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The Seaforth News, 1930-06-12, Page 1�TK • Then --1781,, Farmer at the plow, Wifemilking tow, Daughter spinning -yarn, Son thrashing in the barn' All ihappy to a charm. Seafor Now -187i. Farmer gone to see the show, 'Daughter at the piano ,Mad;ame gail3r dressed in satin, All the boys; learning Latin— With a mortgage on the farm. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 24. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; JUNE 12, 1930. '•DINNERS and. SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHESti, 1 at all . hours I -. .TIES OUR HOME MADE,.SPECIALTIES • Prices Reasonable da tri g e m gr t le p t h OlympiaThe. ,., e •an a d Restaurant e h -`nf c on Co 1'3� ro: ' d h CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church Pastor, t Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A, t June 151th. '10 am. -;Sunday School and Bible o Classes, 11 m.—Publi Wor,hn , Subject— a. c s p n t Five Years of Church UnSon. 7 'p.m. --.Public Worship, Subject— a "A Noted Gambler:' , y • g Economical C THOUGH.Sunday, u i� us Luxurious ARE BORDEN , S MILK PRODUCTS We have thein at prices favorable to the buyer. Their keeping qualities, rviiaried usefulness and manufacture .un- der strictly sanitary condi"tions and a .consequent general healthfulness are also favorable to the buyer. 1ST. CHARLES (unsweetened) EV- AP,O•TA�TED'MILK, large cans 1Sc, and 2 for 27c end 2 for 15c Icans 8c, a SILVER COW (unsweetened) CON- DENSED MILK, 19c; 2 for35c EAGLE (sweetened) CONDENSED MILK. 19c MAKING POWDER ('Hutchison's) 1 lb. tins at . ,,.25c Is our best seller. There is a reason ,Florence —try it and find out. PEANUT BUTTER—in bulk, lb. 20c In 1 lb, pint sealer .........,25e ]CHEESE.—We have several kinds ddaand forms of t 25c lb., including,Che- land) Cheese at 25c 45c, Roq ofm (Hal- 6c,Cheese S las) Cheese a at - et 65c, Gruyere (Swaes) Cheese 70c. 'CEMENT TANK—About 3 ft x 5 ft boarded an'd covered and strongly set up on legs, will be sold for about half what it cost. FOUND AT LAST-0apasol, that mends Aluminum, granite, tin, iron • -etc, 25a BAFO chis FLOOR WAX ,Only at 'Hntchisou s 45e LIQUID VENEER—reg. 25c. for' 5 C crocks. DAERY BUTTER—Rolls ando Choice, special , .-lb. 28c- V FULL O'VIM—A guaranteed pry- FULL similar to Toddy and Vi- tone regular 40c at . , ..2 for 40c GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES' per beg , - $2.70 w F, D. HUTCBISON... Phone Phor Phood - 166 KEATING-SANDFORD. In Port Dalhousie, on Friday, 2nd, by the Rev. J. A. Philips, Mary Beryl Sandford, youngest daughter Mr..and Mrs. R. H. Sandford, of forth, to Ronald, only son of Mr Mrs. J. E, Keating of Merriton, Theywill reside in Merritton. May C of Seta- I and 3 Out, r r s t en- t L. l Mrs, a t i i ' ; week '• Co., i on 1 1 ; re- high the was - Bus - lec- Eva sac- the Sea - Sur- is at p.m. suc- there . do- was will year, suc- and ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. - Edward Bayes, Brucefield, wish to announce the gagement of their second daughter, Mae, to Mr. Francis Fowler, only son,of Mr. and Herbert Fowler of the Huron Road, the marriage to take place the latter part of this month, CHAUTAUQUA. °,fhe programmes given this by the Canadian Chautancloas Ltd.,of Toronto, at the vacant lot Maket street, have met with good audiences in ,spite of cold wet weather and those who attended were well paid. The presentations were all class. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The June meeting was held at home oMiss Eva Scarlett: There attendance. :Meeting opened a good to g p with the Institute ode and the Lard's prayer was repeated in unison. iness discussion followed, Miss Annie Lawrence gave a very interesting hire on First Aid in the Homer which was much enjoyed by all. Miss Scarlett then favored the gathering with an instrumental and after a ia1 half hour over the tea cups, meeting came to a close, Miss M. V. Powell • will be !n forth on Tuesday, June 24th, to speak roup Beautifying Your Horne xoundings, both in and out of doors," and anyone i•nterested in this work welcome to attend the meeting, the Carnegie Library, June 24, 3 The Institute has. had a very cessful year. There were 29 members on the roll. During the year was an autograph quilt made and nated to the Scott Memorial Hospital. They also put on a play, "'Dangerous Waters,", in Oardno's hall, which much enjoyed by all, Total expenses for the year 'wee $42.515, Receipts for the year $12824.' Total balance $85.69. We hope the Institute thrive much during the coming The county judging competition will be held in the Carnegie Library , , com June _0th. .'The district -annual -was a real cess. There were about fifty present and the day was enjoyed by lectures, solos, 'duets and instrumentals readings, ® C O Q"� QUALITY -SERVICE PHOryg',,;. Es L. QOX ,4s"' A„`` ,. " e .; ek End Vide= Specials Growing Girls Ptd. Pump,$3.95 ' Special at �+ Women's Ptd, Arch, 1 strap Q Med. Heel Reg, , 5,00, special $3.95 Spike Heel, CutoCuts $3.95 Regular $5,00 A Fine Flexible Sole, Kid ;Shoe, for ladies, suitable $2.50 for house or street fi SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES' SILK HOSIERY 1 �w • w6 BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH GOING TO GUELPH. Tuesday, June 17th, being visitors' y at the O.A.C. for this county, the nior Institute and junior Farmers Seaforth are planning to take the p, and ell who can are regtiested to o. This is not a holiday only, but an ducation to everyone, as it will give one •idea of the wonderful develop- entin agricul'ural science in our na- ve province. - So all members come ong and bring your own' lunch—ice CT and coffee will be served oat the rounds. Anyone'not h'avin'g a way f going please get in touch with ei- her Miss Fothertnglrard, Miss Scar- tt or Mr. Ro'berlt Archibald. THE RACES. The Seaforth horse races on June, $ will be the big event of the week in his district. Every race is well filled nd the first race will be called at 2 clock sharp.. The races 'are being eld under the auspices of the Long loo af- t Olubwho willk 03ranch Jockey er the betting. The Canadian :ports- roan of Wdod,stock, Ont., the leading arse paper of Canada, has this to -say f Seaforth races: "'Seldom, if ever, o the Seaforth races go wrong; orsemen and patrons can depend hey are in. for a good day's sport up n that good old Scotch town where hey have the best -hall mile track in. he country." The usual silver. trophy will be given to the horse breaking fie track record: A competent staff f officials. have been engaged and•n10 The direc- rs T e d e will betolerated. dela s Y tte dance appreciate our a nd ors willy nd have done everything possible to ssure you a good afternoons sport. no bad Children and utensils lam [hands and sing, "`Work for the Night is Coming," and Helen Ralph closes a oem Carr On." the dialogue with p Y Helen Crich and Ruth Cluff played a piano duet, and Mary Holmes and Mary Johnston delighted with a vocal duet, accompanied by Miss Helen Lane. A pageant entitled, "A Party for Molly Montague," was well play- ed, with Grace Minter es Molly; Do- rothy Golding, as Lois, who were in- viting the guests to the party. They were to have been assisted by two boys in making out and delivering these invitations but their suggestions were rejected because of wanting to invite foreigners to the party. Conrad Crawford and Hugh Oke played the parts of Bert and Ned. The girls be- gin to do this; they fall asleep; Molly dreams of seeing a 'Chinese girl, Fern Dunlop; a French girl, Labelle Hraw- kilts; a Persian girl, Viola Montgom- ery; Dutch boy, Alicgiiudson; Rus- sian girl, Helen Rolph, enter and each in turn remove articles that are valu- able'and have been made in their own countries. Upon awakening, Lois finds it difficult to know what Molly is talking about, but after explanations a new list is started, they phone the boys to bring their list for they wish to miss no one. The special speaker was Mrs. Jas. Scobie of Belgreve, who spoke on the "Awakening, choosing her _remarks from Ephesians, "Awake Thou tha Sleepest, Arise from the Dead an Christ Shall Give Thee Life." Mrs Scobie is a pleasing speaker and her the interest of both children an grown ups. "Tell Me the Story o Jesus,"was sung in chorus by all th members of the Band and the Rev Mr. Scobie pronounced the benedic tion. and passed away Sunday evening.. Deceased was in his 3,1st year and is survived by his wife Who was former- ly Miss Irene Laing, and five young children, to whom every sympathy is extended, MRS. 90OBI'E SPEAKS. On Thursday evening, June 5th, the. (Jviission Band ,of North Side United Church held a most successful thank - offering meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane presided. The program presented by t'he.members consisted of an open- ing chorus, "H Py Band," a friend- ship poem, read by Labelle Hawkins, lAn interesting 'dialogue, "The -House sof Do -What -''You -'Gan" por- trayed