The Seaforth News, 1930-09-11, Page 1All the world's a stage,
And all men and women merely
players:
They have their exits and their en-
trances;.
And one man in his time pls, p many
The Seaforth
Ne
4WHOLE 'SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 37.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930,
parts,
His act's being seven ages
Last scene of all,
That ends this strange eyentful history
Is second childishness and mere obli-
vion. —"As You Like It.":
Phone 84
$1 A YEAR.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all -hours
OUR HOME MADE SPBCIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
Olympia
.Confectionery and Restaurant
New Pack Canned
Peas
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE
2 for 25c
COMET, Standard.... 3 cans for 25c
EAGLE BRAND MILK—For richer
cooking. Eagle Brand can be used
when the recipe calls for both milk
and sugar.' It is both, perfectly
blended into one. The largest tin
on the market, 15 oz. ,per tin19c
ST. CHARLES MILK Half the
quantity will do. Due to its rich-
ness half a cup of St. Charles
milk'and half a cup of water ans-
wers for a cup of milk" in the
recipe. For extra richness use it
just as it comes from the can.
Per tin 15c
'1ts4ORDEN'S MALTED MILK
per tin .59c
SILVER COW CONDENSED
MILK, per tin 19c
RICE KRISPIES
KELLOGG'S PEP
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES
PUFFED WHEAT
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS
2 for ..., 25c
PUFFED RICE
GRAPE NUTS 2 for 35c
CLEANSERS—
t,. ANTY-DRUDGE 4 for 25c
CLASSIC CLEANER 3 for 25c
LAVOLLNE
DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 25c
EPSOM SALTS, GLAUBER
SALTS,SULPHU lbs 25c
AMPCHIMNEYS and Lantern
Globes, 2 for 25c
GEM LYE -100 p.c. pore and 2 oz,
per tin heavier than others2 ` • 25c
BROOMS -90c for 75c; 75c brooms
for 60c; 50c brooms for 40c; and
40c brooms for 30c. .... ...
BEEF TONGUE, HAM and
CHICKEN LOAF and
.SALMON SANDWICH SPREAD—
These are from Old England, put
up by Poulton & Noel of old
Londonand special 25c
value, at per tin
MARSHALL'S CANNED MACK-
EREL.—There
ACK-EREL: There are Of the same
family and flavour as Tuna Fish
and toss than half the price.
16 oz. tin 25c
DUTCH COCOA.—Excellent quality
per ]b. 25c
To give our customers a chance
to try our bulk cocoa and our
• bulk tea, for a limited time we
will give one half pound of cocoa
FREE with one pound of our
bulk tea, which we offer at 40c,
55c or 80c lb.—our regular priees.
MACARONI SPECIAL 25c
3 lbs, for..
HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS
are excellent, convenient end
cheap at 10c, 15c and 35c as to
size of package.
F. D. HUTCI-IISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. --Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A.
Sunday, Sept. 14th. -10 a.1n, Sun-
day School and Bible Classes.
11 a.m.--Public Worship, Subject,
«Knowledge,"
7 p.m. --Public Worship. 'Subject,
"Infirmities."
'The Pastor will preach (D.V.) at
both services."
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace of
Seaforth announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Mildred, Eve-
lyn, to Norman Bruce, second sonsbf
Mr, and Mrs J'am'es Walker of
Brucefield. The wedding to take place
in September.
SNELL-RIVERS.
A quiet ,wedding took place on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, at 10 a.m. et the
Egmondville Manse, when Margaret,
younger daughter of Mrs. Albert
Rivers, Egntondvilie, and the late
Albert Rivers, was united in marriage
to Helmer Snell, Seaforth, eldest son
of Mrs. Humphrey Snell, Londes-
boro, and the late Humphrey Snell.
Rev, . Charles Malcolm, M.A., offic-
iated,
The bride, who was unattended,
looked charming in a gown of gl'oria
blue crepe, with shoes and stock-
ings to match. Itnmediately after the
ceremony, the happy couple left on e
northern motor trip, the bride travel-
ling in a beige wool ensemble. On
their return they will reside in Sea -
forth.
