HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-23, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
A BIGGER DIOILLAR'S WORTH
Superior Chain Stores to -day offer you more value for your dollar
than ever'hellore, prices on many lines are the ,lowest' in hietory yet
the qu'aality has been fully maintained. Now you can buy the choicest
foods at the same price or less than you paid for sdawdand grades a
few months ago. This is the tiine to s.tocic your pantry and save
!coney ,o,n _these •spacials.Remember -Our ;slogan—
WE SELL 'THE BEST FOR LESS.
Items for week ending June 29.
TOMATOES No, 2 sqt...............................4 tins
FRY'iS COCOA
CLARK'S PORK & BEAN'S, 2's medium
LUX TOIILET S'OA'P , ,,, , , . .
LILY CHICKEN HAD.DIE
25c
halves 19 c
3 for 25 c
..3 cakes 21 c
..per tin N Se
SURPRISE SOAP 10 cakes 47 c
Shiirriff"sGood /Morning Marmalade 32 oz. 39c
Salado Tea "40Th Anniversary special"Oxydoi, large ,package,we h 2 cakes'Kirk's Soap FREE.. /2..
, ...Ib... 23c230
Chase &;Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee %'s.... 25c; 17s.... 47c
G'illex .. per pkg. 10c
Reokett's Bag Blue 7c
Cl'ark's Spaghetti large tin 100
Crisco 1's 23c
Unicorn Fancy Red Gohoe Salmon:... r/z's —2 for 29c; il'ss..•..25c
Sabo "unequalled for cleaning porcelain" per tin 14c
Derby (Loaf (Cheese per ib. 25c
MoLaren's Minute Tapioda 2 pkgs. 23c
Grape -Nuts 'Flakes, 'The new cereal surpe'ise" 2 pkgs. 21c
Standard Corn, 2's 2 !tins 19c
Bird's Custard IPowder 2 pkgs. 25c
Superior IBaiking'Powder .S oz. 1.5c; 11'6 oz 23c
Fruit iPundh, ILemon, Raspberry, 'Gra'pe, 'Orange',
.Cherry per bottle 25c.
Ideal Cats tela
Pep, 'Muffets,'Shredded Wheat, ,Brian Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
Electric !Bulb's, 40 !watt. 160 watt, jlfrosted . , . . each 19c
Libby's Prepared Mustard - . 2 bottles 23c
H'appyvale'Slweet Pickles , .•'family jar 29c
Aylmer Crushed or (Sliced 1Pinegppie, 2'sgt 19c
Canada Dry 'Ginger Me, .pints 115c; quat'tS 25c
!(plus bottles)
Brunswick Sardines per tin 5c
Fly (Coils , . . .. . ......... 4 for nlbc
Best Quality Rubber Jar Rings 2 doz. 15c
Ayl•mer,Pibted'Cherries, 2'sgt. per tin 15c
Fly Swatters,' wire 10c; rubber 15c
Gum Drops Assorted per lb. 19c
Arsenate of (Line lb.. .18c; 5 lbs. ...,75c
Arsenate of ILead lb: 13c; 5 lbs. . —75c
.75c
Paris Green , , , , .. , % ib. ....20c; 1 Ib.....- 35c
lenge .bottle 15c
Ross J. Sproat Phone
Miss NePryce Ph°11e
77
Buy Seaforth
Butter
4 Service
that creates
Confidence
and •a
Dependable Reputation
18
YEARS
Always
Good Quality
100
R111116.1.112112,30163.1 12191.4
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
a you by our services and :highest
market prices for good cream.
0
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait,
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
®e
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WA r KER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license;
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
NO PROOF THAT M,ARS
IS I'NHIABI1TElD
ISoientiets and astronomers have, not
yet been able to prove Mars is in'h'ab-
ited, but telescopic pictures indicate
that, it might well be, it was stated by
Rev, Dr. D. M. Marsh, .of Norwich,
noted Canadian asteomon'3er in a lec-
ture on hhe sitars. The well-known ca-
nal lines on Mars are shown plainly
in the telescopic views, Dr. • Marsh
:said, and in addition he po'initeld out
that recent' Work has assured the as
trott'o'mers t hat Mars' has an Mem-
sphere
tnso-
s pp here mud the same as the earth's.
