HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-07, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 49, No, 27.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES-
at—all
UNCHESat all hours
OUR HOME
MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia...
Confectionery and Restaurant
Seaforth
CURED MEATS
Get the , best at
HUTCHISON'S
BROOMS—from -30e to $1,00
SCRUB BRUSH—small, neat
close filled good fibre 25e-va-
lue
5cva-hue for 15c
Paramatta fibre brush regular
40o value for 20c
'land Brushes at 5, 10;15, &25c
Sahnon at 15, 18, 20, 23; 25cfor
helves and 20, 25, 35, 40' 45 84
50 for 1 Ib. tins
BARING SYRUP-, We have
the best that is put up. It
costs us more th:i,n table syr-
. up, but the difference of cost
in what would be used in an
ordinary baking would be
perhaps not more than a cent.
Get the best,. Per lb. ' 10e.
English Dinner Ware ' 97
piece sets plain white with
gold line regular $20 for $17,50
Toilet. Soap Special, an assort-
went of Albert Soaps. 6 cakes
regular price 450 for 25e
Castile Soap, , 8 for 25e
Dairy Butter, We have ample
supply and guarantee the
quality satisfactory or we
cheerfully return the price
E. • D HUTCHISON.
Phone.Phor Phood 166
Real Shoe Values
New Sample Shoes in Black Satin
and Patent Leather1 Strap
Reg. $5.50 .for $3.15
.
New Blond Kid with Rose ` Blush
trimming Covered Spike and
Cuban Reels Reg. $6.00 for
$4.45
omen's Velvet 1 strap
$1.50
0
Women's Sport Shoes with
410- Crepe Soles $3,85
'Child's Blonds 1 strap size`5 to
71/ for $ 1:45
Child's Blonds 1 strap size�s8 to.
to%.for $1.65
Misses Blond Kid size 11 to '2
$3.00
Real Bargains in Real Shoes and
Values Surpassed by no Shoe
Store in Seaforth
W
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, July 10th. -10 a.m, S•iS. and
Bible Classes. 11 a'2u.--aPuiblic wore
ship, Pastor. .:Sebject, Unposed
Possessions.
7,30: P.M. --Rev. F. A,Robinson, M.
A,, of Toronto, will preach. Miss
Grace Robinson will sing. Yon are
ccrdially invited to the special service.
Pease note the hour,
Rev. Dr. W. 'C. Poole, of :Christ's
Church, .London, England, one of
England's great preachers, will speak
on "Great Themes," in a series of ad-
dresses to be given in North Side
United Church in the afternoons and
evenings of Monday llth, Tues. 12th,
Wed, 13th. Dr. IRolbinson Swill" oa-
t -Mot these meetings. M1ss Robinson
will sing aad Miss 'Grunert will play
the piano. ?Meetings are to 'begin at
2.30 p.m. and 7.45 :pm,
Do not fail to take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity. Invite'
your friends fnoiu a distance.
Silver collection taken at each meet-
ing.,
SEPARATE SCHOOL RESULTS.
Report of the promotion examina-
tions for St. James' Separate School,
June, 1927. Nares are entered ac-
cording to merit.
Grade VII. to Grade VIII.,
Celestine O'Leary, Angela Eckert,
Allen McLeod, James ,Hughes, Con-
rad Eckert.
err:
Grade VL to„Grade VII.
(Loretta Purcell, John Hartman,
Fred O'Leary, Albert 'Hiideibrand,
Bessie Eckert, . Margaret Finkbeiner,
Catherine Murray, John Flannery,
Alice Devereaux, James Flanagan.
Grade V. to Grade VI.
Arthur :Devereaux, Thomas Sills,
Joseph Lane,
Grade V.
Mabel 'Hildebrand, John .1lero,
Margaret Lane, Madeline Williams.
Grade III. to Grade V.
Clare Eckert, 'Cyril Flannery, Joan
Devereaux, Mary Fortune, Stella
Hildebrand Roy Dixon,
Oracle III.
'Clarence Nolan, . Edanund Mat-
thews, Edward :Carron, Jean Stewart,
Frank Sills John. Dixon, Isabel Flan-
agan, Orvhl Hildebrand, James Eck-
ert, Charles Lane, John Williams,
David Bolton,
Grade I. and II.
