the work of teacher training as outlined in the'very'com- plete courses issued by the church's department of religious education, and also the setting up of standard train- ing schools. this winter .in as many centres in the Presbytery as passible, The report further recommended that an intensive' program of temperance 'education be carried' on in all church schools using the graded temperance lessons provided by the deparfnten^t.in Toronto. The attention of Presbytery was called to flue very fine reading courses' for young people and the lists of the best books drawn up by the Ry- erson Press in c'o-o'peration with. Dr. Sodandt, The following new ministers were welcomed into the Presbytery: Rev, Campbell Tavenor, 'A!sh'field; Rev. C. C, Kaiuo, 'Dungannon; ,Rev, Gordon Butt, Goderich; •Rev, 5. C. Forster, BA., Lotdes'boro; Rev, E. L. Ander- son, 13A,, Blyth; Rev. A, E. ^.1Menn, Biuevale; 'Rev, C. A. Malcolm, M,A., Egntond!viile; Rev, H. W. Hagels'tein, B,A,, Crediton; Rev. C. E. Taylor, Ethel. -Presbytery adjourned to meet in Bluevale the first Tuesday in Decem- ber. Y.P.S.Maaallas The Y. P, S. of First Presbyterian Church was 'held on Tuesday evening, Oct, 8, The meeting opened with a hymn, 'Mi Y ss Ann Edmonds doors d ' r' cadtl n e Soni tir e lesson, , followed ed b hyme 495,-' Mr, Harry MdLe'orl sang a solo, "When Irish Eyes arc ,Smiling"; Mrs, Reid gave a splendid address, W'hat Coestltutes a YIe Society; a solo by Mr, 5, Stewart, The meeting closed' with prayer:" by Mr. Keine. A VISITOR FROM CALGARY A large congregation assembled on Sunday evening in North Side United Church to hear Miss Theresa M Siegel, of Calgary, Alberta in he presentation of Dr, . •Hehry Va Dyke's, "The Mansion," Miss Siege is a dramatic reader of unusual abil ity, and those present listened wit n aPtattentno attention to the recital, The spiritual lesson of the story nal ' was mad very impressive. Three appropriate numbers were also rendered by choir members. Again an Monday evening at the concert in Cardno's Hall, Miss Siegel gave marked evidence of her wonder- ful dr'ama'tic and recitative' powers, In each succeeding number she cap- tured afresh the imagination of her hearers and held their interest to the end. - Assisting Miss Siegel were some of our local artists who dellighted the audience withvoce 1 n a d instrumental ental numbers. The opening number on the program was a piano duet by th'e Misses Elinor 'Burrows and Nolen Lane, which Was favorably com- mented upon. Miss Elva Wheatley displayed marked ability in her vocal solos, Miss Snyder, in her selection on the piano, revealed a fine power of musical interpretation, Mr, Fred Willis, , always a favorite,• elicited hearty applause of his vocal solos. The singers were ably accompanied by Mr.F Van'Eg mond. North The Ladies'' Aid Society of \arch Side church is to be congratulated on providing a literary and musical treat of such unusual merit for Seaforth, n a Paralytic stroke on :Monday, For I almost ten years Mrs. McKay, forth -1 erly Margaret Sintth, had been a res- ident of Egm,•ttdville and was a life -1. long and highly respected resident of this district. She was born 59 years' ago an tlTe eleventh concession a'f Idullett, a daughter of the late Robert h Smith. 1 -ler marriage to Mr, Robert .McKay, Who survives, Y. v es took 36 place 1 se- a Years ago and they came to live on the fourth concession of Tuckersmith. Until nine years ago last spring she and Mr. McKay remained on the farm when they retired to Egmondville. Mrs. McKay was an active and inter- ested worker in the church, She was a life member of the Egmandville W. MLS. Surviving are two brothers, Mr. R. Smith, Seaforth, and Mr. W. Smith in British Columbia, and four sisters: .Mrs. John McClure, Winthrop; Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; Mrs. James Grainger and Mrs, Anderson in Manitoba. an!tob a. She also leaves two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Tuckersmith; Mrs, Harry Stewart, New Hamburg; Mr. Bert MoKay, Tuckersmith and Mr. Leslie McKay, Guelph. The funeral, attended by a large number of friends, was held Wednes- day afternoon from her tae resid- ence at 2 o'clock, Rev, C. A. Malcolm of Egmond'ville, and Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield, officiated. The pallbearers were: Abe Forsythe, _An- gus Brown, D. FotherfnSham,Geo Geo. Hills, AV, J. Finnigan, Rcebt. Mc- Gonigle, Y.P.S.AND D S 5 RAL -LY. On Tuesday evening, Oct 15, a ral- ly df the Young People's Societies and Sunday.schools, of the Presbytery of Huron will be !held in First. Presby- terian church, Seaforth. The pro- gram will begin at 7:30 with the open- ing exercises in charge of the .Hon, President, Rev, T. W. Goodwill of Blyth. Mr. Carl Pinkney will give the address of welcome, 'Reports will be heardfrom, the Sunday schools, Y.13,15. and