The Seaforth News, 1930-06-26, Page 5THURISDAY, JUNE 26, 1930,
THE SEARORTH NEWS.
PAGE 1.XV*
IT'S HOLIDAY TIME AGA•PN
,And it is good to know that you don't have Jo worry about shop-
ping when your. ,time is baker up with more pleasant things. I't is so
easy to 'phone tlhe ,Superior Chain Store and have your order ..
delivered --no bother -no worry ---end You are assured of the highest
quality at the••bolwest prices, I'f you, are going away for the summer
don't wormy, you will find a Superior Sore near you -there are close
a'
to seven hundred its the ,Provinee and they
SELL,THE BEST POR L
R FiS'S
Dtems for' Week ending July 2, 1930,
CLARKS PORK I & BEANS, Medium Size...... , 2 for i 9 e
OLD DUTCH CL'EANS'ER , , 2 tins 4 9 c
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT .... ....... 2 pkgs. i �7
25c
KING OSCAR SARDINE'S • per tin 4 5
ROYAL YORK TEA
lb. 28c
SEEDED RAISINS ... ......1, . . 2 pkgs. 25 c
P. & G. White Nsep'•tha Soap " 6 cakes 24c.
Gold Soap' 5 cake's 27c
Ghipso, large size 2 pkgs. 43c
Oxydod, large size 2 pkgs. 43c
Oalwy Toilet' Soap 3 -cakes 23c
Ivory Soap .Flakes 2 pkgs, 17c
P.&G. Pail Deal-
2 takes Guest 'Ivory (Soap 1,,pkg. Ivory ;Soap. Flakes -
1 Marge •pleg.lOxydol a Cakes P.&G. Soap
2 Cakes Gold Soap �� �.
In one large No. ,1116 Galvanized Pail ........... ,All for
Kellogg's M1 Bran large pkg. 19c
Lealand's Sweet .Mixed Pickles, 12 oz,-, . per jar 23c
Leodand's. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 30 oz.per jar 43c.
McLaren's Stuffed Olives, 11 oz. per jar 28c
3VlcL'aren's Queen Olives, 19 oz, per jar 25c
Special Family Blend Tea 1 Ib. 49c
Pads Pate .Sandwich Spread each 14c
Lily Chicken Iladdie per tin 21c
Red Pitted Cherries, 2's per tin 23c
Campfire Marshmallows, 8 oz. per tin 23c
Clark's Potted 'Meats, assorted, %'s 3 tins 25c
Red Cohoe Salmon, ds, 19c l's 35c
Centre Pull Wax Paper, 10c size 3 pkgs. 25c
Picnic Plates per doz, 10c
S iO.S., small size 2 pkgs. 25c
Aylmer Soups, all flavors .except' Chicken
One pennybank Free 2 tins 19c
100 Crepe Napkins, folded in box pkg. 25c
Our Stores will remain open all Evening, Monday, June 30th,
Closed all day, July lst, Open all day, Wednesday, July 2nd
Ross J. Sproat.
A.. Jeffery
Rhone
Phone 8
77
Crum
Cream
HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better -"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
SeafGrth Creamery Seaforth,Ont,
C. A. BARBER.
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned and
Repaired
aired
e
Chas. Flo
aS o 1'tl
y
Phone 327-J. Centre St.
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Walker who
is'staying with Mrs, Manson, Sr., Eg-
•mondville, observed her 81st birthday
on Sunday. She received the con-
gratulations of a large nunnber 'of
friends.
BORN.
DOTG,-'In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Tuesday, June 17, 1930, to: Mr.
end Mrs, Paul Doig, of ,Tucker -
smith, a son.
ST-A;GG.,I.n Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Monday June 16, 1930, to
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stagg, , of
Hibbert, a son.
6f00IPIER-In Scott Memorial hospi-
tal, on Sunday, June 22, 1930, to
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. 'Cooper, Kip -
pen, a daughter,
BRINITN'EILL In Scott Memiorial
l3--Iospital, on Monday, June 23, 1930,
to Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Brintaell,
K•irleton, a, daughter:'
RACES.
