HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-05-19, Page 1e
Seafo!tI
WHOLE SERIFS, VOL, 49, No, 20.
SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 19;1927.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
Hai LUNCHES
at all - hours
OUR DOME MADE SPECIALTIES.
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchison's
CURED . MI TS
PARE eneteE
Cheese, Peoplesayours is choice
Old Cheese 30e, Mild October
Cheese 25e, Roqueforte
Cheese .... .65e
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 25c
tip Hand Cleaner...,....10e
Sweeping Compound, 41bs 25e
Sugar Crisp porn Flakes, 3 29e
Muffets, ..... 2 for 29e
•hredded 'Wheat, . , .. 2 for 25e
P. & G. and Somme Naphtha
Soaps, 5 for 25c
Riehards'E13glish .Carbolic Soap
similar to Lifebuoy and 1 oz.
heavier , ... 4 bars for 25c
St. William's Pure Raspberry
Jam, , 41b. tin for 85c
Gem Lye, 100 per cent. pare,
Made by manufacturers
of
Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25c
Washtubs, Cedar, hand made,
very light and durable,
regularjL $2.25 7 for ; ;,$1.75
,,
'Pineapples, best variety at 18e
25e, 30E and largest size 35e
Good Potatoes Wanted.
F. D HUTCHISON
Rhone Phor Phood 166
$pring Shoes
Wonderful Bargains .inyePher-
son's Spring Shoes for ladies
Special at $2.95
rim. -.45
• 'err
het
Ch
]Ptd. Leat Y t �
4
.95 of,$3,95 & $
®thea Ones
Men's McPherson Spring Shoes
Oxfords, New Stock $3.95
Men's New Essex Oxfords , at
$5.00
Work Shoes
$2.95 $3.459 t $3.75 $3.95
V y
CHURCH' CARD.
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
n1
Rev..W. 'P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, IMay 22nd,--S.S. and Bible
'Classes at' 10 a.m. ' Service at 11 aim.
conducted by Rev. W. J. Maines of
Walton. :Service at 7 pan. conducted
by Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg-
mondville.
RACE MEET.
The Seaforth ,Turf Association will
hold a Race Meet on (Wednesday,
June 1.5th. The classes for the three
races will be announced next week.
Work has commenced on the track
which has come through the winterfn
fine shape.
LONG-FORREST.
A quiet weddingtook place in Ha-
milton on 'Wednesday evening, May
4th, at the home of the groom's sis•
ter -in-law, .Mrs. T. Ainsworth, When
Mrs. Cora S. 'Forrest was united in
marriage with Mr. Joseph H. Long,
of ,Brantford, by .Rev. S. B. Russell,
United 'Church, Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. Long will reside at 25 Port
street, 1Brantford. The bride, is a
sister to Mrs. A. L. Porteous of Sea-
n resident dfE ono-
Sea -
forth, and was a
ville until moving to 'Whitby. agco'uple
of years ago.
W. M. AUX.
The W. M. Aux. of the United
Church held their May meeting,
Thursday, May 12th, in the school-
room of'the church. The President,
Mrs. W. 'P. Lane, took charge of the
business part. The ]Treasurer, Mrs.
'Hutchison, •gave a ;most gratifying re-
port, also a very appropriate reading
on "Taking Stock." An excellent re-
port of the Presbyterial meeting in
Goderich, April 28th, was given by
Mrs. W. G. Willis,. one off the dele-
gates. ' The :meeting was then given
over to 'Cirole No. 2 with 'Mrs, 'Oluff
presiding and the following pro-
gram'tne was given: Scripture reading,
Mrs, W. 'Black; prayer, Mrs. J. B.
Thompson; reading on Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. J. McIntosh; duet,
'Misses Dorothy (Robinson and Jean
Cluff; reading on "Faith and Power,"
byMrs. W . Crich. Mrs. J. 'Goveniock
I1 s W
J
took the concluding chapter of the
study 'book,. "New Days in Old
India;'
UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE..
The regular meeting of the Young
People's League of North Side United
Church was held on Tuesday evening
in the S.S. room. -
President, Miss Dorothy ,Robinson,
occupied the chair. Arrangerhent was
made to organize for sdftball and
other athletics. It was decided not to
hold a meeting a next week on account
of the holiday,. On the 31'st tinct, the
Ilensall Young 'People are to be ores,
cot with us. 'The topic under the de-
partment of Citizenship was discussed
by IMrs. W, P. (Lane, 'Miss 'Ila Johns-
ton and Miss Gladys Holland, 1Miss.