Rita Duncan, 'Margaret Carron,
Friel Stewart, Jean Dixon, Helen
Stnlebeiner, Bernice 'O'Reilly, Joseph
O'Reilly.
MATTHEWS-COWAN.
Avery pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at St. Mary's Church, Ifiitchener,
on. Saturday morning, jetty 2nd, when
Nell, youngest daughter of 'William
Cowan, of Clinton, was united in
marriage to Alone°, eldest son of Mr.'
and 'Mrs, Joseph Matthews, ° of Sea -
forth. The ceremony was performed`
by 'Rev. Father Bette, The bride was
attractively gowned in white crepe -de
chene with a small , satin : hatand
shoes and hose to match, and carried
a 'bouquet of pale pink Ophelia• roses
and 'fern, The bride's attendant was
the groom's sister, Miss Mary Met -
thews, of Seaforth, who was 'becorn-
ingly gowned in yellow taffeta with
frills, and wore a large white picture
hat and shoes and hose to match and
carried a bouquet of deep pink Col-
umbia roseabuds, The groom was at-
tended by the bride's 'brother, How-
ard Cowan; of Clinton, The groom's
gift to the bride was a pearl necklace,
to.the bridesmaid a mesh' bag and eo
the groomsman a white gold chain
and knife. After the ceremony the.
wedding party motored to the
groom's 'home in. Seaforth, •wherea
sumptuous' dinner was 'served alnong
relatives and friends. After the honey-
moon +Tie ''sung couple will reside in
Kitchener.
The groom is a •termer member of
football and .hockey teams. in town
and his.many friends join in wishing
}him and his bride a truly happy and
prosperous wedded life.
SEAFORTH, ON'TAR'IO, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927.
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Mrs. L. ,Reink.-e, of Dgmonclvflle,
and her sister, enjoyed' a meal of new
home-grown potatoes on Tuesday of
this week..:The potatoes were as
ltnrge as hen -eggs and as many as 20
in a hill,
CONGRATULATIONS..
Marking the entrance papers was
completed Tuesday night and the lists
will be issued in a .eotrple of days. All
the candidates of the Seaforth
and separate schools have successful-
ly passed. Miss Eleanor Evans, 'dau-
ghter of Mrs. R. S. Evans, and fa pupil
of the public. school, ,obtained the
highest total made under : this entrance
board for years,
PUPILS ENTERTAIN.
On Thursday evening last the music
pupils of Miss A. Govenlock enter-
tained their mothers and a few friends
delightfully at the home lof their
teacher. After an interesting musical
program 'by the pupils, the prizes for
the different .department were distrib-
uted, those winning the 'honors being:
Ewa Scarlett, Anna Wallace, Iviary
Reid, Elsie Drover. The judges
a-
warding 'the prizes were 'Mrs. W. P.
Lane and Mrs. Jeihu :Laing, Later in
the evening, refreshments were served
and a Sappy social hour was spent by.
all present.
MISHAPS.
Mr. W. G. Willis was knocked
drown in front of the Dominion Bank
a'b'out 9 orcloek 'Saturday morning, by
a 'car- driven by 'Mr. Ed, Gormley, of
Hiblbert,'The der was travelling slow-
ly at the ,time, and Mr. 'Willis escaped
without any ,broken bones, but was
badly ;braised especially about the
knee. He was picked up by Mr,
Thomas tBea:btie and was driven to his
home by Mr, W. J. Duncan.' Mr.
Willis did not regain Consciousness
for some hours, 'and although his
condition is not regarded seribus,
he will the confined to be'd for a couple
of weeks at least,
The same Morning, Mr. Will
Wright met with a painful, but not
so serious accident,in his garage,
Goclerich street east, when jammed
against a door post by a car. While
the,: cushions were being put back into
the' car, 'the engine of Which was run-
ning, the lever was accidentally push-
ed into reverse and the car backed up
suddenly, striking Mr. 'Wright, who
was :behind it. He was removed to his
borne, litinfwily'bruised, but is able to
be aioturd again as usual.