:Close-ups of the stars, the !!Loon
•and the sun were shown and explain-
ed by the i'ecturer. Sonne of the photo-
graphs used to illustr.a'te the lecture
were taken in the doctor's own obser
vatory at Nonwudh, while the other's
were taken by the• most powerful tel
esco:pes in .the world. Perhaips' the
most interesting of the series were the
detailed picture's of the volcnes,
mountains and dried-up ocean beds
the ninon. The great chalkawhdte'
plainly as if the photographer had
been right above the surface instead
of behind the "lens .of a giant telescope,
Pictures of the sun displayed the
great fires burninlg on the surface, Sun
spots which have an effect on condi-
tions on the earth were revealed and
there were -also illustrations of the ec-
lipase of the sun and moon. Anneher
slide' of particular interest was of a
portion of the earth's surface taken
from an airplane above the volcano
Vesuvius. This closely resembled for-
mer scenes an, the moon's surface.
Other slides explained the motion and
relation of the planets in. the uniyerse
the stars and spiral nebulae all'indic-
ating that there are other universes
far larger and ear beyond that of which
the sun is centre.',
Dr. Marsch will lecture its First Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, on' Friday
evening.
ELIMVILLE
(Next Sunday will be our S.S. an-
niversary. .Services will be conducted
byy Rev. Mr. Livingstone, a , former
pastor, at 10!30 avid 7 o'clock,
;Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Bell df
Detroit are s'pen'ding this week with
relatives here, Miss 'Mildred Bell,' also'
of Detroit, was home for the Bell re-
union, . -.
Miss Ruth!, Johns of Hamilton is
visiting - with her cousin,Missar •
M
Wiy
johns, for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis of Lon-
don visited at Mr. Wes. Johns during
the past week.
-mountains were shown almost as Want and For Sale Ads. 1 time 25c.
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. 'Kent of Striatf9r -:formerly o'f
Sea'forth, left on Tuesday for South-
ampton after spending e .few pleasant
clays at the home of airs: Ed. Mole,
Victoria street.
!Among those 'a'ttencliug the funeral
of the late Mrs. William Chesney
were Mrs. Nelson Sutherby and son,
Chesney Sutheeby, Mrs. 12, Liddle,
Vfr. and Mrs, J. A Chesney, Detroit;
Mr. D. D. Chesney and brother -in
law, Mr. Hammersmith, .of Buffalo,;
N.Y., al'1 of whim returned early this
week,
Rev. W. F. Nigh o'f Houston, Tex-
as; Mr. and Mrs. William Nigh; Mr.
and Mrs, John Walsh and Mr. Deni-
nis Barry of St. Columbian, Mr. and
Mrs, John J. Nigh, iJ'uelcersmith,'and
Mrs. C. Atkinson and grandson, Jim
tie Atkinson, of Sealfosith, spent las
Sunday evening at the home of Mr
and '.,14ds\,Peter McCann, Seaforth.
Miss Bridget Dyer of Evanston
Ill., called 'en friends in this Vicinity
lash week. _
Miss Jislia Kenny, from London, is
at present visiting her many friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Norris and small daughter
Blanche, of Toronto, area visiting her
parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ben Rising, in
Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs, IIarry A2dGee, Mrs.
Jas, McGee' and Mrs. John M'dGee off
Toronto were in town for .the Web-
ster picnic at Baylfield'and caned on
some •friends enroute for Toronto Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. 'Milt Flaulkner spent the week
end with his 'mother and sisters on
George street.
/Mrs. Leslie Bell and daughter Ethel
and Miss Margaret Bell of Detroit are
staying,with Mt. and Mrs. George!,
Bell, Railway street.
;Mrs. Clyde Rankin of Detroit is a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Rankin,
Mrs, Patterson of Luaknow is visit-
ing her friend, Mrs. Jessie Brown.