The,posep'oned horse races of the
Seeforbh Turf Club were run off on
Saturday afteru'ooit with good weath-
er and a good crowd,' taking from .2
to 7 o'clock when the last heat finish-
ed. A spill occurred in the second
heat of the 2:18, class when both Bill
Patch and Irene Peters fell, throwing
both drivers:
2:24 Trot or Pace (first division)
Peggy Harvester R. Hales,
'Chatham '1' 11 1
£'lIright, ,W. Herbert, Niagara
Falls . w 2 2 4
Eva Grattan J. McManus,
Goderich .. ...... 13 3 2
Lenora -Clinch, Abe Johnston,
lSimcoe 7 4 3
Miss Hal McEwen, A. •Belore,
Mount Elgin 4 5 7
Lucky Lindy, R. Trench, Tees-
water 6 6 5
Star Peter, J. Wellwood, Mere
lin 576
Time -12:+11, 2:12, 2:13%,
2:24 Trot or Pace (second division).
Derby Dan, C. Moore, Palmer
Ston 1 1 1
The Sandman, C. W. Ander-'
Bron, Welland 2 2 2
Carrie ;Direct, W. Fraser, 'For-
est 3 0 3.
Bertha Gray,L. H. Li 'i'f
pS t, St.
Willi'ains, , , 4 4 4
Gertie Dell,Shaeffer, 'h. 1 aeffer, Wa-
tettoo . dr
Time -2:17%, 2:118%, 2:118
Gertie Dell broke her hobbles and
repairs could not be made in time.
2:18 Trot or Pace.
McDougall, A. McIntoslh
'Prince Albert 3 1 1 i1
Brill Patch, W. Fraser, For-
est 1522
Peter G. Jr., J. Wellwood,
Merlin ... 6 2 3 3
Great Storni, C. W. Ander-
son, Welland .. 7 3 5 5
Irene Grattan, R. Trench,
Tee s;water 4 4 4 d,
-Martha Napoleon, ^ R J.
,Smdth, Guelph 2 d
Irene Peters, Geo. Lowery,
Seaforth 15 6 6.4
Time -?:1'5, 2:1117, 2:13/, 2:15.
2:15 Trot or Pace.
Peter Patch, Vic Rowntree,
Weston.. . 1 .1, 2 1
Sident Grattan, G. S. Litt,
Goderich 4 3 1 2
Rah Peters, W. Burns, Palm-
erston 3 2 3 3
Olfver Pette, Geo, .Lowery,
'Sea forth h 4 4 4
,Starter -Roy Brothers, Stratford.
Judges -IW, H. Grosch, Stratford;
win. Martyr, Mitchell; Geo. R. Mul-
doon, Bt teeels,
Timers -W, Amer t, J. F. Daly, G.
McCartney, Seia'fonth.
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr, Davis E. Morrison, of Niagara
Falls, was a visitor on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Morrison,
Mr. and' Mrs Allen, Mrs, James
M'dGee, Mrs A. MGGee, Jack McGee
and Mrs. B C, -Rising motored from
Toronto for the Webster reunion,
Mr. H. R. Francis, wiho has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. Law-
rence, McKillop, left Saturday for a
month's visit with friends in different
parts of Michigan,
Mr. W. E. Chapman motored to
Toronto, Wednesday the 13Th and
took his sister, Mrs.Dodson
niwt
hh him,warp will visit for a few days wit
then sister, Miss Chapman., before re-
turning to her home in Cleveland,
Mrs. Gib on, of Lucknow, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gib-sonofClinton vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. John Webster on
Sunday. •
Ven. Archdeacon J. M. Snowdon,
D.D., of Ottawa, was a visitor at the
home of Mrs, J. F, Snowdoln, On Mon-.
day,
Mrs, Margaret Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Davis, left Tuesday to
spend several months visiting Mr.
David Davis, Rivedhurst, ''S'aslcatc'he-
wan,. and other friends in the 'West.
Mr. James Hays ,spent a few days
last week in Fort Erie.
Visitors at the home of Mr T, 3,.
Webster were Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Lowrie, Helen and Jackie Judge, Mr,
Herb Judge, Mr. J. Osten, Mr, and
Mrs. Mac Morehead, Mr. and Mrs,
Bill MdGee, Grace McGee, Miss Ir-
ene McGee, and Mrs. Sam Webster.