On Monday two of the paving
trucks came to grief in front of )Daniel
Cronin's, 'St,•tCohnn'ban, when a load-
ed one -toll truck collided with an
empty three eon truck, .the driver of
the former being 'brought to Seaforth
hospital in 1,'m.,'Cleary's car, with a
couple of +broken ribs. The 'trucks
went through the fence. Trying to
avoid running over chickens (feather-
ed) was the cause of th'e accident,
CONFEDERATION DAYS,
The sixtieth anniversary of Confed-
eration was. quietly Observed in iSea-
fort'h Friday, there 'being no local. de-
monstration. Speechmakingand the
carillon broadcast from Ottawa were
listened to overthe radio with pleas-
ure by ..many. ' Others attended the
celebrations at Mitchell, Goderich' and
other places and some sought relief'
from the heat at the lake. Seaforth
Highlanders Band attended the tattoo
ut Mitchell Friday evening. The
stores, were open here Saturday as irk.
most o'tlterplaces, as three days was
thought too tong to deprive the pub-
lic of supplies in the hot 'weather:
Business went on as usualLewcept the
banks were 'closed and the :post office
observed holiday hours.
Oa Sunday; afternoon a large crowd
assembled in Victoria Park where the
special jubilee 'service was held. The
older of service was provided :by the
national committee. Massed choirs of
the local 'churches, under the leader-
ship of Mr. M. R. 'Rennie and the
Seaforth 'Highlanders Band led the
singing. Mayor Golding presided and
in a short 'address explained the pur-
pose of the service, and gave a sketch
of the great work accomplished by
the 'fathers of ?Confederation. He read
a 'telegram received Friday morning
front .Premier Ferguson _conveying
greetings from King George. The ser -
rice was very impressive, being com-
memorative of the pioneers and of the
leen and women who had given their
liveses,
for their country. Various parts
were taken :by local (clergy: Rev, W.
1? Lane, of North Side United
Church;' Rev. \'V D. McDonald, Eg-
mondvilie United iChurch; Rev. T. iH,
Brown, St. 'Thomas' Anglican Church,
and'Rev, W. A, .Bremner, Brucefreid
United_. Church.
The soldieus' memorial in the park
was 'beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with ft)owers and flags,
Special jubilee services were held in
St. James Church beginning ,Friday
morning with High 'Mass ,of Thanks -
geeing; .continuing Saturday morning
nith. Requiem Mass for the repose of
the souls of our dead, especially' for
the 'pioneers; and closing Sunday
morning With_ High 'Mass o'f Petition
for Peace in Caneda and for its'rnate-
rial and spiritual welfare., Ref, Dr.
Paull J. Fork 'C,'S.C., St. Edward's
University, Austin, Texas,officiated
at the Sundtay Mass, at the close of
whi'c'h the,.pastoi•, Rev. E. F: Goetz,
gave an t elo
uett't
q and
in
SI II
p 1}u ad-
dress a'd
chess on The re
'Greatness of Canada, C na
da, its
vast resources, Its unlimli'ted oppor-
tun'i'ties, and thelbrigghtness of its fu-
ture and ex'h'orted all Ito be loyal to
God and country. He also paid a
Plowing tribute to the noble pioneers
who had endured such hardships that
we might enjoy the pr'ivile'ges that are
ours: rite services closed with Ben-
ediction and- the singing of the "T'e
I)eurn," "0 Canada," and 'tiH•oly God
We Praise Thy Name," The regular
choir under direction of Mrs. F. Dev-
e'reaux, waS assisted on Sunday .morn-
ing by Miss • )Dorothy O'Connell,
Windsor and Mr. F. Allen, St. 'Marys,
the fatter rendering in beautiful voice,
Millerd's "Ave Marfa,'"
BASEBALL.
Goderich 7, Seaforth 6.
In a thrilling baseball match last -
Wednesday, June 29, in Agricultural
Park, Goderich, the Goderich Huron
county league team 'bested ISeaflorth
after mine innings of a see -saw battle.
Muir pitched well and allowed !but ken,
hits, as did Allieton, of Goderich. The
work of Willis and 'Brownlee, of Sea-
forth, with Sheridan and Nairn, of
Gaderic'h, is well deserving of praise.
The Seal!orth batting order had all its
punch in the top end, while Goderich
had its batters interspersed.
n.Gbderich
after being held well,, all thnougJh the
game, came to'in the eighth to score
four runs, making the score 7 to 3.