C,'G.iI.T, and a report of the Summer school by ;Miss Elsie Winter. An address, :`The Glory of Youth," will be given by Rev, C. L, Cowan, MA., B:D., of Hamilton. Mr. Cowan is author of the book, "The Trail of the Sky Piot Musical selec- tions and discussion will also be in - chided in the program, EGMONDVILLE. The regular meeting of the Ekmond- Y1P,lS,C.E. was held on 'Monday ev- ening and was in charge 'of -Mae Wal- lace. "The meeting was opened' by hymns 338 and 1177 which was follow- ed by the !Lord's prayer repeated in unison, The Scripture lesson was rear] by Helen Thonipsott, The topic, "National 'Con•fession," was very ably taken by Mae ,Wallace. After a few minutes of intermission the meeting closed by .hymn 168 and the !Mizpah benediction, The' Sunday evening ser- vice ion 'next !Sunday, Oc't. 13th, .will `be fully in charge o!f t'he Young People, On,Monday evening there will be a social evening for all llhe young people. JOHN McPHERSON. A't ndot on Sunday there passed quietly away Mr, John McPherson at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Hugh Wright, North Main street, less than a year after the ,death of his wife who predeceased him in January.• Three years ago this month both Mr. and Mrs. McPherson suffered Paralytic strokes silently after cowing to Sea- forth. • Mr. McPherson had been about •until a few :day's before his death. He was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland,. 81 years ago and came with the family when 6 years at age,to An- caster and Dundas. His father then. had a Position as foreman at See!bach's Hill when the Buffalo and Goderich line was being laid. From there they made their way 14 miles north of Mitchell into bush teed •.of Logan, near.Monkton, where his parents re- mained for fifty years. Mr. 'McPher- son bought e farm in Fullertonwhen a young man arid in 1878 was - mar- ried to Amelia Hocking and moved to Russelldale and the remainder of his life was spent there with the exception of the last three years. He is surviv- ed by but one brother, Mr, Davta Mc- Pherson of Monicton, Four daughters and one son also survive: Mrs, Harry Norris and Mrs. John Norris, Crom- arty; Mrs. Geo, F•itzzgeraid, Hamil- ton;'Mrs, Hugh Wright; Seaforth and Mr. Will McPherson . Russelldale. The fuateral from his late residence was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m, to Roy's United Church where a large number of relatives and friends were present from all the surrounding towns and country. Rev. Mr. An- thony conducted the service. Mr. Mc- Pherson attended this church for al- most fifty years. He was laid to rest in Roy's cemetery beside his life - partner, The pallbearers were: W. G. McPherson, W. J. McPherson, Geo, Fitzgerald, John Norris, Harry Nor- ris and Edward Hocking. MRS. ROBT. McKAY. The death occurred early Tuesday morning, Oct, 8, of Mrs, Robert Mc- Kay, in Egmondville, after suffering Pie social Given by Phileathea Class in school room of NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH October 16 th At 8 o'clock Admissfbn to good programme 10 Pie and Coffee 5c; Extra Pie Se piece, MRS. DAVID FELL. • .On Saturday evening, October 3th, Mary A. Mason, son beloved wife. f otic, David d Fel] passed suddenly away at Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, Fell went to Clinton on the six o'clock train and after calling at a friend's house, were walking to the home of firs. Fell's sister, Mrs, Frances Wise, to visit for a few clays, when Mrs. Fell dropped dead on the street. • Mrs. Fell had planned going to Clinton to hear -Rev. T. W. Neal D. D, of Toronto, a former friend and who spent his early days -in the vicin- ity of Clinton, preach'annive^rsary ser- vices in Ontario street United church on Sunday. • For five weeks during last winter she was quite ill but had since then linen in seemingly good- health. The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon, from the residence of her sister, Mrs: Frances Wise, High street, Clin- ton, The service was conducted by Rev. W.'P. Lane of Seaforth, Rev, Mr, Hogg and Rev, Mr Holmes of Clinton. The pallbearers were Messrs, 5. W. Beattie, W. R. Smith, Dot. Reid, Andrew Oke, John McIntosh, all of Seaforth, and Wm. Mair of Clinton, Mrs. Fell who was in her 69th year, was born in Goderich township two miles north of Clinton, In 1882 she was remarried to Mr, David Fell and went to live in L'ondesbora. They also lived in Chicago and Clinton, and have been esteemed residents of Seaforth the past 28 years. ' TUCKERSMITH. Miss Annie More of London, and Mr. Davis Moore of 'Toronto spent the week -end with their parents, M'r, and Mrs I. Moore. , Miss Cora Sherwood. of Toronto is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherwood. Wedding bells are ringing merrily in this vicinity. Mr. and \Pis. Will Eyre of Sarnia spent•Sunday with the former's•moth- er, Mrs. Silas- Eyre. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hayter and family of Flint, spent Sunday with the lattee's ,mother, Airs.. A. Ross. Miss Thelma Elgie hes...returned 'from Buffalo where she has been vis- iting friends. Mr, and ivlrs. H, Karcher and fain- ily Of Ohiselhurst spent Sunday visite Mg Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Murray Owing to the dry weather not much plowing is being done, Mr, and Mrs, V. Tecryberry spent the week end at Lambeth, Mrs. W. Crich who has been visit- ing her aunt at Harrow, returned home last week, Turner's Church are holding their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct.'• 20th, at 2,30 and 7,30, The Rev, T. De Witt Casette of Stratford will be the preacher at both services. The' following is, the September school report for S„S. No. 9, Tucker - smith. 'Class V, -Helen Upshall 93 ;per cent, Sr. IV. --Margaret Broad - foot 75, Margaret Hay 71:2, Marjory Hay 66,8, *,Roy 'Hodgert 532, Mac Chesney 31.2. Jr. IV. -Jack Consitt 73,2, Anna Love 71, Jean Irvine 69, Ireate Mackay 53.5, Russell Hodgert 52, L,orne Hay 50, Billy Dalrymple 30• III .Robert IIS. Jr Robert 'Hr , eLa chlan 822, *Glen Houston 35. Sr. IL -Stewart Love 77, Sate Dalrymple 7.4, Aldimer Gemmel] 72. Class I.-Jaclr Mackay 86, Willie Hodgert 73. Primer -Helen Houston. In every class pass is 60 per cent. of the total aol honours 75 per cent, Those marked with an aster- isk missed examinations through ill. ness, Number on roll 21. Average attendance 19. .'Margaret E. •Grieve, Teacher, On Friday evening, October 4th, a happy gathering of friends and neigh- bors was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Richardson in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Richardson, During the evening two beautiful wicker chairs were pre- sented to the young couple and Mr, Jimmie .i e MGI., nosh teed the following awing address: Mr, and Mrs, Gordan Richardson -Your friends and neighbors have gathered here tonight to offer you a happy congratulation on your recent marriages and to extend to you our best wishes for a 'happy .and prosper- ous future, We have always esteent- Eyes od a Seventy people out of every one hun- dred have defective eyesight. And this is NOT because eyes are being made "poorer" than they were in grand father's day either, Our present mode of living, with con- fining work, insufficient exercise and too many hours spent with artificial lights is thr 0 g tcsaload on the eyes which they were never intended to carry. As a result, more and more people need the comforting ' g he t o help of glasses for eyes which ave been overworked. ked, Do not put off giving your eyes the .at- tention they deserve, It is more than likely they need it NOW. Fred Savauge JEWELER OPTOMETRIST THE GIFT SHOP Phone o e 194 Res. 10 i1M. ROSS SAVAUGE,-R,O., Eyesight Specialist. ed you very highly for your friend- ship and soc,aibility. Since you come to live in this neighborhood we wish to welcome 'Mrs. Richardson in her new home and new circle of friends. We trust that -the guiding hand of kind Providence may be con- tinually yours and ,that 'happiness and success may be yours to enjoy- to the end of life. We ask you to accept this gift to remind you through life of the pleasant times we have had to- gether, as a token of our esteem tow- ard you. Signed on behalf of the friends and neighbors," Mrs. (Dr,) MdCorry of Denver, Cal., is visiting .her sister, Mrs. Wm. Charters, on the Mill Road. Mr, Wm. Sproat made a business trip to 'Toronto this week. Misses Jean . Archibald and Eva Scarlett called on Mr. and Mrs. D. Pappde Friday last. -Mrs, Dave McLean and Miss Mar- garet McLean attended the Kirkton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Handley and daughter Janet spent the week -end at' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gemmell; Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Wallace Powell has rented Mr. John McLellan's farm on the 7th con, of Tuckersmith for a period of five years Mr, .Joseph E. McLellan who has occupied the farm is going to Kitchener to reside and is holding an auction sale of farm stock and im- plements on Oct. 18th, CONSTANCE. '111.1. and Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mr. Pelton of Toronto' spent the week end with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. R, Anderson and other relatives. Me. Lorne Lawson of Toronto spent the week end at his home, Mr. Andrew Snell is spending a meek at Harriston. Mrs, Henry Taylor of Seaforth, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs -James Dale went to Toronto Mionday with her son, Mr. Will Dale, who was returning after spending two 'weeks holidays at his home, Miss Bessie. Davidson and Mrs. D. BMVatsonritton. of Leadbury spent Wednes- day'at^•the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Leslie Oliver spent the week- end, under the parental roof of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dunlop, • Mr, OrvillerDale has purchased a Gerhard-,Heintzman piano for his wife and family. 