Mrs. 14. McKellar and Miss Belle
Campbell returned home Saturday
night after" spending the week in To-
ronto at the Rebekah. assembly.
' Mr. and Mrs. T. MoKinney of
Guelph were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Wm. McMichael and accompan-
ied by the hitter, visited friends at
Kincardine on Sunday.
The Philathea Class held a delight-
ful outing in Goderich on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Miss
Dorothy and Mrs, D. H. Wilson and
Gordon spent Friday in London visit-
ing Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Somerville.
,Miss Gwyneth Gwilliams and Miss
Jean Scobie of Queen's University,_
Kingston, are spending. a few days
this week with Miss Helen Lane:
Mr. ,and Mrs. Crewston and son of
Detroit -visited at the home of Mr.
,Crewston's aunt, Mrs. A'dam•Klein on
Thursday.
Miss Maude Ferguson is the_' guest
this week of- Mrs, A. C. Dames,
Brussels,
Mr, Win. Elcoat, Miss Jean Elcoat
and Miss Hazel Elcoat returned
home Wednesday after spending a
few days with Dr. and Mrs. Glanfield
at Wallacetown.
'_Miss Annie Ferguson returned Fri-
day ,from a visit at Peterboro and
Toronto.
Marty friends of Mrs. R. H. Fer-
guson will be pleased to learn that
She is now improving from a light.
attack of pleurisy a week ago.
Mrs. D. H. Wilson and sort Gordon
who spent a couple of weeks visiting
relatives in town returned on Sunday
to Detroit.
Miss 14. Robison, accompanied by
•Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Stratford,
visited friends at Bayfield on Sunday,
• Mrs. Archie Scott of Ottawa is the
guest of Miss E. Scott and Mrs. John
Wilson, of Harpurhey.
Mr, Farmer ,and Miss Gilles -pie are
presiding at the Entrance examine
tions in the Collegiate this week.
75 candidates are writing.
The Barbara Kirkman YtW.A. was
entertained by Miss Belle Campbell
at her home on Tuesday evening. An
excellent .program of music and read-
ings under the convenorship of Miss
Ina Gray, was presented.
'Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Miss Dorothy
Wilson and Mrs, D. H. Wilson visited
in Kitchener one day last week,
Mrs, R. S. Evans and Eleanor and
Miss Margaret Ross left Saturday to
spend a week or ten days in Toronto.
Mr. W. C. Sproat of Kippers. and
Mrs. F. C. Armstrong of Toronto are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Sproat.
Mr, F. C. Armstrong spent the week-
end here.
•'The 1Seaforth -Junior Institute is
putting ort the play, "Dangerous
Waters" at Brucefield Friday night se
the United Church. The play has
taken well wherever it has heels, put
on.
The many friends of Mrs, Jas.
Johnston, George st., will be pleased
to know she is able to be out after
several weeks' illness,
Misses Anderson. Duruin, McClure
and Dickson of Dungannon• attended
the Junior Institute inthe Library
rasa :[+ridgy and partook of the ban-
quet in the Presbyterian ••Church.
:Mr.,and Mrs. Alex, Casemate and
family, Mr, and Mrs, . Douglas and
fancily of Belvnore, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. •Mole at ` the \'Vater -
works last week, Mrs. Casemore is a
sister to Mr. Mole.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner and daughter
Natherine and Mr. Weekes of• Kin-
cardine spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. E. Mole and family.
Miss Janet Chesney, RN., super-
visor of a large hospital in Cleveland,
Ohio, ivfrs. Vern, Walker and small
son of Rochester, N.Y, Misses Billie
and Bertha Chesney and. Mrs. Robin's
lately returned from St. Petersburg,
iFlorida, where • they spent the wviti-
t'er and are now guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Chesney, iRuscoe Farm,
'I'uckersmith.
Mrs. W. A. Martin (nee Edith Nee-"
lin) of Baltimore, Md., who has been
-visiting her father, F. G. Neelin, John.
St., left Saturday morning for home.
Mr. Chas. lAberhart and Mr, and
•Mrs. Geo Aberhart and their guests
eitended the funeral o•f the lalte Wm,
II -I. Aberhart who was killed on the
Kitchener -Preston highway when 'the
motorcycle which he was riding was
struck by a car driven by a Kitchen-
er man: The funeral was field at 4p,
rat. Tuesday from the .home of his
tuscle, Mr. ,L. Aberhart, 1Stratford.