'Mr. A. H. Carter, -son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Carter, . was successful in
heading his class and was awarded' the
Edward Blake Scholarship in Biol-
ogy, in his second year at the Univer-
city alf Toronto.
Mrs. Nelson Keyes, and Messrs.
Elmer and Stuart Keyes. of Varna
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Garter.
Miss Maude Ferguson is visiting in
Brussels with Mrs, A. C. Dames, who
recently had the misfortune to painful-
ly injure her wrist 'in a fall at her
home,
it'frs. E. Stevens and two children
spent the week end al the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nott at
Lati desborro.
Mr, Robert Hoggarth of Stratford
visited his cousin, A'ir. Henry- Hog-
garth, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector H'a'ys and son
Stanley, of Stratford, are guests at
the foriner's home this week.
Rev, D, K. Perrie of North Battle -
ford, Sask,, was a week end visitor
with William add Mrs, Kneehtel. Mr.
Perrie was East attending the Gener-
al 'Assembly and enjoying a few holi-
days with a large circle- of friends.
His old home town of•'Winghain ac-
corded hint a real Welcome, taking the
Sabbath evening service in the Pres-
byterian Church.
Miss A. M. Kuechtel of Kitchener
was a ;quest at her home last week
end.
Monday, Julie 20th, was the forty-
fourth wedding anniversary of lfr,1
and Mrs, Andrew Kirk, 2nd -conces-
sion, Tuckerstnith,
Mr. George Coleman left an Tues-
day to return •to Moose !jaw, Sask., af-
ter attending the funeral of his bro-
ther, Andrew.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Robinson on the Church Grounds on Thursday
and famliy of Moncrieff, Miss Marg- evening, 2
aret Robinson of Brussels and Mr. JUNE 23rd
!Hastings of Listowel spent Sunday
!with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, O'I•difie'ld.
HEAR
AF'V DR, MARSH, F,RAaS
FIRST 'PEES•EYTERTAIN -
'CHURCH
Friday Ev'g, June 24th
"A NIGHT IN THE SKIES"
• rAdiniss'ion 25c and :15e.
Under 'auspices ef.C:iG.TaT.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Mrs, Reese and family ' of Detroit
are visiting at the home of her father,
Mr. James Morris of Hibbert.
The St. Columba! vs. Exeter -foot-
ball game here 'Last Friday resulted in
a score of 10 to 0 in favour of Sit.
Coeu nib
Mr, and Mrs. James Olettttan and
grandson and -aft. Michael McQuaid
of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James McQuaid
Me. Basch Lane and his mother
spent Saturday in Stratford,
KIPPEN.
Thomson's
Week -end Specials
Boys' Rayon. Shirts --,polo collars, short sleeves, cool and comfortable,
colours, green, fawn, white and blue 69 c
sizes 12%, 13, 13% only. Reg, 1.00, . , , . , . ,SALE
Men's Rayon Shirts, polo collars, half sleeves, colours white, blue,
green and fawn
size 14%,'15, 1554 only. Reg .1.50.. , , . , ....SIALE• 98 c
Men's Fine Shirts, assorted patterns, collar 'attached or two stiff
collars to match.
All sizes. '(Reg, 1.50 (SPEC. 1000
Men's Muleskin Gloves, one finger, reg. 25c : Spec. 16c
Peccarry. Pigskin Suede Gloves 35 c
Knit wrist. Reg.,50c „ „SPEC.
Horsehide Gloves, elastic wrists, reg. 75c Spec. 50c
Gauntlet.Gloves. Horsehide fronts and muleskin backs
Welted thumbs, reg. 75c.... .......... ...SPE:C. 50 c
Thomsoo's Men's Wear
The 'Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed on Sunday, June
26 at 11 a.m. Preparatory service will
be held on Friday night, ,June 24 at
8:15 p,m,
Mr. GordonFowler B.A. of Toron-
to visited relatives over the week -end.
Miss Etta Jarrott •spent the week-
end at her home,
Quite a number from this commun-
ity attended .the decoration service at
Baird's 'Cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. William 'Horney had a success-
ful barn . raising last Wednesday.