Margaret Crich rendered a solo in
very sweet voice. Following the pro-
gramme a social 'half hour was en-
joyed by those present and the meet-
ing closed in the usual way.
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB.
A 'meeting of the Horne and School
Club was held in the kindergarten
department of the school on
Tuesday, May '10th. 'The secretary,
Mrs. 'Chas. !Holmes, read the minutes
and Mrs. IT. 'Swan 'Smith the treas-
urer's report. 'Mrs. J. A. 1Munn sang
a pleasing solo, accompanied on the
Special ,Values in reliable foot- Piano by'Mrs J. E, Keating, ,Mrs, R.
McKenzie read an excellent paper on
the 'community's responsibility to-
ward the child of school age. 'Miss
McLean gave a' very interesting talk
on the convention of teachers in .To-
ronto. '•Three committees were ap-
pointed, look -out 'cotinmittee, program
committee and the collegiate -'com-
mittee. Three new members were
added to the roll.
wear at Moderate Prices
WWigg
PRE$BYTERY OF -HURON,
The Presbytery of 'Huron held its
regular May meeting on Tuesday, the
10th inst., in First Presbyterian
Church, (Seaforth, The Rev. Alfred
Macfarlane, IM.A„ B.D,,'of Clinton,
presided in the absence of the moder-
ator, Rev. R, lC. (MdDermid, of God-
erich. Rev. James ' hMc'Ilroy, who
was i?e'cently inducted as'minister pi`
'Carmel 'Church, iHensall, was intro-
duced to the court, and he expressed
his pleasure in ibecainin•g a hnember
of Huron 'Presbytery.
iRRev, R. C .MoDersnid, of ,Goderich,
was appointed to convey the greet'in'gs
of Ptesbytery to the Presbyterial of
the W. M. S. when it •meets in 1Gode-
rich in September.' Mr, !Wellington
Graham, a '.student in Knox College,
Toronto, was appointed to have
charge of the congregations -of Bay -
'field and 'Brucefield, during the sum-
mer months. The Presbytery ex-
pressed its regret at the loss sus-
tained by the death of Mr, John
'Fraser, for :many . years the Repre-
sentative 'Elder' df 'Bayfield, and a
faitlrftl attendant at Presbytery. Mr,
Fraserr was a commissioner appoint-
ed to attend the General Assembly in
June, and the Presbytery appointed
Mr. M. (Ross, of'BayfieId, to this re-
sponsibility. The appointments of
commissioners were - confirmed. Rev.
Dr, 'Larkin, of Seaforth, 'Rev. James
Foote, of Exeter, Mr. 'William Shep-
herd, of Clinton, and Mr. IM. 'Ross, of
Bayfield, are the 'Cotnithssioners to
the General 'Assembly, :which meets
in •'Knox t
Charch Stratford,d,
on Ned -
recta,, the first day of June, at 8
o'clock in the evening,
The next regular_ meeting ell the
Presbytery will be 'held Goderich
on the second Tuesday • df .September,.
James Foote, Presbytery Clerk. -.
W.F.A. SCHEDULES."
The schedule of games in group
No. 2 'in the senior -intermediate series
of ,the W. F. A.
May S1-{Monkton at Listowel.
31-JWinthrop. at Brussels.
June 3 -Brussels at Monkton,
3 --Listowel at'K•in'b'urn.
7 -!Brussels at Listowel, •
7-4Kinlburn at Winthrop.
113---Monkton at Kinburn.
10 --Winthrop. at Listowel.
N-4Mbnkton at 'Brussels,
14 -Winthrop at Kinburn.
17 -Listowel at Monkton.
17 -Brussels at Winthrop,
21---,Kinburn at Brussels.
21-tWdathrop at Monkton.
24-Monkton at Winthrop.
24---Kin'burn at Listowel..
27 -Listowel a;t 'Winthrop,
2 -1 •1 at Kinburn.
3 Brusse s I
July 5 -Listowel at Brussels. ,
5•-K nburn at Monkton
Representatives of Group No. 2
nueeting in Stratford on Saturday
evening, drew up the following
schedule:
May 27 -'Ayr at Duffs ('Stratford)
30 -Tavistock at Ayr,
lune 1 -Tavistock at Classics.
.3 --Duffs at St. Columban.
3 lSt. Marys at Ayr.
6-C1ass1os at Tavistock.
7 -Ayr at St. Marys.