Mrs. Anderson and son Eve and
daughter Elia of Toronto, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Maucl Sloan and daughter
Lois of 'Sunnyside, Toronto, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
last week Mrs, Sloan will remain for
a few weeks.
Mr. Robert Kling, Dayton, 0., is
visiting Frank and Mary Kling.
Mrs. Boyd and her daughter, Mrs.
Gardiner ojf Buffalo, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. Aberhart.
Mrs. Mcintyre, . Dayton, 'O„ is vis-
iting Mrs. C. ,Rolph,, She retinas on
Friday, accompanied by Miss Marg-
aret Rolph
Mrs, M Sloan of Toronto is visit-
ing at the home.of iMr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hunt.
Mr. J, B. •Kling motored to Elmira-
to visit' his brother, Mr. C. 'Kling, on
Sunday:
The local Rebekahs attended the
district-Relcebtah picttic at the parkin
Stratford on Wednesday afternoon,
AN INTERESTING TRIP..
Mr. 'and Mrs. Reuben Frost and
family left Saturday morning last, to
spend several days with their son and
daughter in Flint, Mich. Their On
!Hlarold 'lives in Flint and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Burgess,' in Owosso
where .they saw the spot that Oliver
ICurwood's son was killed in au aers
,plane, and the home of the great
author, Oliver Curwood, They return-
ed Monday.
FO -W LER- BO SIE S.
At high noon on the longest day of
the year, Saturday, June 21st, a pretty
wedding took' Mace at the home of
Mr. ansI Mrs. Edward Boyes of the
London Road, when their second
daughter, Florence Mae, became the
bride of Francis L. Fowler, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler of
the Huron Road.
The decorations were carried out in
pink and white with a profusion of
ferns made a beautiful setting for the
happy event, On the arm of her fath-
er the bride entered the living room
tonhe strains of the wedding march
played by 1lriss Jean Murdoch of
Brucefield, and took her place at the
groom's side in front of a bank of
ferias and pink add white peonies and
orange blossoms, and stood under an
arch of pink and white streamers,
centred with • large white bell. Rev.
'W. A. Bremner of Brucefield per-
formed the ceremony. in the presence
of the immediate relatives and close
friends. ,She was lovely is a gown of
French poudre blue georgette fash-
ioned with a capelet of radium lace
with tight' fitting bodice and an un-
even hemline, with white hose and
black satin pumps with rhinestone
buckles completed the costume. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses with
baby'sbreath and maiden hair fern.
The bride was attended by her sis-
ter, Miss Eva Boyes, who wore _a
frock of flowered chiffon and carried
a bouquet of baby carnations and
ferns. The bride's mother worse a
smart dress of black gloria crepe and
the groom's mother chose a gown of
rose crepe. The groom was support-
ed by Isis cousin, Mr. John McKinnon
of Detroit. During the signing of the
register, Mr. Bent Boyes, brother of
the bride, gave a very pleasing solo
on the violin, "A Perfect Day," Af-
ter hosts of congratulations the bride
led the way into the dining room
where the decorations were in pink
and white. rhla table was centred.
with the' wedding cake.
The groom's gift to the bride, a check
and to the bridesmaid a white gold
necklace with a setting of pale green
sapphire and to the groomsman white
gold cuff links and to the pianist a
green gold brooch with ' setting of
pinksgreen
white gold and to
the g gold pen knife.
'Itumediately after the wedding din-
ner Mr, and Mrs. Fowler left by mo-
tor for Muskoka and othef points, the
bride travelling in a ssnart dress of
black crepe romaine with uneven
hemline and a coat of dark navy
charntene with cape effect. Her hat
was of sand crochet straw with
drooping brim. Her shoes were of
beige kid slippers and hand bag and
accessories to correspond. On their
return they will take tip residence on
the groom's farm on the. Huron road.
The bride's • waitresses were Miss
Myrtle Armstrong of Clinton and
Diss Mabel McClinchey of Varna,
cousins of the bride, and Miss Mar-
garet Brown of Seaforbh, cousin of
the groom.