BIG TOMATOES.
Mr, .Lorne Webster, of McKillop,
brought to the store of Mr. F. D.
Hutchison a basket of tomatoes of
such size that eleven tomatoes filled
en eleven quart basket. They were
of the Beefsteak variety. Mitchell
claims a three pound tomato. A cou-
ple of season's ago the cucumbers
grew to tremendous size, but now it
is the tomatoes' turn I
Alice Daly, A,TIC,M,
Piano and
Theory
Telephone 266, Seaforth
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE,.
PHONE
.Box �:�3 •.
Specials
Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1. strap
sizes 11 to 2
Boys' Elk Oxford, Panco Sole
Size 1.1 to 2 : ............
Size 3 to 53/2' ,: ....a. ................ .1.85
1.95
Men's Work Shoes
Reg. 4.25, special at .............. ............ ...,3.75
•
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
-,w
HURON PRESBYTERIAL.
There was a large attendance at the
annual conference of the Huron Pres-
byteriat Women's Missionary So-
ciety held in Cavern Church, Exeter,
on Tuesday, September 9th, The
morning sessionwhich opened at 10
a.m, was conducted by m'e'mbers of
the Blyth Auxiliary. The delegates
were warmly welco'nned by Mrs. G.
Atkinson of Exeter. The president
Mrs, J. C. Greig, in an earnest "ad-
dress stressed the need of individual
effort end individual sacrifice.
'The- ° minutes and secretary's report
were reads by Mrs, George McDonald
of Goderich after which the General
Interests secretary of the e • Ontario
Provincial, Mrs. F. R. Redditt made
a few remarks.
The Preslbyterial secretaries gave '&
brief sunvnnary of the -work in . their
departments during the past six
Months and the roll call of auxiliaries,
Young Women's auxiliaries, Canad-
ian' Girls in Training groups and
Mission Bands was responded, to by
representatives •-
from society.
each s ei t .
Very interesting reports of the On-
tario Provincial meeting were given
by the Presbyterial delegates Mrs.
Herrington of Blyth and Miss. Jeck-
ell of Exeter. Greetings from the
Huron Presbytery were conveyed by
Rev."C. Dougan of Clinton who, clos-
ed the meeting with prayer. The
ladies then repaired to the basement
where the •delegtades and members of
Presbytery enjoyed a luncheon pro-
vided, by the Exeter ladies.
'The afternoon session was in charge
of the Barbara Kirkman Young Wb -
men's Auxiliary of Seaforth.
Miss Lily McArthur, port worker
at Quebec, gave an informing ac-
count of what , the Presbyterian
Church is doing for the new Canada
ians end Mrs. Gauld of Formosa an
interesting talk on the work there.
Mr, Kenneth Stambury of Exeter
contributed a pleasing violin selection
and Mrs. James Stewart of Seaforth,
a well rendered vocal solo, accompani-
ed by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. A well-
prepared report of our summer
school at Kintail was read by Mrs.
Irving B. Kaine of Seaforth. A pleas-
ing feature of the occasion was the
presentation • by Mrs. H. C. Duniop of
Goderich of a, life membership pin to
Miss H. Isabel Graham of Seaforth
in recognition of her services as sec-
retary for a number of years. The of-
fering was dedicated in prayer by
Mrs. J Fraser of Bayfield. Mrs. F.
R. Reddstt of Goderich closed the
meeting with prayer. A hearty vote
of thanks Was tendered the speakers
and all who assisted in ,the, pro-
gramme, also to .the Exeter ladies for
their hospitality.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of council was
held in council chamber al 8 p.m. on
Monday. Present, Mayor Parke,
Reeve Beattie, Councillors R. F. Bol-
ton, I. Hudson, Con Eckert, W. J.
Bickell. Minutes of last meeting
were read and, confirmed.