8 --+Duffs at 'Classics.
10 -Tavistock at St. Columban
13-iS't. Marys at Duffs.
14 ---'Stratford at Ayr.
17 -St, Marys at Tavistock.
b7 -1st. Coitunban at rClassics,
20 -Tavistock at Duffs.
21 -Classics at 'St. Marys.
al -St. 'Columlban at Ayr,
24 -Ayr at Tavistock,
24 -St. 'Marys at Classics.'
ur
27-St.'Coloban at Duffs,
28 -Tavistock at St Marys.
29 ---Ayr atClassics.
July 5 -Classics at 'St, Colurnban.
Marys.
at.I .iblar
6-DuffsSt,
Y
lumb n
8-ISt. Co a at Tavistock
el -St! Marys at St. •Cohrmban
13 -Ayr at St. 'Colunvban.
15 -Duffs at' Ayr.
THE PERMITS.
Mr. 'Phomas IS'haripe 'received word
on Tuesday from the Liquor Control
Board appointing him issuer of 'per-
mits for this vicinity, and he also re-
ceived 100 permit 'forma's, On Wed-
nesday, the first day of issuing, Mr.
Sharpe issued five permits. - As they
can not ibe used for a couple of weeks
yet, it is not expected there 'will be -
ally rush. While no definite hours
I h 'Board, -'Mr.
•e specified b -the am s e
p Y
'Sharpe issues permits at'his lack-
smith shop, - Goderich street west, be-
tween the hours of 9 -am. to 6 p. -m
The price of- the permits is $2.00,
aswas announced by the .ehairman of
the 'Board, Mr. 'Hanna; and they ex-
pire October 31st this year. Perunits
issued after that date will be good to.
%Octolber 31, 1928, it is understood.
The provincial 'fiscal year ends with
The permits to he issued at present
are only for permanent residents, as
tourist peninits,will not be issued until
the liquor 'stores are actually open,
which will Ibe about the end of this
month. The 'permit is 'made in tripli-
cate, the issuer -retaining two copies
and the permit holder •getting one, the
original. The permit bears the -signa-
ture of both ehe ap'pl'icant and the is-
suer on the face of it and on the back
space is provided for entering the
dates and quantities of liquor pur-
chased. The issuer works on a com-
mission basis of 10c a permit,
MINSTREL SHOW,
That the people of Seaforth and 'vi
linty appreciate the good 'weak !being
done by the Lions and ,Bowling 'Clubs
was well demonstrated by the large
audiences Thursday and Friday
nights at the minstrel show put on
under 'the auspices of these clubs to
parse fund's for the completing of the
uew park and bowling green near the
station. The entire entertainment was
carried out with the efficiency` of a
high-class professional company, and
there was not a dull moment. A large
male `chorus, supported the -various
solos, and quartettes, 'whiph' ' were
very much appreciated, and the four
end -,men kept the audience in an 'up-
roar: The farce comedy, "Room $3,"
followed the 'minstrel portion of the
programme and added much to the
evening's enjoyment. iThe proceeds
were in the neighborhood of 1500. , A'
'request has been made to 'present the
show in 'Goderi•oh on Thursday,
May 26th.
"JOSEPH'S BONDAGE."
'Cavell. Church, Winthrop, was
packed Monday night when the Blyth
Choral Society 'presented the cantata,
"Joseph's' Bondage." Since its initial
presentation this spring with two
evenings at 'Blyth, it has been put on
in ''Brussels, Clinton, Hessen, and
Wingham, besides being at Winthrop
,Monday night and Kippen 'Wednes-
day
Wednes-day night of this week. An invitation
has been receivedto go to Listowel
at an early date. The executive con-
sist of President,S,Leslie; lie; secreta+
Y,
'Mrs, Tellier; trasurer, W. ,Watson;
pianist, 'Miss Gidley; director, 'Rev. G,
Telford, '
The cast of characters: Hebrews -
Jacob, S. (Leslie; Joseph, age 16, S.
Sfbthonpe; tReulben,"Jacob's son, Ir-
vine 'Wallace; Levi, Ja'cdb's son, S.
Chel'Iew; Judah, Jacob's son, W.
'L aindy.; Simeon, Jacob's son, W.
1'1r'atson;-.43enjaanin, Jacob's son, Miss
Alice Rogerson; Zilpah, Jacob's wife,
Miss V. 'Fraser; 'Bilhah, Jacob's wife,
Miss M. Cole; 'Leah Jacob's wife,
Mrs. Kershaw; Servant, N. Floody.