With 'two out in the first of the
ninth, Willis, Muir and Brownlee all
came 'through with }tits, followed by
Kerslake a'nd Aberhart, The Ylrst
thre'e boys scampered.' across the plate
and the lSealbrth 'team was but one
run ibehin'd. Kerslake was on third
and Aberhart on 'second when the
game ended. The next 'player ground-
ed out, third base to first.
Score by innings:
Seaforth— , _ 002,000,013-6 10 3
Goderich— 001,000,24x-7 '10 4
Seafor'flr--!Willis 3b, Brownlee Si,
GPbb c, iKerslake Sb, Abcrhart rf,
Dungey lib, Hart cf, Brown 1f, Muir
P.
Auburn 9, Seaforth 1,
Ina well played game, marred by
the decisions of the umpire, . Higgins
of Dungannon, the Auburn Farmers'
defeated the Seaforth boys 9-1. The
decisions of the umpire at last 'became
so odious that the management of the
Seaforth 'team finished the game under
protest. The repeated "rawness" of
the umpire's work, plus the ground
rules of th'e "checker'bbard" diamond
of the Auburn team, leaves no reason
why this protest should not be sus-
tained.
MARRIED.
STOGDILL.IRVINS—On Seturday,
July 2, 1927, at Hart House Chapel,
Toronto, :by Rev, .E, H. Larkin, D.
D., of :Seaforth, Christobel Veggie,•
+laughter o'f Mr, Christopher A. Ir-
vine and 'the late Mrs, Irvine, to
Charles George S'togdill, 'M,A,, son
of Mr, and Mrs. George Stogdill, of
Toronto,
DEATHS,
HAJB•Tr'I'ILT{. Tn 'Hallett, on Sunday,
June 25th, Margaret Helen Habkirk,
infant daughter off Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur •Ha'bkirk, aged 1 year and 2
months.. Funeral took place from
residence lof Mr. Albert 1Ha'bleirk,
north gravel mad 'Tuesday, June
2440,. to Maitland Bank cemetery,
Dr. Wni. C. Poole
ooi,.e
OF LONDON, ENGLAND
NORT SIDE UNITED
CHURCH
SEAFORTH
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
Jiuiy 11 12 and 13
at 2:30 and 7.45 pan,
ONE OF ENGLAND'S
GREAT PREACHERS AND
President of the World. Sunday School
Association
Successor to Dr. F. B. Meyer
SUNDAY, JULY 10TH,
Dr. F. A. Robinson, of Toronto,
Speaker,
Miss C. B. 'Gruner+, of Chicago,
go'
Miss E, 'Grace Robinson, of Toronto,
Soloist
11 a.m,—Egmondville United Church.
3 p.m.—First Presbyterian 'Chnrkh,
Seaforth,
7.30 pm.--Nonthsi'de 'tainted Church,
Seaforth,
FOUR GREAT DAYS, TELL
YOUR FRIENDS
Tennis Tournaments and other games°
commencing each week -day about
4 p.m.
GRAND OPEN AIR
CONCERT
Under the auspices of St. John's
Church
VARNA.
will be held on Dr, R.loyil Moffatt's
beautiful lawn oil
Rrda Eve. . July 15th
Program will he furnished (b), the
Eveready Quartette and orchestra,
also Miss Georgina tCullis, •reader, and
Mr.
Harold'
B
odlt
n a en
violinf
g st
a1
1
'of iStiratrfard" Refreshments, cakes,
pies, .ice cream, hot dogs, coffee, 'etc.
Will be served at 'booths.
Come and spend a Pleasant Evening
Admission, A'd'uitt 2.5e; Children ISc
x
. LIONS ROARS.
' The regular meeting of the Clitb
was held at the Commercial hotel,
Monday evening, with the new presid-
ent, W, J, Duncan, occupying the
chair. After luncheon tate er♦tire meet-
ing was devoted to `business and re-
ports of progress. Committees were
appout'ted to look after the huge gar-
den party to take place June 14th.
Steps are also to be taken to put the
Lions park in better condition,as also
to insist on the proper behaviour of
those using the pleasure park. It is to
be 'hoped that the ,Lions efforts in this
regard will be aided and abetted by
every right thinkipg citizen. Five new
members were brought : into the den
by the. official Tail Twister and were
warmly. welcomed by all their roaring
comrades,
ELIMVILLE.