the four young members of the Junior Society returning discouraged end conn:plaining after one of their. meetings. Helen Chamberlain, as Mary Lee, secretary of Hie Jr. Missionary Society; Helen Rolp'h as Helen And- rews, chairman of the program com.; Donna Mole as Margaret ,Brown (who Jane Ellis trea- surer as Glu i � Ruth, sings); g ), surer of the'Society, enter upon the. scene first and after airing their opin- ions doze and in their turn enter the Coffee Pot, Genevieve Hawkins; the AIarm Clock, Z`etta Dunlop; the Dust- pan, ust- Dora hair Golding; Tear Kettle Mary Holmes telephone, Clete Dickson Coal Scuttle. Helen Cheoro's; electric Light, Mae Hodgson. These charac- ters complained of their lot and re- fused to work, when Helen Crich and Mary Johnston appeared as Broom in theirwork, end h and e Mop.happy he girls, or- dered all to their places.g , have watched, come to the con- clusion wa cdusion that their respective offices are t so a , f ren ns' JUDGING COMPETITIONS Science ' Stock and Household fLiveS k h.. Held Seaforth. to eH dm b The fourth annual Huron County. ive 'Stock and Household Science edging Competitions will be held at ,eeforth on Friday, June 20th, com- nencing at 9 a.m. The attendance at the three previ- us competitions has been very good nd it: is expected' that the competi- ion this year will be equally well at - ended, From the high boys and girls in the live Stock and the Household Sci- nce Competitions will he chosen the tams to represent the County at the ntercounty competitions at Toronto text fall ]Huron County teams have nate an excellent showing in the fast and the success of the teams this pear is largely dependent upon a well patronized competition. It is hoped 'bat everyone eligible will take adven- a'ge of this and be present Friday, Tune 20th. TOWN COUNCIL. The regular meeting of council was held in council chamber et 8.15 pm. Present, 'Mayor Parke, ;Reeve Beet- le, Councillors, L. F. Bolton, I. Mid- on, C. Eckert, W. J. Bickell, R. Smith and A. D. ,Sutherland. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The finance committee report was adopted es read.: W. G. Fee, salary, 70; Jno, A. Wilson, salary, $75; T. Storey. salary, $7�5; Chas. Aberhart, insurance, $4.20; C. N'R., crossing pro- tection, $817; S. Allen, account, $6.78; Geo. A.Sills & 'Sons, $25.78; J. F. Daly $2.20;''Wm, Hartry, assessor and account, $166.'86; Bell Tel. 'Co., $5.'1x5; Jas. V. Ryan, $66; Sol. Williams $45; Wilson :Hawkins; $70.50; William Venus $3.0 . Beattie -Sutherland --That a side- walk be built on Gouinlock street, Mr. W. J. Duncan agreeing to pay the six- ty per cent of the total cost. .Beattie-Sinith.—That the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to pay the Pub- lic Utility on account of new pump, one thousand dollars. RESULTS. The Department of University. Ex- tension and Publicity of the Univers- ity of 'Toronto, has furnished the names given below of young men and women of this constituency who have been taking instruction in the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto: Completed the Fourth Year: C. Ab- erhart, Seaforth, Ontario (first in the class); Miss A. M. Haugh, Brucefield, Ontario; C. H. Haugh, Brucefield, Ontario. 'Completed the Sixth Year—J. W. A. Greig, Seaforth, Ontario. 'TWAS EVER THUS. The two verses at the top of this - page are taken from the Jubilee issue of the Farmer's Advocate in 1915. They serve to illustrate how each generation puts a halo 'over the halcyon clays of the generations that have gone before. The following comment was print- ed with the verses in 1915: "Then and Now.--irlorty-Ifave years ago things must have been progress- ing fast toward what we now know as modern advancement—according to these verses from an issue in 11871. The stanza referring to 18M, in some parts at least, is true of 1915, although the mortgage part may be a little overdrawn." NEPHEW TAKEN SUDDENLY 'Friends in town, were sorry to learn of the death on Sunday of Mr, John Cottell, Thanies. Road. only five weeks after the passing of his father, Mr. David M . D vii Cattell Ru alt 1 ss e. Mr. da John Cottell was a nephew of Mrs. Alexander Canipbell of town who with Mr. Campbell and their daugh- ter, Miss 'Belle Campbell, ' were pres- ent at the funeral Held at Roys Ohtircli on Wednesday. lir. Cottell took ill - on Thursday with pneumonia CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk. There has been'some disappoint- ment, almost consternation, in the hearts of some