Chorus -Mrs. Floody, Mrs. Munro,
Misses Annie, Alberta and Stella
Richmond, id.. Yeo, E. Steinhoff, M.
Pate, A. 'Stackhouse; C. -McGowan,
J. Laidlaw, J.IBtibb,'Messrs. G. Leith,
FI: Wightman, D. Floody, D. 'Mo-
Gowan, 'R.'Toll, J. Brown, I S. Sib-
thorpe.
Egyptians -King Pharaoh, R. M.
McKay; 'Joseph (in Egypt);. Rev. G.
Telford; Potipbar, Captain of 'Guard,
G. Leith; Butler to Pharaoh, H.
1Wightman; Baker to Pharaoh, G.
Leith; (Lava, Potip,har's wife, Mrs.'
'I-Iawkins; Zelia, Princess, Mrs, Haw-
kins; Wise' Men, :Messrs 'Ghellew,
:Watson, N. Floody Guards, Messrs,
Greg Leith, W. Bell, J. Denholm, L.
Poplestone.
Pages, 3. Sims, Max' Strang.
Vfidianites.. -Messrs. McGowan,
Brown, D. Floody.
Chorus -Mrs. Burling, Mrs. Telfer;
Mrs. W,Er,inc Mrs. H.Johnston,
Mrs. Leith, 'Misses
M. Milne, J.
Cowan, G. Fawcett, Ella Brown, J.
Poplestone, I. (McGowan, M.. Hawk-
ins, R. Worsell.
Jacob, the Patriarch, lives in the
land of 'Canaan with his twelve sons,
Who are shepherds. : Joseph, second
youngest of these, albout sixteen years
old, is a dreamer of wonderful things,
and for 'his interpretation of these
dreams is hated by his brethren.
These, with Jacob's wives Zilpah and
'Biliiah, conspire to kill him. 'When
Joseph visits the shepherd's . camp,
his 'brethren seize 'him, strip .him of
his colored coat and 'cast him in 'a
pit Presently they sell ,him to conte
travelling Midianites, who in turn sell
hint in Egypt to 'Potipbar, captain df.
the guard of Pharaoh. Ten years later
' ti as head
sato
in a trusteda
Joseph is P
of Potiphar's 'household, but, when
falsely accused by Potiphar's wife, he
is thrown. into prison. Here he is
able to interpret ret t
he dreams of his
fellow prisoners,''Phraoh's butler and
baker. Two years later Pharaoh
dreamed a dream and the butler ad-
vised him to summon Joseph. Joseph
tells Pharaoh that seven years af'
plenty will come, followed by seven
years of famine, and urges him to
store up food during the plentiful
years. Pharaoh apP
omts
Josephh
Governor of Egypt, tohave charge of
this. The famine comes and spreads
io 'Canaan. Driven by hunger, ten of
Joseph's 'brethren 'tonne down to
Egypt to 'buy 'food. Joseph at first
sends thein roughly away, command-
ing them not to return without Ben -
jamb.), his 'brother. Soon they return
again, bringing ;Benjamin. Joseph
glues them
a feast and during the
merriment reveals himself to his bre-
thren, granting them full forgiveness
for .their past cruelties to him. Over-
joyed, they hasten hone and !bring
Jacob, their father, down to Joseph.
Pharaoh receives them kindly and
(provides a.'home for them in Egypt.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS.
'F¢r'week ending May 12111.
Seaforth---/Total hogs 122, !select
bacon 24, thick .sauooth 75,' heavies 5,
lights and 'feeders 12.
larncefield-Total 'hogs 55. select
bacon '10, thick smooth 34, 'heavies 8,
extra heavies 11.
IHhtron County -Total hogs '1,597,
select bacon 474, thick smooth 896,
heavies '103,- extra heavies _, sop
hogs 58, lights and feeders 30.
The cheapness of Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator puts it within
reaeh of all, and it can begot at any
druggist's.
BASEBALL,'
Seaforth C. I. 6; Clinton C. I: 5.
In a languishing game of hasebal
on Thursday afternoon, , in which
many thrills were interspersed, the
local Collegiate team' defeated 'Clinton
by a score of 6-5, and won ' the first
game of the season. The fans turned
out in good numbers and watched
with interest a good brand of'ball far
'collegians.- Workman, of Seaforth,
struck out '14 and walked 4 while
Stock, Of Clinton, •fanned eleven and
walked one, in a .game which was 'a
realpitchers' duel. Clinton gained a
lead in the Seventh of one run. Fro1m
this moment on, the game livened up
and in the eighth 'Brownlee was sac-
r'i'fieed to second after singling and
scored on a hit by F. (Willis. 'Clinton
again took a lead of two runs- hi the
ninth, anld the fans thought the game
was 'over. (However, the S. C. T.
team was not to lose on this occasion,
for BBa'ir singled, 'Brownlee doubled,
and Willis singled, scoring Muir.
Brownlee promptly - tied the game el -
ter Workman ,fanned by sneaking in
on a lucky steal. F. Willis tabk third
on the play and 'scored on . F. Mc-
Lean's single, ending the game.
F. Willis and Brohvnlee 'wielded the
heavy bats for Seaforth, both . getting
three hits with Willis scoring once.
Brownlee got three runs and played a
real game, but :broke the 'fans' hearts
when he missed an easy fly in the
seventh. ;Muir, the short-stop, work-
ed with precision, and at times his
play was nothing short of wonderful,
F.Wis and n d IR, Willis rounded out
an infield tvhich gave a good account
of itself .throughout the game. The
outfield, consisting of C. McLean,
McKinnon and ,Reinke, gave promise
that the S. C. T. team will have a real
outer defence. The stars for Clinton
were D. and M, ('Matheson and Glew,
all of whorn had three bits. (Messrs.
Bissonnette and 'Carib'in gave general
satisfaction to all -throughout the
gaane %s empires. 'The• well known
radio station W}CWB broadcasted
five innings to the crowd from an
upstair windily!. Line-up:
(Clinton- Cooke, c; L. Stock, cf;.
Glew ss; 'Biggert, rf; D, Matheson,
3b; 'Gaibbiugs 11; . N. 'Matheson, 2b;
Hovey, lb; G. 'St'ock, p,
'Seaforth--Reinke, rf; ,Brownlee lb;
R. Willis, Bb; F. Will'is,3b; Workman,
p; F. McLean, c; Muir, ss; C. Mc-
Lean, if; McKinnon of.
SOFTBALL. -
Seaforth Bests Blyth.
Ina long drawn out affair, the S, 'C,
I. boys clouted their way through to
a 12-10 victory on the S;C.h campus'
at 5 p.m. on ,Wednesday. !The game
was featured' by good work by the
Seaforth boys on both teams- as a load
of the Blyth team did not arrive,
Sherwood, of Seaforth, playing a real
game for 'Blyth, The return game
mill he played Saturday afternoon.
The 'batteries:
Seaforth-(Workplan and V. -Mc-
Lean, F. Willis,
Blyth-Tunney, Spafford and Heff-
ron.
'SISTER DIES -AT WINGHAM.
The many !friends of Miss Cath-
arine 'Nelson, 'Wingham, 'were shock-
ed to learn that she had passed away,
after retiring on Friday evening.
Early in the evening she had visited
in a couple af`neighbor homes, and
was apparently in her usual good
health and happy 'spirits. She went
to 'her .home about ten o'clock. On,
Saturday :morning, her neighbor; Mrs(
Edgar Pattison, didn't notice any stir
around and 4hought.this very unusual.
On' going to the house and rapping on
n answer and
h dclic received o
the door
went to the bedroom window, where
she could see Miss Nelson lying in
bed. Upon making entry 'into the
hoPl
use it was
found she had 'asset
away. The coroner, Dr. R. C. Red-
mond, was called and it was thought
that she ,had died shortly after re-
tiring. Miss Nelson had been a life-
long resident of the locality. She was
in her sixty-second year, Two 'sisters
and one 'brother survive, 'Mrs. Jas.
Powell, of Turnberry,'Maggie of To-
ronto,
of Seaforth.
The
• t , and James
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday by Rev. Mr, Walden, of
'I'luevate. Interment was made in the
1Vingham cemetery.--••+Win;gham r1d-
va nee-'rilmes,
COLLEGIATE NOTES,
The medals for the Junior D. C. R.
A. shooting were received this week
at the Collegiate.Clarence McLean,
of Kippen, won the gold medal for
the highest tally of the team, followed
by a narrow margin Iby Ray Mc-
Kinnon and Harry McLeod who have
silver medals. The remainder of the
team receive (bronze medals.