'The W.MIS. meets at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Thursday ,afternoon. Mr, Clifford Colclough, who is in Seaforth hospital, is getting along well, we are glad to know. Mr. and Airs. s. Hu h g Dunlop and son Pete took in Brussels Fair on Friday. Their daughter, Mrs, Leslie Oliver, returned home with them for several days. Mr. Howard Marshall of Clition called on friends here on Sunday. Ho- ward is working at the Clinton Eva- porator now. bir,. and Mrs, Menno Jackson and Miss Vesta Coombs of near Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Leo Stephenson, Miss Hazel Leslie who had a posi- tion in Mr, Leo Stephenson's store since early in May, returned to her hone in Blyth last Thursday. Hazel intends entering Victoria Hospital, London, next February. Mr. and Mrs. Gelorge Dale, Mr, Benj. Riley and Mrs. Roht, Grimold- Y b attended Brussels fair last Friday, Mrs, Jos. Riley Sr. met with a seri- ous accident last Friday when she had the misfortune to fall off a load of wood breaking three ribs and her collar bone besides several bad braises ahou•t the head and shoulders. Mr, and Mrs, George Dale visited friends in Cromarty on Sunday, Mrs. Elwyn Pickard and two chil- dren of Goderich Township spent the weak -end with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard. Mrs. Wm. Stephenson returned to her home in Brussels after visiting friends in Constance and Clinton.• Don't forget the annual fowl sup- per and • anniversary services in Kin - burn church, Mrs. Jos. Riley Jr: spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. George Cook, of Goderich Township, who is at pre- sent ill. • STANLEY. The many Friends of Mrs, Robert McClinchey will be pleased to hear she is improving after her recent ill- ness. I. and Mrs. Alex. Wylie, from Detroit visited friends on Goshen and Parr lines over the week end. The Misses Fawcett and Gertrude Sturdy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Stephenson; 'Goshen line. Laporte-Ducharme,- On Monday, October 7th, at 9 a.m. at St. Peter's Church, Drysdale, the marriage was solemnized -by Rev. -Father Marchand of Noel Joseph Laporte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laporte, and Miss Rena Anne Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ducharme, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charmingly dressed in silk flat crepe with bridal veil and car- ried a bouquet of asters, The brides- maid was Miss Julia Denome, who wore pink satin and c'arrie.d a bouquet of pink asters. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. William Ducharme, brother Of the 'bride. The wedding music was played by Miss Lena Pen- alise. Following the ceremony a re= ception was held at' the home of the bride's • parents and ,on Tuesday the happy couple left on a trip to Detroit afterafter which Mr. and Mrs. Laporte will make their home on the farm north of Drysdale. Their many friends join in best wishes. IMrs. R. McBride, Mr. •Edgar Mc- Bride, Mr. and Mrs, Roy MOBride and the latter's brother, Mr, Jas. Mc- Nain, of near Kincardine,. spent a few days in Windsor, returning Monday night. Mrs. Joseph Hood returned home Friday after spending the past two weeks with her brother, Mr. Robert Fisher of Clinton. The following is the report for S.S. No, 7, Stanley, for the month of Sep- tember. Those marked with an as- terisk missed one or more tests. Sr. IV,-1Telcn Anderson 80 per cent., brene Turner* 46, Jr, III, -:Annie Carlile 67, Jeanette McAllister 64, Doreen Reichert 60, Wilmer Turner* 48, George Stephenson 1'6*, II.--,At- len Love 86, Billie Reid* 7.8, Stewart Turner* 52, T, (a) ---Jolene Stephen- son 100. I. (b) Margaret Reichert .. 70. Pr. --Margaret Love, Ruth Mc- Allister, T. S. Beattie, Teacher, Mr. 'David 'Tough of Brucefield spent last week visiting in the vicin- ity of his old home Mrs. Milton Steep of Goderich Township was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Tough for a few clays last week, Mr, and Mrs. John Gerber of In- diana, are at present visiting the for- me•r s brother, Mr. Valentine Gerber. Mrs. McKee of Toronto is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Mar- garet Sparks. Word has been received of the bcattli ne Whitewood, Sask., on Sun- day of Mr. Joseph Dawson, a native of Stanley ' t wi shrp , aged 78 years. was a brother to'Tr; Calvin Dowsntt and Mrs. George Liffey of Seaforth, and Mir, William Dawson of Stanley, 'His wilt= . was .fornneely' Miss Grate Palmer, of StatileY, two o sons and two slaughters also survive 'ng. He went to the \Vest 30 years ago. Interment ,was made in the 'Fest.