of the finest of the young women in this district who have been looking forward to a life of useful and'dignified service with reasonable rewards in the great pro- fession of nursing, at the recent re- ports that the nursing profession is beginning to be overcrowded. To these it may be welcome news that as `the ranks of the one profession are being filled up, another and larger profession that makes much the same appeal, is opening up, the profession of Social (Service. - The profession of Social Service is a profession for both men and women for which the fundamental training is furnished by the Department of Social of theUniversity of Toronto. Science The development of great industrial organizations brought a recognition that it was good business for the em- ployer of thousands as well as for the employer of a few to take an active and intelligent interest in the physical, mental, and social welfare of em- ployees. This recognition opened up in `industry a large field of work for those who have been trained in social work, and was one of the reasons for the establishment sixteen years ago of the Department of Social Science at Toronto University. During the past thirty years there has been a growing recognition of. h need of that human interest thea and inte'l'ligent help that would reduce the u• er ftheneedy dependentor n mb so e Y useless members of society and assist those in difficulty to. become self- respecting and efficient. The result has been the development of Neigh- borhood eigh- orh od Workers' Associations, Com- munity o 0 munity Centre 'Work in rural areas, Juvenile Court Work, Social Settle- ment Work, and the . administration of new laws providing Mothers' Al- lowances, Old Age Pensions, Work- men's Compensation. All'of these activities call for trained workers who have the proper educational founda- tion, who love to meet people end who have the interest in human welfare. It is gratifying to find that with the rising standards of training of social workers and the increasing opportun- ities, the trained Social Worker can today. either in industry or in the other fields mentioned, look forward to financial rewards that compare favorably with the other professions, while the field is very far from being filled, The Department of Social Science provides courses for two classes of students, rated Class A and Class B according to their educational prep- aration. Class A students are University Graduates who have had substantial preparation in the social sciences, or who have shown such competence in other fields as to indicate equivalent preparation for social work. Class B Students are other Uni- versity graduates' or non -graduates with honor matriculation standing. In general students in this depart- ment must be between the ages of 21 and 35. All diploma students, that is students seeking the Diploma of the Department of Social Science, are ad- mitted on probation, and if in the opinion of the staff anyone is un- likely to succeed in same! work that student may be advised to withdraw. The course is a well arranged course of two years, with certain op- tional subjects according to the par- ticular branch of social work which a student may have in view. Pupils and parents interested would do well to write to the Department of Social Science, University of To- ronto, for the Calendar and the Pamphlet, "Social Work as a Pro- fession." d • d d e DUBLIN. A large crowd from this vicinity at- tended the Kennicott dance Friday night and spent an enjoyable evening, Mrs, John Krauskopf returned to Detroit Sunday afternoon after a short visit with her father and broth- er and sister as well as other friends here. Mrs. V. Griffin from Detroit motor- ed up on Decoration Day and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux, of bl Detin. Afiss Mary O'Connor, R.N,, from Detroit, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Dan O'- Connor, Dublin. Mrs. Johanna Cronin has returned to Detroit after spending two weeks vacation with relatives and friends of this vicinity, Mr, Lewis Crawford and sister Elva of Toronto visited friends in Dublin over the week -end. - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin and babe of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, T. Griffin of Kintail visited at the home of lir. T. J Modyneaux last week. Mr. A. Moore of Detroit renewed acquaintances in the village last week after an absence of twenty-eight years. Many from here attended the Holy Name Rally held in Clinton on Sun- dtty afternoon. Mrs. P. Rowland, has disposed of her farm in Logan to Mr.