The Johns connections are holding
a picnic in iMr. Wm. Jo'hn's orchard
on 'Tuesday afternoon of this, week,
Mr. Wilfrid Johns suffereda very
painful and serious injury lastFriday
while working at the separator of his
threshing outfit, the was working
with tate crowbar when a piece of iron
flew up, breaking his glasses and cut-
ting Itis eye. Dr. 'Graham, of Exeter,
isas called immediately and he was
taken to London lo the i'ospital, At
last reports it was expected that his
eyesight could be saved unless .com-
plications set in. His natty friends
sincerely hope that he will soon 'be
home again.
Mr. and Urns. Horne and daughter,.
of Toronto, visited at Mr, Wes.
Horne's (the former' brother), during
the past .week.
'Master Fred 1Iu'tcltison, of Lon-
don, is 'holidaying at (Mr. John Corn-
ish s,
Miss 'Mina Cornish, of Bayfield, is
home for the summer vacation,
Exeter and Thames' Road Park,
also Grand Bend, were' the attractions
for the greater nuritber of the people
of this vicinity on. July 1st. The wea-
ther was extremely hot, but all seem-
ed to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
BLAKE.
Mr. and -'Mrs. Jos. Brennerman, of
Saginaw, Mich., spent the week -end
with friends in this vioinity.;
Miss Grace Forest, of Tuckersmit'h,
spent a fete days with her friend, Miss
Margaret Douglas.
Mr, Richard 'Denomy, accompan'iecd
by his brother Tuifield, and sister
Marie, of Detroit, spent the holiday
at their home en the town line.
,Mr. and Mrs. !Sclroeleg and son
13dbbie, of Detroit, ,called on friends
is this vicinity on Saturday.
VARNA.
.Rev. Mr. Penrose gave a very able,
address to the members of the Or-
ange Order. Sunday evening m the
United Church, The church was well
filled. At the close of the service Mrs.
1•PdClymontrendered a solo wich was
math apprediated. Several from St.
John's cortgregaition attended the jub-
ilee service held in Bayfield Sunday
morning.
Visitors in our midst over the "boli
day and week end: Frain Flint, Mrs:
C, Johnston, Nurse Jolms'ton, Morris
Johnston, Mr: and Mrs. Sinot. From
London, Mr, and Mrs. W. 1•IcAsh,
Mr. Eric Reid and /Miss Irene Chuter,
Miss Emily Beatty. From Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Foster and son Bruce.
From Toronto, Mr. G. B. Woods,
Mrs, Piewes returned to London
with Mr. and Mrs. McAsh Sunday
evening.
CRO1tVARTY.
Miss Mary Gorle of Toronto is vis-
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dune. McLachlan
and children of •Beharm, Sas$, are
visiting their many relatives in this
place.
Messrs, D'an, M'cleilar, Ott Walk-
er and Andrew Hamilton of Detroit
spent the holiday with their parents.
C anttonen
, of Welland, forme. A. Cranstone r pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, cell-
ed on a few of their friends last week,
'Mrs. R. 0. McKay and children of
Wallcerton spent the weep end with
Mrs. McKay's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs,
Ja
s, Scott,
Anniversary services on Sunday
were well attended and the sermons
of Mr. Armstrong of Durham were
bdth instructive and uplifting and
reecit enjoyed by those present,
STAFFA.
Mr, and Mrs. 3). I, Hill and son of
Waterford are visiting the forrner's
patents.
Mr Arnold Jeffery of Detroit spent
the Ito iday at his home here.
Mn.and Mrs. N. Dingle of Toronto
spent the week end with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, D. Elliott of Wind-
sor spent the week end tinder' the par-
ental roof.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter O'Brien and
M'r. Harold O'Brien of Flint, spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, F. O'Brien.
Miss Irene Silliery, teacher near
Strafftord, is ;pending the holidays at
her home here.
Mrs. C. ,.Templeman and Betty are
visiting
with Mr
g.and
Mrs. A.Tt •
. e11p
lema
n.