Nearly 1100 men attended the barn
raising,
VARNA. •
Misses 'Gladys and tEmily!Beatty of
London spent,;Sundey with their mo-
ther and sister.
Mrs. M. Reid has 'returned -after
spending a few days with friends in
London,
'Rt. Rev. C. A. 'Seeger,. 'Bishop of
Huron, will conduct confirmation ser-
vice in-t!Trinity Ghurbh, "iBayifieid, at
3 p, m., consequently there will be no
service in'St.'Jbhn's Church, Varna.
'The ,programmeput on by the 1Eltt-
ron'ia 'Male Chorus of Exeter under
the auspices of St. John's Church,
in the hall Tuesday night was very
well rendered .and enjoyed by every-
one who was fortunate enough to be
there.
BAYFIELD.
On Sunday, June 26th et'3 o'clock,
B'is'hop (Seager will make his first vis-
it to Bayltield and conduct confirma-
tion service and' alsb dedicate the
beautiful memorial window placed in
the chancel last fall in memory of
the late Rev. Wm. 'Ilinde.
On Sunday, ;July 3rd at Trinity
Church, Ill a,m., .Sadhu J, 'Nelson
C'hristanada, a native ofIIndia, will
conduct the service. It will be inter-
esting to hear this speaker.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 'Plekker of De-
troit, who are spending a few weeks
in itfr. Day's cottage; have as guests
this week :Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Albert
Moss.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Erwin of Kit-
chener were here for the week end,
tenting on the lake bank.
James Reid, H. Weston, J. Tippet,
A.. Erwin and C. Ward were at Strat-
ford Wednesday on 'business in con-
nection with Lake Moron Mining
Corporation.
On ;Sunday morning last the A,Y.
P.A. service at Trinity was well at-
tended by member, from Varna and
Middleton and Bay lfieid and was very
(interesting. The first lesson was read
by 'Karl Diehl and second lesson by
Bert Middleton, Mr. 'Paull's discourse
treated particularly on responsibility
end was practical and interesting,
The Ladies' Aid of Caven Church,
Winthrop, will hold a
GARDEN PARTY
Mr. Percy Macklant left on
Tuesday morning for 'Toronto 'where
they will reside. Messrs. Strong and
Coleman took their belongings by
truck.
The 'first oif the theatre equipment,
the furnace; arrived this week and
was brought :to the old Bright store.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Pack and Rus-
sell -Pack of London spent Sunday at
the hone r f
o Mr. and
Mrs. Chas.
F:inkheiner.
• Mr, Joseph Senior, clerk' of Exeter;
was a visitor in ,town on Wednesday.
BRUCEFIELD,
The 1.10. O. F. lodgen; IB•rucelfield
held their annirat decoration service at
Bard's cemetery Sunday last which
0ss !largely attended by the citizens of
the community and blrothers of Ex-
eter, Hensall, Seaforth and Clinton,
which was very gratifying to the ord-
er of Odd Fellowship to see such in-
teres't taken in such worthy services.
Bother G. Sutherland of Hensall act-
ed as chairman and filled .the post in a
very worthy manner: Service was op-
ened by singing the hymn "Rock of
Ages". Then the brothers proceedd
with .the . decoration ceremony by
placing floavers on the grave of each
departed, brother. The brothers re-
assembled and the following brothers
were called on to give short addresses,
Rev, ,Mr. Vivian of Exeter; Rev, Mr,
Cleave of Aiooin; Bro. Pryde of Ex-
eter: Bro. Wm. Doig of Hensall,
which was very !such appreciated' by
m
all. The ehair'an gave a few closing
rem'a'rks and the harm "Breathe on
me, ;bireath '01 God," was sung •i0 clos
A play entitled "The Old Time La-
dies' Aid ,Business Meeting at Mo-
hawk Crossroads," will he given by
the 'Ladies' Aid of the Church.
Music and Reading's .
iAdutisslo-n: 3:5 cents and 15 cents
AutaInsuroco
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
I4's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
Ali claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call -Night. and,
Day Service
Phone 152
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE . —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCIN:G, ETC.
Office over Keating's Drug Store
SOFT BALL.
Clinton 15, Brussels 13.
Brussels at "Clinton, June 10th.
Brussels—
A.B.'H.'R. E.
L. Walker bb. 6 0 0 0
N. Thompson 3b 6 1- 11 d
Norman Thompson cf ,6 3 4 1
K. Ashton c 3 1 111 0
B. Loffree ss ,.. , ...... 5• 3 2 0
H. Alien rf 5 2 2 0
G. Syers If 5 '3 ;1- 2
R. Campbell' 3b` 5 '1 1 0
Cottrill, J p 5 If 0 0
Glalrniss, 2b 2 0 ,1 1
Totals... .115 15
Clinton—
B. MacDougall ss 5 '1 1 1
W. Fulford 3b -- 5 0 1 0
G. Elliott 3b 5 '2 3 0
N. Livermore cE 5 3 2 0
J. Smith, rE 5 0 11 0
E. Campbell I3f 5 )3 1 0
K. Pickett 2b 5 2 2 0
L. 'Pearson c 5 2 3 0
G. Holmes p 4 0 -1 0
Chunohilt p
LONDESBORO.
Johnston Inwood.—A pretty wed-
ding took place on Saturday after-
noon at 3 o'clock at the home. Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Pierce, Dufferin aven-
ue, London, when Katharine Margar-
et, only daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J, C. Inwood, was united in
marriage to . Haro'l'd Luxton Johnston,
of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Johnston, of Landus'boro: Rev. G. V.
Crofoot, pastor of Adelaide street
Baptist Chur'dh, 'performed the cere-
mony,. Palms and ferns and a profu-
,sion of pink and white peonies were
'used in the drawing room, where the
ceremony was performed. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
uncle, J. A. layers, of Detroit, was
charming in a wedding gown of white
georgette, lmade on long lines and fa-
shioned with a bow of White satin.
Total: 03 115
Bayfield 2, Seaforth 20 The long veil waswascarp-shaped and the
Blaylfielflowers carried were pink roses and
I yifiel eld at Seaforth, June 17.
d— lily of the valley. The bridesmaid,
Higgins, ss 5 1 0 0 Miss Dorothy Pierce, wore pale green
C. Weston, p '5 1 0 0
G. Peddie, 31) 5 1 gelargette and hat to match and car -
J. Castle, lib 4 3 0 4 ried yellow roges. The groomsmanW. Sturgeon, c 4 111 0 0 was Clifford Puthevbougi8.'Mrs. G. V.
N. Sturgeon cf 4 b 0 2 Crofoat played the - wedding music.
E. Pate/Tell 2b ......... „4 1 0 : Following theceremony the .guests
R. Blair, sub. '1f 3 0 0
G. Sturgeon, rf 4 2 0 e were received by Mrs. A. E. Pierce, •
W: Weston' 1 0 0 0 who wore brown georgette and shoul-
Totais. .10 2 9 derette of roses, and Mrs, Johnston,
Muir 2
6 3 4 4 mother of the .groom, who was in
Mufr ?b ....,
Md0aulley, se -.., ..... ,,6 4 3 2 green georgette and alio wore a -show!-
G. Rennie 3b 6 3 2 0 derette of roses. For going away the
Wright, 11) 6 3 3' 1 bride Wore a blue and white check
Burgess c
E. Rennie lb 6 '31:' '1r .D0` chiffon dress, bleak coat, gray hat
G 'L
MeiGregor, cf 6 3 3 3 trimmed with blue, and gray'acces-
H'art It 5 '3 '2 1 series. On their return from a -motor
Cud'more, p _- ? 0 0 Il trip Mr, and Mrs. Harold Luxton
Barber, 'p 3 1 1 -0
Totals. , ..2l 30 9 Johnston will reside on Queen's' av-
• Brussels 8, Seaforth 22 enue, London. Out-of-town guests in -
,Brussels at Seaforth, June 20th. eluded Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers and,
Brussels Miss Phyllis Myers of Detroit; 'Miss
!Campbell, 211) 5 a '7 2
M. Thomson ,p 5 2 1 e C. Vosper, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Syere, iE 5' '1 30 40 on ansl Miss Helen John
N. TkoEson cf _...__ 5 1 0 0 stop1lrs. ofJLohnstondesb.oro.
5 0 0 0
.4 2 0 1
3 0 11 1
4 1 '1 1
Total. .
Ashton c
Walker 1'b -,
Garniss 31 _ ._.,
Edgar rf
Loffre ss ..
Seaforth—
Muir 2b 6 '2 3
MgQauley ss .. —6 ,6 3 3
G. Rennie 3b.. . „ 6 41 5
Wright lb 6 4 3
McGregor cf •'6 3 2
Burgess if 6 3 2
Rant rE............:5 '1' d
E Rennie c ' 4 12
Total....-
BRUCEFIELD.
3 Mrs, T. McAsh of London spent
2 last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
2 R. McKenzie of the village.
2 •Mrs, Francis and. family of Flint,
0 Mich„ are visitors this, week at the
0 Manse.
VIr,
Barbar p 3 1 2
Cudrnore 3 0
0
0
0
0
MacQueen
and daughter Sheila spent the w-eelc-
2 end with friends in the village and vi-
and Mrs. W.N.
Clinton 26, Goderich 2 cinity.
1God'erich at Clinton, June 20th. Same mean sneak thieves entered
Batteries: Holmes and Pearson. San -
he yarn of Mrs. J. McDonald and
derson. McDonald and Westbrook.
Standing. stole a hien and 40 fine chickens.
'G.'P. W. 'L. .Points The quarterly Birthday of the W.
Clinton - _ 4 4 0' 8 M. S. was held in the manse on Tues
Seaforth . '8 4 1' S slay, June "14th with a good attend-
Bayfield . • 4 0 - 4 0 once with the president, Mrs. ('Rev.)
G. Beec!brio _ 4 4 2 1 4
Godori'W. A. B•reinner, in the chair. After
oh _ .' 1 3 a
Brussels . 2 0 2 2 singing of the opening hymn Rev. W.
A, Bremner reach the first chapter of
y
NORTH McKILLOP.-. 'Daniel and led in prayer. The secret -
Mrs. Kenneth Kistler and son Ro- ary and treasurer gave their reports
bert of Kitchener spent Monday with and the roll call was answered by
Mrs. Jaseph Th rnto
i.
verses on love. Mrs. Brock, convener
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton of the supply committee, then showed
spent 'Sunday with the latter's par- the material and garments they had
en'ts, itir. and Mrs. George lustier, purchased to be packed and sent :to
Mr. and Mrs. CC9'ifford Kemp and fa- (Blyth, where they will be forwarded
mily of Munro, spent Sunday with ,to a hospital in the \Vest, after which
Mr. and M•rs- Leonard Leeming. a number of ladies read interesting
Mrs. Edward Regele and daughter papers on the evils of intemperance,`
Shirley Spent Friday with Mrs. telling of the ruination that has conte
Charles Relgele.
Mr. Daniel Regele is not as well as
his ,many frieudi would like to see
him."
'Mrs. Mary Thorntonhas returned.
.home s3ter spending a'm'onth with her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Broclh'ageit of
Mitchell,
Mr. 11ensetit K'istner, also Mrs.
Teddy
„Schaefer of Waterloo called on
their parents Monday evening, Mrs.
/Kenneth Kistner and son Robert re-
turning home with them after spend-
ing a week with the foriner's parents,
,Mies Naga'Hariiuth stent the ung closed with prayer by the Presid
week end with her parents in Wing, ens after which ,lunch was served and
ham, ' a social hour spent.
to so many of our noble young men
and women who have become 'slaves
to drink, Dr. Anna 12. Haugh of To-
ronto who is spending' her holidays at
her tonne in Tuskersmith was then
called upon for an address. She began
her address by telling of her hatred"
of liquor, she had seen so much of its
evil effects : in her travels. She said
'shehad l ad licca attending
the Lltviver-
isty in Toronto for the past six years
and had noticed for the past three
years the appalling effect it .i$ having
on so many of the students. The meet-