- Charley Kintner. Mr. ;Fergus Kelly is busy drilling a well on his fine faros there. Miss Helen Delaney is Improving nicely after her serious operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. DO NOT MISS THE TEA to be given by the Ladies of NorthCh r ide United Si t Church Friday, June '20th from 4.30 to`7 p.m. Admission 25c • IRO Phone 84 $1 YEAR. 0/4 OLD -ai. ROMANCE • • • +.ay. MODERN ..a,u YOUTH ITSELF introducing"DEBUTANTE" It is with pleasure that we introduce "Debu- tante,", the newest design in Wit.- A. Rogers Heirloom. Inspired by smart women's conoep• tions of all that is fine in modern Silverware, linking today with the gracious spirit of the old- time table, "Debutante"supremely expresses the Heirloom tradition of perfect beauty, enduring worth. We invite your inspection of this latest and loveliest design of Wm. A. RogersHeirloom. WV A. R 0 u B REIRLOO O 0' Fred S. Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office Seaforth Phones 194 Res. 10 Garte Party will be held on the Church Lawn of CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH MON„ JUNE 16 Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. After which a splendid programme will be given by the Staffa Y.P., con- sisting of a play, "LIGHTHOUSE NAN." ADMISSION 50c and 25c -fission, South America, gave a talk illustrated by views of the work of the mission, at Varna, Goshen and Blake. Mr. Harding was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston of the Town Line, whose son Norman is one of the missionaries in Bolivia. Miss Margaret Penhale Passes. The residents of this community were shocked to hear of the very sudden death of Hiss Margaret A. Penhale early Saturday morning last. The de- ceased had been about the dirties of the home on Friday and retired as us- ual. About 3 a.m., feeling unwell, she called her brother, who at once sum- moned aid, but before help or medical aid arrived, she passed away, heart failure being the cause of her death. Miss Penhale was born on the Sauble line, Christmas Day, 1873, removing from there at the age of thirteen, with her parents, the late lbir, and Mrs. Ri- chard Penhale, to the old home on the Bronson line, now owned by Harold Penhale. She continued to reside at the old home until two years ago this fall, when she and her brother made their home on the farm across the road. Margaret will be missed by, a large circle of friends and acquain- tances, but especially by the members of her oral family to whom and for whom she gave of herself so Loyally and unselfishly. She was a great lov- er of flowers and did much to beautify her surroundings by her diligent care and culture of them. She is survived by three brothers and three sisters: Robert of Bayfield; John and Harold, of the Branson line; Mrs. T. N. Snowden and Mrs. A. E. Westlake of the Sauble line, and Mrs F. Hobson of St. Thomas. Funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon by her pastor, Rev R. M. Gale, who paid tribute to her quiet, sterling Christian character. Mrs. E. Hobson sang very touchingly, "Beautiful Isle of Some- where.' Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by sympathizing friends. The flower bearers were R. Scotch -I mere, E. Ward and R. A. Pehnale. A large concourse followed the remains to their last resting plate in the fam ily plot in the Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Scotchmere. Wm. Scotchmere, Chris. Ward. Fred Watson, J.S. Watson, R. P. Watson, Those from a distance attending were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hobson, Mr. E. S. Hobson, Sr., Mrs: L. Tisdale and daughter, Ei- leen, and R. A. Penhale, all of St. Thomas; 1bI•rs'. Geo. Hodgson, - Lon- don; Mr, and Mrs. A. Penhale, Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. Penhale, Mas. Chapton, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Penhale, of Exe- ter; Mr. and . 'Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Dashwood; Mr Kihner' and sister of St. Thomas. MRS. JOHN KERR. 