The report of the finance commit-
tee was adopted.as read: W. G. Fee,
salary $70; Jno. A. Wilson, salary
$75; Thos, Storey, salary, $7,5; Wil-
son Hawkins, ctg. and frt., $3.25; C.
N.T.„ crossing protection, $5184; 'Bell
Tel. Co,, acct, $2170; Pub. Utility
Cont., light, $25.01; R, Bell E, ado T.
Co, acct., $1.95; County of Huron,
C.C., $23$:70• C.. Express Co., $1.47;
J. F. Daly, account, $2.50; Dominion
Bank, s.d, box rental, 6.00; Watson
& Reid, insurance, $16.20; A, M. Dun-
lop, booths for elections, $8; Henry
Hoggarth, wages, $16150; Jos. Hef-
fernan, wages, $22.50; Agus Mc-
Cuaig, wages, $3.00; Sol, Williams,
wages, $5'6.50; Jas. V. Ryan,' wages,
$69,50; Wilson Hawkins, account,
$75.70; Seaforth Hi hl n
iters Bend,
g'
e d
$100.
Bolton-Hudson=That the Separate
School Board be given $607.50 receiv-
ed front: the County.
i1Lr, L. F. Bolton gave. notice that
at the next regular meeting of coun-
cil .he will introduce a bylaw to ern
end sec. No. 232 of Bylaw No. 9,
1897, relating to licenses for amuse-
ments.
Eckart-lHudson—That George Wil-
liam Dixon be sent to Ontario Hos-
pital, Woodstock for four months, to
be treated, at the 'rate of $3.5.0 per
week, and the clerk be authorized to
forwlard letter instructing hospital
authorities of sane.
MYERS Mc
Q
VILLIN
St.Peter's Church, Luclu,
low
was
the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday, Sept 6,when Verna Alex-
andria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R.
H. McQuiliin of Luckhow, was mar-
ried to Mr. Cecil Richard Myers of
Windsor, `son of Mrs, J. E. Myers of
Selalforth. Rev. Canon,P. N. Hard-
ing of All Saints' Church, Windsor,
officiated, assisted by the•Rev. Mr,
Gallagher of Lucknow. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, was gowned in ivory satin,
and her
tulle
veil was s ca
u ht in
cap
fashion with orange blossom's.She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses, lily of the valley and lavender
statice. She was attended by her sis-
ter,
Miss Clara MoQuillin, who, wore
orchid georgette, with matching vel-
vet hat and shoe's, and carried Pernet'
roses. Peggy Wood of Detroit act-
ed as flower girl, was in yellow taf-
feta. The best man was Rev. Freder-
ick Myers and the ushers were Mr.
J. B. Myers of Montreal and Dr. W.
G. Thomas of Niagara Fall's. Mrs.
George Smith of Lucknlolw played
the wedding music and Mrs. A. A.
McllCinnon of Walkervilie sang" dur-
ing the signing of the^regislter. Lader
Mr. and Mns. Myers left on • a wed-
ding journey, the bride travelling in
an ensemble: of black and white. Upon
their return they will reside in Sand-
wich, Ontario"
FRED ROBINSON.
Much regret is felt in the death of
Mr. Fred Robinson, a familiar figure
in Seaforth and Egmondville during..
the 'thirty years he lived here. Mr.
Robinson passed away. on Wednesday
morning at his home in Egmondville.
His death came as the result of weeks
oif severe illness, Last winter Mr.
Robinson was critically ill but re-
covered and .until recently was much
better, Mr. Robinson's name as man-
ufacturer of his faimous boiler cos-
ponnd is 'known throughout Canada
and the United States. In 1926 he
secured a patent for his product and
since th ,
eie
h devoted his whole time
in manufacturing and introducing it.