TUCKERSIVLITH.
Mr. end Mrs. William Pullman are
visiting friends in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Pepper of Nia-
nara Falls, spent Sunday with the tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .James
Hay.
The .many friends of Mr Sandy Sin-
clair are sorry to hear that he is tut -
der the doctor's care at present,
'John ,A, Traquair of Essex: and Jno.
Traquair of Hensall visited friends in
this vicinity on Sunday.
,Messrs. Jahn Elgie and Robert Lav-
ery have treated themselves to new
Ford coaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan of Mil-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan For-
syth on Sunday.
Mrs., John H, Powell anis Mr. Alex,
Powell of Kitchener police force, vis-
ited with Mrs. Cecil Pullman • this
tveelc.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cameron Jr,,
and son Elmer end Mr. and Mrs,
'Bert Bick motored to London on
Tuesday to visit Lloyd McGee, who
underwent an operation in Victoria
hospital.
automobile
Insurance
WE ISSUE THE STANDARD
POLICIES OP THE
Provincial insurance
Boman f England
eompany o gan d
One of the few British Companies
operating in Canada today at
-NON-TARIFF RATES -
SPECIAL RATES
For the term from June .1st to De-
cember 1st. Phone us and we will call.
This means a saving in premium
to you with protection, security
and the night end day service of
this office.
Gall,' phone or write its for full
information, rates, etc. Our ser-
vicels at your disposal at any
time.
A.D. Sutherland
a
rad
GENERAL INSURANCE
Conveyancing, Real Estate
Investments, Etc.
PHONE 152, SEAFORTH, Ont.
Ontario's young
men believe.
in THRIFT
Seaforth Branch
J. M. McMILLAN
Manager
Hours:
Deify 9.30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Sat., 9.30 a.m.-5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. -9.30 p.m.
THE FUTURE of a country lies in the
vision of its youngmen. Ontario todayis
the fruit of the character and enterprise of ast
generations. When a young man systematic-
ally lays aside a portion of his earnings, he
is not only safeguarding his own future, but
helping to make a good citizen of himself.
Most young men today are following the time-
honored practice of saving for future demands.
�� LRFPROVINCE OFC4,.'t:�_el'&VINGS FF10E
( / . ,� t1
EVERY DEPD.S/T 6u pAN'�: ' gY4TAIVo6f WRfii4ENr
PARLIAMENT
HEAD OFFICE
BUILDINGS
•
Mr. and Mrs. S. McBurney and son
Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Greig
'Sileilt and son Elmer of Wingh'am,
were Sunday visitors at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean left Tues-
day morning for a trip up Lake Sup
error.
STANLEY.
On Wednesday, Jung 18th, the Ste-
phenson Reunion picnic was held at
the home of Mr. W. R. Stephenson,
Parr Line,. Stanley Township, There
were ninety present, those frotha
distance otning from Michigan,
Howick and Turn'berry Tp., and Lon-
don. The specious shed was fitting-
ly decorated with evergreens and the
enlarged photo of the old greed -
parents Two
parents hung upon the
long tables were loaded with the good
tinings that satisfy the inner ratan, af-
ter which a short program was given.
3.fr. Arthur Stephenson of Hyde Park
filled the chair' in more ways than
one. Rev. J. Penrose of Varna gave
a short address in which he referred
to Geo. Stephenson, who built the
first locomotive, that people then
thought would be a menace to the
country travelling at the rapid rate
of fifteen miles an hour. Different
number: were given by the visitors
from Michigan and Loudon, which
were greatly appreciated. The remain-
der of the clay was spent its games
and social intercourse. After again
partaking of a sumptuous tea they all
separated for their respective hones
with hearts made glad• by renewed
friendships and the recalling of old
meucories,
Mr., Clifford Scotchmer of Detroit
spent Sunday last at his parents''
home on the Bronson line.
Mr. Lloyd Scotchmer and Mr, Jack
Pen•hale motored to Kitchener on
Monday last,
-Mr. Will spent
Mr. and s W Il Cantero n pent
rd al
\4 . Leonard tea Talbot's 't' on
Sunday at
r eo a s
'the Sauble line.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnWatsonanti fa-
mily of Brucefield spent Sunday vis-
iting Friends on the Bronson line.
The monthly' meeting of the Blake
Wiv .'S was held at the hpme of
:Mrs. W. Finny on June 18. The la-
dies quilted a quilt for the missionary
bale after which a dainty lunch was
served.
�t,r. Milton Johnston of Thornloe,
New. Ontario, is spending a Few days
with his parents, Mr and bins: Tilos.
Johnston of the town line.
!Mee, McKee of Toronto spent the
week end with her sister, Miss, Mar-
garet Sparks.
Miss Isabel Manson of Detroit is
visiting in .the neighborhood of her
old home.
The Misses Y. Etue, Elizabeth
Snowden and jean Carnie of S.S: ATS.
4 South Stanley, are trying their en-
trance at Zurich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright of
iKennilworth were visitors on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keys.
BRUCEly IELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie of
Vancouver, B.C., visited at the home
of Mrs. A, T. Scott and other friends
last week.
Mrs. J. Snider end, hex' daughter,
Miss Irene are visiting friends in
Midland, la cd g Michi an this week
\4r. Wm. Rattenabury visited friends
in Burlington last week.
Don't forget the garden .party and
play which is to be held on Friday
evening, June 27. Supper served 5.30
to 8 p.m.
The Brucefield U.F.O. and U.F.W.
O. held a joint meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S, Thompson, June
17th, The U.F.O. had a good 'turn-
out of the members, Orders were
taken for twine and coal and ,as it is
getting near the time for these, any-
one wishing to get in their order,
please get in touch with the Secre-
tary, lir. Hugh Mc'Cachlan The
question of fertilizer and its value
was discussed and it was thought ad-
visable to order for fall sowing,
The U!FWiO. held their business
part, Mrs. W. Douglas, the president
calling the meeting to order and op-
ened it with singing, followed by the
creed in unison. Roll call showed a
good attendance and was 'responded
to -by a riddle. The topic was ably
taken by Mrs. McLachlan, "Keep-
ing Farm Accounts"; also a splendid
paper by Mrs. Tough, "Women in
Agriculture for Pleasure or Profit."
'Conveners' reports on citizenship, leg-
islation and marketing were given.
The meeting closed by singing "Our
meeting o'er. refreshed we go". Our
July meeting will be at the home
of Miss Munro,. July 1fith, The topic
will be taken by Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
'Clifton, "A Pod of Pees." Roll call,
current events. Mrs, Davidson to be
in charge of programme.
Alter the Clubs had their business
part over the LI,,F.0. was invited to
join the 1..F,'vi3O., when the hostess
served dainty refreshments. We
theft had a splendid programme. A
violin selection by Mr. Wnt. by McLach-
lan, len, accompaniedd 1 Mrs, ;Vfc'L'ach-
lan; Mr, W. Douglas gave a short
speech on the Immigrant; violin sol-
ection by Mr, W. JTart accompanied
by Mrs. R. Speir; a reading by Mr. •
Murray Gibson, Criticism; duet by
Mr. and 'Mrs. Speir, Annie Laurie; a:
mouth organ selection by Mr. McLa-
chlan, accompanied by Mrs. McLach-
lan; reading by W. Hill, The• Chores;
duet by Mr. Elgin and Edna Thomp-
son, Memoirs of Galilee; violin and
mouth organ selection by Mr. Hart
and Mr. MoLachlau accompanied by
Mrs. Speir. The annual ,9icnie of the
clubs which was arranged at a pre-
vious meeting to be held at Spring -
bank park was discussed and on ac-
count of so much of the road being
under repairs and several detours on
the way there, it was decided we go
to Bayfield, June 19th. Ws thenad-
jout•ited, all expressing they hart spent
and enjoyed a social half hour. A
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
the host ,and hostess for their hos'pi-
tal'ity and the national "anthem sung.
Anderson's
WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU WITH QUALITY
Have yon tried our Buttermilk Scones, Home -trade, Cottage and
Brick Loaves
Variety of Buns, Cakes, Cookies and Pies always on hand.
SATURDAY S'PECIAL.-Oatmeal Drop Cakes.
2 dozen for 5 c
(If we please you, tell pothers;, rtf sot, tell us)'
1, -taseramecassaustwassormsowffnearsmia