'The death occurred on Tuesday, June 10th of Mrs. John Kerr in her 35th year at her residence in the Royal Apartments, following an illness of some month's duration. Mrs. Kerr was a life-long resident of this com- munity and was a member of one of the early families. She was Janet Lapslie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Lapslie of McKillop, and was born on the Lapslie homestead, which adjoins Seaforth and is now oc- cupied by Mr. Drover. Here she lived until her marriage more than - thirty years ago to Mr. John Kerr, They resided on the sixth concession of MdKillop until Mr, Kerr's death about twenty years ago, when Mrs. Kerr came to Seaforth to reside, Mrs. Kerr was the last surviving member of her family, 3 brothers and 3 sisters having predeceased her, The late Mrs. Kerr, a member of the Presby- terian Church, attended North Side United Church since the union and was a valued member of the Women's Missionary' Society. The funeral will be private and will take place Friday. June ,13Th at 2.30 p.m. to Maitland Bank cemetery. Her pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, will ,conduct the services. STANLEY. The home Of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Gingerich On the Bronson Line was the scene of a quiet wedding on Sat- urday, June 7th when their daughter Mary was united in marriage to Mr. Allan Steckle, son of Mr, and Mrs, Meno 'Steckle. After the ceremony theout le left for Markham Y g couple and points east. On their return they will reside on their farm on the Bron- son Line, recently purchased from Mr. E. Talbot: On Sabbath, June 8th, Mr. P. D, Harding, of London, England, direc- for for Great .Britain of the San Pedro G OAL ,CAR OF NUT COAL, CAR OF STOVE AND ALBERTA COAL - Expected shortly iNuw is the time to place your or- der for June delivery. er . Humphries &' Co. WALTON. Anderson's subject, from the depart- ure and return of Jacob to Bethel. Mrs. Lindsay sang in delightful voice "Someone is Waiting for You," the: song carrying a message that was well received. Following the sermon Miss. Elva. Wheatley sang a solo that was. very much appreciated, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord." The choir sang an anthem, "Crown Him Lord of All," bringing to a close a very suc- cessful day. The flowers decorating - the church were profuse and beauti- fully arranged. The church garden party is to be held on the church lawtl on June 16 with a supper, a program and the interesting play. `Lighthouse Nan," by the Staffa Young People. Miss Viola Morrison has been en- gaged as teacher in our school for next term, succeeding Miss Ida Medd. who has resigned. Miss E. Riley of Clinton spent Sun- day at her home. Mrs. Thomas Pollard visited in London on Saturday. Mr. Bert Hoggart has purchased- a new car. Mr. Oliver Anderson went to Osh- awa last week, bringing home e new Chevrolet sedan. Mr, Joseph Riley Sr. is improving after being on the sick list a few days.. Mrs. Earl Lawson returned on Monday night after visiting in Tor- onto. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson are leaving to spend a few days in Tor- onto, and will attend the Elliott - Dodds wedding !n the city on "Satur- day. Mr. Fred Harburn of Cromarty vis- ited friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Robert Grimoldby paid a flying - visit to Toronto on Monday of this week. Mrs, Jos. Riley, Sr,. of Clinton is - spending a couple of days at her home here. The many friends of Mr. James Mann are sorry to hear that he is not in very good health at present. Mr. Wm. Carnochan had the tele- phone installed in his home last week.. • CONSTANCE. The anniversary services of the Constance Sunday School held on ,Sunday last were successful and in- spiring' in every way. Two splendid sermons were preached by Rev. E. Anderson of the Queen. street United Church, Blyth. Rev. Mr. Anderson took for his' subject in the afternoon, "The Unwise Choice," using the story of Lot as an illustration, A beautiful duet, "In the Garden," was sung by Messrs. S''ibthoope and Mason of Blyth, Mr. Sibthorlie also rendered PT le Old Rugged lCross." The sing- ing in -ing of these gentlemen cannot be too highly praised for the congregation certainly enjoyed it. "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," was sungas an anthem by the choir. At the evening service the attendance was equally good. "Getting and Forgetting" was Mr. SEAFORTH Horse Races Under the auspices of the Long Branch Jockey Club Wednesday, JUNE 18TH, 1930 2.15 Trot or Pace, Purse $300.00 Purse 2.18 Trot or Pace,Pur $300.00 2.24 Trot or Pace, Purse $300.00 All mile heats First Race 2 O'clock Best Race Track in Western, Ontario Parking g for cars—Drive e ri �t in Gates open at noon Large entry list- a good afternoon's sport is assured• SEAFORTH TURF ASSO�CIATION Geo. R. McCartney, President, Russell 11. Sproat, Vice -Pres. A., D. Sutherland, Sec -Treas.