Over a period of thinly years he ex-
perimented during his spare hours
with the renibval• of scale and deposit
in boilers and his patience was amply
rewarded wa ed by the success of the chemi-
cal eonpoundhe finably ,perfected"
Mr. Robinson was born in York-
shire, Eng„ 66 years ago at Brow -
bottom
Oarbwonbh, olid .was eighteen
years of age when he came to Phila-
6elphia where he worked in the
woollen mills. Soon alter he crossed
the border to Canada and went to
Gananoque. There he was married
to his now bereft partner, Miss Char-
lotte Dills of that place. .Later he
and Mrs. Robinson lived in Paisley
and in Sintcoe before coming into
the employ of the John 'Dick Wool-
len Mills, Egtmondviile. He latter be
cams manager of the Sandford Cloth-
ing Co., which position he held until
about 1925. Of a very genial nature,
he had a wide circle of friends.
(Besides his widow he is survived by
two sons, Mr. Walter' Robinson, Lon-
don, and Mr. Joseph Robinson, De-
troit, as well as two daughters: Mrs.
Guy Richards and Mrs. John K.
Davis, Detroit; and one brother,
Joshua, of Batley, England,
He was predeceased by one daugh-
ter, Beatrice (Mrs. W. Bright.)
The funeral will be held front his
late residence in Egmondville at 2
pan. on Friday, 'Sept. 12th, Rev. C. A.
Malcolm officiating. Itntertnent will
take place in Maitland Bank ceme-
tery.
PARKE-WADSWORTH
The culmination of e, war' romance
took place this week in the marriage
of Mr, Wallace Parke of Seaforth,
son of Mr. Parke of Norwich, Eng-
land, and Miss Albina Wadsworth
daughter of Mrs. Wadsworth, of
Wadsworth Manor House, St. Ives,
England. Mr. Parke left the end of
the week to meet his bride upon the
arrival of the ship at Quebec on Sat-
urday
The groom was for six years a res -a
ident of Seaforth, coming`llere'affter J
the Armistice, Seaforth boys having 3
been his comrades in the flying corps. L
a
G
C
HULLETT.
The following item from the Sask-
atoon paper refers to the funeral of
La'neph'ew of Mrs. Colclough, who is
a half-sister to Mrs, DeGeer:
"Friends of the family and members
, of the younger set in the city attend-
ed Thursday afternoon, August 28th
the last rites for Earl De'Geer, son of
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. DeGeer, of 419
Fourth Avenue North, who was
drowned last November in the De-
troit River and whose 'body was not
recovered .un,til August 20th: Earl
was always prominent in athletics
and, the host of sporting friends he
had made turned out in full to pay
their last tribute. Burial took place
in 'Woo,dfawn Cemetery. Earl was
the brother of Vern DeGeer, former
sports editor of the Star -(Phoenix and
now in a .similar position with the
Border Cities 'Star, , Vern was equal -
lye well known in athletic circles of
province. Their parents were
among the first settlers of Saskatoon.
They have lived here more than 20
years. Both sons were born here.
Earl was drowned when the motor
boat in which he was riding from
Windsor to Detroit caitghefire and in
a desperate effort to save his life the
young man attemlpted to swim to
shore, an attempt which ended
fatally. The funeral service was held
in Edwards and Riehm's chapel o0
Second Avenue, the service being con-
ducted by Rev. IE. A. Chester of
Third, Avenue United Church, The
chapel was packed to capacity, many
mourners being unable to obtain ad-
mittance. A large number followed
the coffin, which was covered with
flowers, to its resting place. Six
friends of Earl acted as pallbearers.
They were ,Ralph Wallace, Kent Phil-
lips, Clifford McLaughlin, Otty Big -
low, Charles Hazen and Clifford Lee.
Flowers were sent by lir. and Mrs.
R. A. Anderson, Clifford McLaugh-
lin, lir, and Mrs. Wallace and fam-
ily, John Gordon and ,Alec McDon-
ald, Kant, Betty and .H,erb, W;A. of
Third Ave. Church, Mrs. H. A.
Sexsmith and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clocklin, Ralph M. Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Delisle Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Boyle and 'Gordon, Otty Biglow,
Dr. and. Mrs. A. B. McKenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Meldrum and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Cole, Elizabeth
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Boyd,
Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Little and Vic,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae and fainly, •Hub.
Bishop, Girgulis• Bros, ,Ralph T.
Walker, Jim Dunbar, Frank Irvine,
Monty Thayer, Bi14 McLaren, Ed.
Battel, Reg. Wilkinson, Sam Girgulis
Chas. W. McCool, H. Wilson, Claude
Sinai] and mother and father, Vern
and Marg. Mame, Albert Hulnae, Mr.
nd Mrs, W. Noyes, Mrs, Art Blair,
acs; and George, Mrs. George Clark,
[ay and Addie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
aver, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. McClell-
nd and Mrs A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Hazen, Medley end Charles,
harlotte .Hill and the girls, kir. and
frs. A. MacLean, .lir. and airs. 1V.
T. Hill, The Boys (per Fred•K'ng),
Florence and Hugh, Mrs. Hatherley
and Max, Mrs. Dreaver and Mabel.
He made many friends in town who
were glad to welcome him back this
sunnier after several years' sojourn
in England. The bride is well known
in golf and tennis circles in• the Old
Country.
.lir. and Mrs, Parke are expected
to arrive in Seaforth the end of the
week and will take apartments m
Mrs. G. D. C. Harn's residence.
W.M.S.
The W.M.S, of North Side Unit-
ed Church met last Thursday after-
noon in the schoolroom of the church
with Mrs. Close presiding. The meet-
ing opened by singing 255 followed
by the secretary's report, a duet by
Mrs, Tyerinan and Mrs. 1'IcGbvin.
The treasurer's report, business dis-
cussion and, the roll call. Mrs, Reid
as leader of—Circle No. 3, then took
charge of the meeting which contin-
ued by singing hymn No. 94. Mrs.
Jos Scott read the Scripture lesson,
Miss S. Govenloek gave a reading, en-
titled, "The Way of Holiness, and
Mrs. Close led iii prayer. Missionary
readings were then contributed by
Mrs. Welsh, Miss M. Somerville and
Mrs. McGavin, entitled, "Go." not
omitting the fourth stanza, based on
the hymn of consecration, "Take my
life and let it be" and "Stewardship"
respectively, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs,
Cluff then took up the offering. Fol-
lowing the singing of hymn 362 the
meeting closed by all present repeat-
ing Psalm 23.
DUBLIN
Mr anld Mrs. rs. Le o Murraysited
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pethickl"of Strat-
ford on Sunday.
Mr. Leo :Murray has taken the con-
tract of crushing 2,000 yards of gravel
for ]Perth county and he has also
treated himself to a new Case tractor.
Leo is a hustler,
Peaches...
A Car of Peaches expected in
about two weeks.
Sold itt bushel baskets by
W. C. BENNETT
WALTON, Phone 230r32, Seaforth.
J. J. CLEARY
SEAFORTH, Phone 117.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ChaptnatT and
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pepper spent
the week -end at Owen Sound visiting
their niece, Mrs. George Durant.
We are pleased to hear that Mr,
Andrew Petrie is out again after his
recent illness.
Beats threshing is the order of the
day.
Wedding bells are ringing on the
2nd of Tuckersmith.
Miss Dorothy Robins spent Sun-
day with her
parents, agents Mr, and 'Mrs
Richard Robins.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt re-
turned home Saturday after spending
a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of
Hillsgreen spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Coleman,
Mrs. Phillips of Toronto spent the
week end at kir. Lewis Tebbutt.
The many friends of Mr. John
McOlymont will be sorry to hear of
his very sodden death at his home in
Torontoiand extend their sym,pathy
to the bereaved widow.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Coleman re-
turned home Sunday after spending a
week visiting in and around Varna.
The many friends of Mr. Robt.
Boyes will regret to hear of the accd-
dent which happened early Friday
morning. As BertDick finished hit-
ching his team they became frighten-
ed and ran and Mr. Boyer caught
them by the heia,ds. Thinking the
water tank was going to upset, he
jumped to one side and ,somehow in
the fall he suffered a broken limb.
All hope for a,quick recovery.` •
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Manson were
Sunday visitors at the .home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Blake.
Mrs. Henry Peckelder is visiting
under ,
t de . the e a�re'ntal roof for the week
P
past.
Mrs, Jas. McIntosh and her sister,
Miss Sarah. McCloy visited Mrs.
Maclay, of London, Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Keys is at present
with her father, Mr, Jas. Reid, Varna,
who is very ill.
Gemmell -Parley..— A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized on Saturday af-
ternoon at Thamesville, when Annie
Mae, eldest daughter of Mss. Robert
Handly and the late James Parley,'
was united in marriage toi Robert W.
Gemntel'1, of Thamesville, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J D. Gennnvelof Seaforth,
by Rev. J. C. Herbison, of St. James'
Presbyterian Church. Promptly at 3
o'clock the bridal party entered the
living room to the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's "Wedding March," played by
Mrs. A. Green, and took their places
beside a bank of pink and white gladi- I,
oli and asters and ferns, the h'ride
•
^n lS -5ff ,;i
4,v
tt ,,,, m,„inion,,
wadswort
h
Case
al
No. 10341,t. No. 11TA
Wadsworth
ase
.Only
a good watch
combines real usefulness and beauty
A watch, to be useful, must do more than.
give good timekeeping service. It must
give this service regularly, without inter-
ruption, save for accident or the cleaning
and adjustment every watch must have.
Only a good watch can give this dependable
service.
Beauty, also, which nowadays must include
style—is found only in a good watch. Cases
by Wadsworth—acknowledged style leaders
in the dress of fine watches—protect and
beautify the high-grade movements in our
showing.
Come in and look over the many exquisite
designs in modern watches. We are sure you
will find at least one style exactly suited to
your taste,
Fred S. Savau e!
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10
wearing a gown of eggshell crepe and
carrying a bouquet of butterfly roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Agnes Parley, who was dressed in
white crepe and carried a bouquet of
pink and mauve gladioli and asters.
John Parley, brother of the bride, at-
tended the groom. Little Jeanette
Handly of London, niece of the
groom, in mauve organdy, made a
dainty little flower girl, with her bas-
ket of pink and white asters. Douglas
Gemmell was ring -bearer, During the
signing of the register Miss Margaret
Black sang Carrie Jacobs -Bond's `I
Love You Truly.” The groom's gift
M the bridesmaid was a gold brooch;
to the best man, tiepin; to the soloist,
gold brooch; silver cadniesticks to the
pianist, and signet rings to the small
attendants. Buffet refreshments were
served by Misses Jean Parley, Mar-
jory Ellison and Kathleen Vance, af-
ter which Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell left
by motor for a two weeks' trip to
Music
Anne U. Uovenlock
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Theory
Pupils prepared for Toronto Con-
servatory of Music Examinations
Studio: North Main St., Seaforth
Phone 103
Eastern points. On their return they
will reside in Thamesville. Out-of-
town guests 'were Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gemmell, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Handly of London; and T. Hardwood
of Brantford,
SEAFORTH
Fall F. ir
Thursday & Frirav
September 1
19
Live Stock, Poultry, ,Roots and Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers,
Ladies' Work, Domestic Science, Home
Canned Goods.
School Ohildren's ,Exihibit
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Farmers' Trot, Running Races, ,horse Relay Race
Boys'
and Girls'
Foot and
Bicycle
Races
Potato Race, ,Calf
Race
Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament
School Children's Parade and Drill Etc, Ete,
Girls' Soft Ball Bouncing Competition
T. Eaton Co., Ltd., Special
Clay Modelling and China Painting Exhibit.
Seaforth Pipe Band in',Attendance
Admission-25c.Children, 15c. Autos and Carriages 25e
School .Children in Parade --Free.
Concert at Night—'Cardno's 'Opera Hall, 8:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
A, D. Sutherland, Wm, S. Broadfoot,
Secretary Treasurer President.
, Prize.iLists may be had front the Secretary,
IOW