On Thursday 'morning 'Cot, Gil-
lespie praised the 'Cadet 'Corps and
their instructor, .Mr. Bissonnette, for
their efficiency. Onlookers were of
the opinion that none of the inspec-
tions they had seen surpassed' the
manner in which this year's was car-
ried through,
'Col, Gillespie afterwards expressed
his desire to (be present at the Cadet
church parade on Sunday, June 5th,
to Northside United Church.
The medals for 'winners in the Jen-
$1 A YEAR
']tnfilleiupem
1.1,1111,111
No. 103
No. 117
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. Sa va sage
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194. Ides. 10.
COA-L
QUALIT-Y�SERVICE:
PHONE
E. L1
TUCKERSMITH,
Mr.' and Mrs. Pappie, of the Mill
Road, motored to Exeter last Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Isabel Cameron spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mr. Cecil Oke, of the 2nd' conces-
sion of 'Tuckersmtih, had the mis-
fortune to lose a young work horse
on Friday last. Pt took sick on the
road as he was going to town with
cattle,
On Wednesday last, Master Allister
Broadfoot, son of Mr. Sandy :Broad
at
z whileplaying..
foot took sa"• d
school and had to be taken home.
The pain gut worse and on Saturday
night he underwent an operation for
appendicitis, which was a success.
whit!
nuc
Mrs.. Gen Brock; of B eficidwas
a guest at the home of Mrs, 'Thos.
Richardson Friday last,
Mrs. Geo. IvldCartney, Mill Road,
has .been ,poorly for the past week.
Mrs. 'Thomas Lane, of the '(Mill
Road, is still confined to bed with
blood poison.
Mr, ami, mfrs. Cecil Oke, Miss
Carrie Oke and Misses Mills motor.-.
erl to Loudon "Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Nicholson •ltas-purehas-
ed a MoLaughlin-Buick car.
Mrs, Will McGee and little fbahy, of
Toronto, -are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Bick, (Mill Road, •
Mr, Gen, . Armstrong, of the 2nd
concession, Tuckeremith, has .pur-
'chased a Ford car. -
Mr, Miller, df :Georgetown, and Ivla•.
George !Harris, of Toronto, motored
up and spent the weep -end. at the.
1r
A!Cr, N. Robert
and s
home of
Doig, Jr.
Ladies' Aid No. 3, of Egmontivil'le
United . 'Church, held its monthly
meeting at the hone of !Mrs. Andrew
(Houston, -
ro-
IIbInr. Rdbert Doig is visiting in 'To-
to,
Mrs. Taylor spent'Wednesday af-
ternoon at the, hone of Mrs, Alex.
Simpson.- -
Mr. Garnet Dalrymple, of near
Ghiselhurst, spent the' week -end at the
home of Mr. and "Mrs, 'Henry For-
syth,
'Mrs. Andrew Houston entertained
all the children of that line on 'Thurs-
day evening. -
ior, Intermediate and Senior high div-
ing, donated' by Mr. T3issonnette, were
'contested -.'following 'the inspection.
The Junior event was won, by Neil
'Tyndall and Intermediate and Senior
'by Cordon 'Wright
A Humorous Play
The Young Village Battu
will be presented in
Duff's Church McKillop
Friday Evening, May 21
at.8 p. an.
by the Young People of
CHISELHUBST UNITED
CHURCH
ADMISSION
Adults:35e Children 25c
and
Concerl
the Pupils of
SIt Josepha s Convent
SE
AFCRTH
St. James' Hall
Thursday,May
26th
at 8 p. m.
ADMISSION 25e
Mellwain, The topic, "Should 'Chris-
tian Churches Sanction War," was
given by Irene 'j'an'tzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean 'Courtice and:
Betty, of 'Hamilton, visited last week
at the home elf Mr. and Mrs. Fina;:
McKercher,
CROMARTY,
Mrs. David Bruce is under the
do'ctor's care.
'Mrs, Lorne 'McNaughton and coil'
dren of-: !Thames Road, spent the '
weelc-end at the home of Mrs,-
Naughton's father, 'Mr. ,W, 'L. ',Dile-
Laren.
iMrs. Donald N. McKellar is ill :et'
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Scott.
McKILf OF. 'Little 'Hugh 'Currie, eldest soli tat:'
The 'regular meeting of 'Duff's' lblr. and •Mrs. 'Hugh 'Currie, is '1181
Young People's 'Society was held. on a Rh !pneumonia.
Sunda evening; May '15th. .The Mr: •Toe Allington 11as pilroTieserl'
SundayFord coupe.
meeting was conducted by Harvey