Mr. Albert Srnale is sporting a nee
Whippet sedan,
,Rev. j, E. Janes conducted services
in Monlcton and Vtriliowgrovc Sunday.
Mr. and Mr's, Harry :Leslie and fa-
mily spent ,a few days in Galt itis
21 A YEAR,
SATURDAY =__ THE FINAL D
of
Savauge's Stir -Up Business Sale
Throughout
the Sale, wonderful bargains
have been daily offered, and as the sale
closes, we are going to again reduce the
price of many of our specials, to clear out
these goods andmake room for new
Ft sew of the wonderful values we offer
are listed below:—
WINE SETS, Complete
-with decanter and doz
wine glasses to clear at
69e"
(Less than the price of
the glasses only)
A large selection of China
vases, cups andsaucers, salt
and peppers, fancy bowls,
etc at........ .49c
A large tray of Jewelry
consisting of pearl beads,
earrings, brooches, bob-
bettes, and many novelties
at 25c
Double Compacts, with
chain. The ; very latest
wonderful value .,.,95e
Lemonade orlcedTea Sets,
`consisting of 1 dos cut
glass s tumblers and sip-
pers in assorted colors
Wouderfulvalue. Some-
thing
ome •thing entirely new.. 98c
Electric Curlers, with 6 ft -
cora a few of these left
at 98e
Bracelets, a wonderful se-
lectionvaluesup to $2.OU
clearing at - ... , .25t
Indestructible 60 in. Pearl:
Ropes at .98e
Marvellous value and
beautiful pearls
PearlThrows, regular $5.00
value at 2.50•
(Latest New York styles),
Fred Savauge
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194. Res. 10
NT MISS THI
BRING
THE.
WHOLE
FAMILY
Attractions
Opening Illumi-
nation of Park
Seaforfh High-
lander's J3and
Swimming
Races
Diving Contests
Obstacle Races
for boys and
girls -any age
Dancing
Orchestra
Seaforth
or
th
LIONS CLUB
will hold a
MONSTER
Garden Party
And Dance
—at—
THE LIONS PARK
—and—
Pool
Thursday Eve.
July 14th_
Titne: 6.30 P.M.
4dmission25c Childron100
c
SPI) ,
C 1AL
BILI ppAS 1 �p
11'TI�i>a .
OF TORONTO'.
Canadian HighZ
Tower Dfvfag;
Champion, par
of George Yom
in their Calffor•nia
hike,.
Allred Al�illip;
OF TORONTO',
Canadian Spring ;
Board Diving
Champion
In att exh'i'bition
of High and
Fancy Diving,
Switnming,Sroltes,
including the.
stroke used Iby-
George Young.,
the Catalina
Channel. Swimmer,
aisb a demon-
strotiatt' of different
methods of
Life Saving,
Colne to the Lions Paris Thursday Evening, July 14th and on -
.
r•-
joy an hour or so of wholesome fun, frolic andpleasure.+ �, i
bodywillbenefit by Every.
your presence— the children, "l'l;t;o.
Lions Club, the town; the community.
Refreshments served, Good parking for as tctw
Big New Dancing Platform in the park, v..
(Entire proceeds Will be used to complete improvements to the
Lions:
Mr. and 'Mrs, Sam Emmerson,
Miss Margaret Jones is holidaying
in Crediton 'with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. O'iSrien, Mr, and
Mrs W. O'iBtien and 'Me 1i. O'Brien
spent Sunday ie I cinder/
Mrs, 'Coopeir, 11Qiss Coope, " �r
Mater 'Holbert Cooper, of New York
visited with their cousin,' 1Mrs, F, O'_
Brien, last week_
The picnic held on the mountain.
July 41th waswell attended.
The girls' .softball team won firat
prize and the 'boys` baseball team s..
cunei at the Thornes Road. tam'nametpv
July 1st.,
Mrs. R. Kerslake of 'Manitoba ''
i ii
t r
g her e cousin
Mr. Bert r I{er '
sla
Tre
Misses
Flora and May 'Culbertsorn.-
of Galt are visi'tin'g Miss Ada Leslie;,
Bush services held in Statt, ., is:
Grove Sunday were well a'ttennY,
liev, E. ,Anderson of Monlcton preada--
ed .morning and afternoon and
Chidley of Thames Road in the evee-,
inN.: