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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-14, Page 1WHOLE- SERIFS, VOL: 49, No. 28, DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES - at : all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The lymp�ia Confectionery and Restaurant CURED MEATS Get the best at HUTCHISON'S - BROOMS-froin-300 to •$1.00 SCRUB BRUSH -small; neat close filled good fibre 25c va- lue for 150 Paramatta fibre brush regular 40c value for 20e Rand Brushes at 5, 1,0,15, &25c Salinpn at 15, 18, 20, 23, 25cfor halves and 20,25, 35, 40' 45 & 50 for l.ib. tins BARING - We have the best thatis put up. it than tablesr- co�tsusmoxeY up, .but the difference of cost in what would be used in an ordinary baking would be perhaps not more than a cent. P p Get10e the best,. Per 1b. , English Dinner. Ware 97 . piece sets plain white with gold line regular $20 for $17,50 Toilet Soap Special, an assort- ment of Albert Soaps. 6 cakes regular price 450 for, 250 Castile Soap, P, 8 for 25c Dairy Butter, We have ample supply and guarantee the quality satisfactory or we cheerfully return the price F. HUTCHISON. ll Phone Phor Phood 166 CHURCH CARD. North. Side United Church -Pastor, Rev. W, P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, July 181.h.-10; a,nt„ S.S. and 'Bible classes, 11 a.m.---Public worship, Subject, "Life Rightly Centred." 7 p.m, -Public worship. Sutbject, "Contempt of •Goodness," Road . Shoe Values SEAFORTH,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY,- JULY 14 19 • BILL NASTINGS AND; ALF, PHILLIPS HERE, 'Wednesday about supper time two young then came into The News of- fice and wanted to know where A. D, ;Sutherland lived. "We came here to dive for you," they announced. It was no less than the :famous 'tow- er himself, Canadian high tow- er diving champion, accompanied by Alfred Phillips, Canadian spring hoard diving champion, who had just. arrived by motor from 'Toronto to give an exhibition of `diving at the Lions •swimming pool Thursday even- Ing. They act off in search of Mr. Suth erland and to have a look at the swim ming pool, the inost 'happy-go-lueky pair you could imagine., HURON PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of-lBiiran met in Northside •United `Church, Seaforth, on Monday of this week. After •de notional• exercises, presbytery settled down to clear up considerable unfin- ished business left over front the pre- vious .meeting, Perhaps the most in- teresting item of 'this unfinished 'busi- ness was the reading of a question- -aire sent out from the central officers, of thechurdh asking as to the work- ing out of church union.- Infort'nation was sought as to the number of the churchesclosedwithin the hounds of the Presbytery as a result of Church Union. When the roll of the churches wasscalledit was discovered that at least twenty churches had been dos- ed or sold as. a result of unions hav- ingt aken place. This gave the pres- bytery concrete evidence that dupli- cation and unnecessary competition were being eliminated as a result of church union. this the Following elec ion of offi- cers t cers for the year took place. Presby- tery decided that the election should be by nomination from the floor of presbytery -and that the voting should be open. The Rev, J. E. Hogg of Clinton, was the only nominee for the office of chairman. Theapplause with which he was greeted when hetook the chair showed that the choice was a popular one. Rev. Dr. 'Barnby who has given such faithful service as sec- retary for the a past two years,' was re- elected. 4e -it, W. R. Alp was appoint- ed assistant secretary. Mr. W. G. ifcdd,-•tbt.P.P„ was re-elected treasur- er. The following men were welcom- ed as new met3tbers of Presbytery: Revs. S. Davison, of 'Wingham; R. M. Gale, of 'Bayfield; : J. Penrose, of Varna; M. G. 'Whitfield of 'St, lT•Iel ens; A. E. 'Doan, of !Clinton; R. R. 'Comer,- of. Kippen, and. )L 'C; Parr, of:,Goderich, Presbytery expressed its sympathy for the Rev. J. A, Fer- guson in the illness that has incapaci- tated him from work, The Rev. 'W, 1'. Lane of Seaforth and W. Maines, of Walton, were appointed to arrange for supply for Mr. Ferguson during his illness. Presbytery closed in good time to allow the members an oppor- tunity to hear Dr. W. C. Poole, who with Rev, F. A. ,Robinson, is conduct- ing a three-daymission in Seaforth DR. POOLE'S CONFERENCE. A. series of services was begun on Sunday last in which the whicliq' the Egmondville United' Church, 'Sea - forth Presbyterian Church and North- side United Church joined their forces. For the Sunday services the speaker on each occasion wos Dr. F. A. Roibinson, the founder and con- ductor of Missions of !Biblical Educa- tion and Evangelis'm,_and the mes- sages he brought at each of the ser - rices were characteristically hopeful and buoyant. At the afternoon ser- vice in the Presbyterian' Church he spoke of the Zionist movement from the subject: "A National Horne for a Homeless Nation." As Dr, Robinson has just returned from a trip to Pales- tine his message came with ,peculiar appropriateness, Accompanying Dr. Robinson' were his daughter, Miss Grace Robinson, who solos through out have been beautifully and feel- ingly rendered; also Miss C. B. Gru- nert, whose piano accompaniments and hymn improvisations are so cord- ially received wherever she goes. On Monday Dr. C, W: Poole, of Christ Church, London, England, and who had 'been preaching on the. Sun- day in Toronto, carte to our midst, This was Dr. Poole's first appearance in Canada' outside of the larger cen- tres, Dr. Poole has been speaking ' each afternoon sand evening hi Nort1ieide Church •and the addresses hehas de livered have been of a very, high order. Indeed it is only very seltboln that people of this community have had such an opportunity. Dr. Poole has practically all the quality that go to make a great preacher, a vivid imagination, a poetic temperaittent, a positive message and a burning en- thusiasm. One's only regret is that from various causes the attendance has not been larger. Upon all those who have been in: tt a endance Dr:. Poole has exerted 'a great influence and his messages wdli hie long iu' their 'memories. ' It may safely he said that no simi- lar community in 'Canada has had within the last two years the privilege of hearing at its very own doors, threesuch outstanding, world preach- ers as Dr. A. Cr -- Hill of Glasgow;' Dr. F. W. Norwood and' Dr, W. C, Poole, o: London,"'England. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION, The W. C. T. U..of Huron County held their thirtieth annual convention in Queen street United 'Church,'Blyth; 011 July 7th, 1927. An encouraging ENTRANCE' EXAMINATION. NTRAN AM QN. The following are the results of the recent Entrance Examinations held at the various places of which .Seaforth is the High !School Centre, Certifi- cates will Ibe mailed shortly and masks will' be sent to the unsuccessful' candidates but not to those who have been successful. Appeals must be sent to the Inspector before - August 1511,, otherwise they cannot be con- sidered. The highest standing was obtained' by Eleanor Evans who had 676 'marks out of 750. The result at all the centres was very creditable. SEAR°RTH. A. Alexander,, R. Allen, C. A, Archi- bald, N. Armstrong; M. 'Barber (h), E. 18atenlan, 'G: ;Bxoadfoat ('h), M. Broadfoot, A. Calder, . ,It Carter, F. 'Case, M. Chapman, T. 'Connelly, 5; Cooper, 0. 'Crich, A.' Cronin, M. 'Cud- ntore, F. Devereaux (11), H. Dixon (h), B, Dorrance, D. Driscoll (h), R. Driscoll, E. Duncan (h), T. Eaton M. Elliott, a. Elliott, E. Evans (h), 1), 'Feeney, A, Ferguson, 5: Flanm- gan (h), .I. Frost, J. Gemmell, E. Gillespie (h), E . Golding (h),' J. tHabkirk, .L.Hagan, . M. Haigh, G. Hays '(11), E. Miller, `O. 'Holmes, E. Jamieson, A. ` Janitzie, M. Kerr, V. MacGregor (h), R. McDonald (h). M. •McEwing, J. McKenzie (h), 5. McLachlan, IM. McLean (h), Ian Mc- Lean (h), II. 'McLennan (h), C. Mc- Nay, N. McQuaid, T, McQuaid, C. Mites, J:. Miles,. N, Miles, H. Munro, T. Nash, O. Nicholls, V. Nolan (h), R. Nott, M. Papple, H. Peterson, L, `Purcell (Is); : E. tRolph, M. Ross, 5. Russell, H. ;Shepherd, Sills (h),. G. Slavin 15, -Stephenson, K. Stewart (h), L. Strong, -•J. Taylor, 1E. Thomp- son, M, 'Thompson (h), R. Varley (h), E.,Walter; M.Watson (h), IC. Webster; E.' Whitmore; 1',: Rapson, L. Reid, .B. Rice (h). MA'NtLEY. ;F. Dundas (h), M. Krauakopf, W. 1,1 'oPherson (h), F. Moylan, M, O'- Reilly, F. 'Ryan, J. Shea. ETHEL,; W. Baker, K. Bremner, J.' 'Camp- Ibell, M. 1Carniochan, P. Carnochan (h), u1, Elliott, A Hamilton, A. Cumming, T. Cumming (h), A. Ha- milton, A. 'Holmes, R. Houston, A. Krauter, C. Kreuter, 'B..1lc2ntos'h, G. Martin, 54, Michel, G. Murray, A. Patterson (11), I. Socket', BRUSSELi,S, M. Bewley, ,'Caldwell (h), L, !Cardiff, A. Davidson (h), W. Drager, M. Ennis, A. Farquharson,' V. 'Fox (h), F,.Gatumage, IF, Glassier (h), L. Gostiele, J. Hamilton (h), D. Hem- ingway, V. Jackson, ' J. Leitch, M. McCawley, A. 'McCracken, •''C. Mc- Donald, M, Milligan, F. Mustard (h), M. Nichol '(h), M. Nicholson, B. (Shaw, E. Shaw, F: Smalldon, E, IShortreed (h), C Walker (h), J. White (h), L. Waller (h), 13.'Yoll- ccl- (h), K. Ziegler (h)„ New P w Sam le Shoes in Black Satin 1 Strap and Patent LeatherP . for 31.15 b50 Reg.� New Blond Kid with Rose Blush trimming Covered Spike and Cuban Heels , •Reg, $6,00 for Women's Velvet strap P 150, 'Shoes with''�iomen s Sport. 40-Crepe Soles $3,85 , Blonds 1 strap tlhiid s B size 5 to '% for $ 1.4 5 Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to 10/ . r for $ 1.65 plisses Blond Kid size 11 to 2 0 Real Bargains in Real Shoes and Values Surpassed 'by no Shoe Store .in- Seaforth SSS CAMPED AT BAYFIELD, The following• members of the' C. G, I,T. who have been camping, on the Bayfield river at "Minnehalta Camp," have returned ho" me and report shav- ing haus a wonderful outing. Judging from the appearance of the girls, the report is quite correct,' The campers: Mrs, W. P. Lane, Miss Gladys Hol- land, Misses Margaret 'Rivers, Doro- thy Robinson, Helen 'Lane, Elva Wheatley, Mildred Turnbull, Marg- aret 'Crich, Bessie Cita )Margaret Armstrong, Helen- tMalCerelter,o'D, latidson, ILilIia'n Wankel, Annie, Hanna Bessie Bell, Irene Wankel, 'Doreen ;Farquhar, Bea " tree Merner, e Leru er Margare ar g e 'Cudmnre 'H, ,Anent, A. Edmunds, E Golding, E. Grieve, IN. Habkirk, 'M Archibald, Ona Nicholls, M. ,Beattie M. Haig, E. Chapman, M.• Baliber, • number of members were at the op- ening session despite the rainy VI 0111 - big. The church presented a beauti- ful appearance; the `decorations in flags, ferns, peonies and maple leaves 'being tastefully arranged, ;Mrs. Mc- Guire, the county president, presided throughout the day. The minutes of "The last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Reports from 'the' cor. secretary, treasurer, Y. secretary, L.T.S, were presented and adopTed. A memoriatl service for those 'promoted to a h'i'gh- er service was' held. Their names were hs .follows; Mrs. ; Powell and Miss Lewis of, Exeter, Mrs. Oke, of (Crediton, Mrs. 'Bosnell of Elimville, Mrs: McLean of Goderich and Mrs. (!D'r,) Gunn of Clinton. '":Words of appreciation and esteem were sp'o'ken by 'mem'bers knowin thosewho had. departed, In the afternoon reports from 15 departments of work were presented. Miss Duff, the•fW.C.T.U. field sec'y, was Present and gave de- lightful .addresses, both during the afternoon and'tevening. A good pro- gramme, of'music and readings was also rendered.. The following resolu- tions •were moved and adopted: 1. -- Resolved that whereas we are con- vinced that the most important field. of work is among the young we rec- ommend each local union plan and carry out a three -fold contest in elo- cution, essays and posters on scien- tific temperance in high and; public schools. 2.--4Resolved that we press for Dominion -wide prohibition and stand as ever opposed to any form of license or 'Go'vernment sale of intoxi- cating ..liquor. 3. --!Resolved that we promise to vote for candidates, mu- nicipal, provincial or national,, who are avowed prohibitionists and who promise, i6 elected, to support that issue, no matter, what their party may 4. -Resolved that a r ef- be,reale g ef- fort he made Iby the local unions to get reports, to county superintendents in good time for the convention, 5. - Resolved that in spite of the apparent set -back of the least year, we shall not allow ourselves to be discouraged but work and pray more earnestly. 6. - Whereas we have reason to believe that some of our inembers • have thoughtlessly supported candidates favoralbie to Government sale of li- quor in the last election, forgetting that their loyalty to their party meant gross disloyalty to their pledge as inembers of the 11 1C.T:U., thus .giving the opponents of prohibition the op- portunity of saying that even W. C. T. V. members approved of Govern- ment sale of liquor, be it 'therefore resolved that members following this course, thereby breaking their pledge, shall be called to express contrition to the executive of' their union arid renew their pledge before 'being recognized as members of the W. C. T. U. The following officers were appointed for the year 1927-1928: 'lion, 'Presidents, Mesdames Davidson and McGuire; President, 1Mrs. A. T. Cooper, 'Clin- ton; Vice President, Mrs. Lloyd, iWingham; Cor. Sec'y, Miss Ethel ;Murdoch, Hensall; .Rec. See'y, Miss Annie . Consitt, Hansell; • Treasurer, "fiss Baillie, Goderich; Y. Secretary, "Miss Joynt, Wingham; ' L. T. L. Secy, Mrs: Johnston, Goderich. TOWN COUNCIL. The regular monthly meeting of the Council was held .Monday even- ing in the 'Council chamber. The following accounts were pass- ed VlTin. !Gillespie $60, Jno, A. Wilson $75,John'Knight $65, Jas. Davis Es- tate $13,30, 'Can. Nat. Rys. $11.57, E. L. lBo' $53.45 Don. Road Machy. Co. $2.98, 'Phe Municipal 'World $9.98, Rebt Pinkney $3,75, Geo, A. Sills & Sons $33.50, 5. 5, 'Turner & Sons $26.- 60, 26:60, Archie Barton $2.35, R. S. Hays $20, Bell Tel 'Co. $3,30, Motor Ve- hicles Br. P.H. Dep. $2, W. II. Gold- ing $2, Thompson's Bookstore $6.45, John Flannery $25.80, Jas. V. Ryan $78, W. H, Miller $5.40, Thos. Klein $18.60, - John •Flannery $21.90, Wm, Hartry $167,10, Township of 'Tucker - smith, $4.20, 'Wilson Hawkins $15:1, 5. Allis. $31,10. A committee, J W. Beattie, R. G. Parke and 'G. P. Cardno, was appoint - to meet with the (Lions Club to ar- range affairs for Goderich. 'Two (bylaws' were read and passed; No, 292 re 'Weed 'Control 'Act official, and .No. 293 re Liquor Control Act official CHANCEL GUILD MEETING. 'The Chancel' 'Guild of St. Thomas' Church were guests of the Misses Clara and Mabel Pinlnley Monday evening. The meeting ,opened with prayer. 'Business of the meeting be- ing disposed of, games were heartily entered into for the remainder• of the evening. A. dainty, lunch was served by, the hostesses and a vote of thanks was tendered them for the evening's pleasure, BASEBALL. 7: $1 A YEAR. Illustrative "MIKADO" Design Royal Chown Derby. New shipment just received. Fred S. S v uge Opposite Post Office Jeweler and, Optometrist Phones 194 Res. 10 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE Y PHONE �L.�0 X . E making base ]tits after •thc local boys comuutted errors, L. Tiernan held the Seaforth (boys well until the last of the eighth when Brownlee hit a homer. This was followed by hits by Muir, Kerslake and Butler, Muir scoring. The next three battery were retired in order by Lawson, the re- lief pitcher. The features of the game were triples by Lawson and Beavers, a honer by 'Brownlee, ai :double by Willis and a fine running catch by "fnir of'•Rdbinson's fly in the fourth. •Line-up : Exeter--tMedd, ef; L. Tiernan, p.; Hurd, rf; Yule 11; Beavers, 1'b; Rob- inson, 213; -\•1, Tiernan, as: Taylor, e, 'Seaforth-Willis, 3b; !Brownlee, lb; Mir, if, 2b; Kerslake, 20, c; ' Battler Exeter 9, Seaforth 5. Exeter outscored !Seaforth in a real good 'hall game here 'before a small crowd last Friday night. The game v a., Marred e at the first by the raz- zing" of the .umpires, who were . re- placed soon •after the game -began, I.. Tiernan scored in the first innings on• a single, followed by a triple by Law- son, Successive hits scored in the first of the second on a triple and a passed ball. 'The game was tied on a hit followed Iby Willis' sacrifice, In the third, II,. Tiernan again scored. T'his'lead was held until the last of the fourth when the Seaforth boys tied it. Alberhart and L. Tieman then settled down to a nice pitching ;battle for three innings, bolt in the sixth and seventh, Exeter scored' ,four runs, the late 'Rev. Wni. aver, M,A, 1),D., and his associate professors. Here again De, ,IvlcCoy was a first- class honor and scholarship man throughout. "On February 3, 1879, Dr. McCoy Wit ordained, and. inducted Into the pastoral charge of "Egmondville in the Presbytery of Huron. Here he 'ministered successfully for ten years, at t'ile end of which time he accepted. 'a call to St. Andrew's Church, -Cha- tham, NJ13. After nine years laboring in that field, he offered itis services to the Home Mission ;Board under the late Dr. James Robertson. "'In 1898 Dr. MdCoy came to Brit- ish Columbia to take charge of the Hunte Mission work along the line of construction of the Columbian and 'Western Railway with headquarters at' Cascade. He was peculiarly adapt- ed to this work, having a keen under- standing of humanity and a quick and ready sympathy' with all sorts and conditions of'men. Here he laid the foundation for much of the splendid work that has since been done in the' West Kootenay country. ',Coming to Victoria in 1903, Dr. McCoy was appointed to theHome Mission charge of Knox, St,Colum- cf; .Gibb, c, If; Dungey, rF-'.ba and St. Aldan 's Churches. 'When ss; 'Hart, el; Reid, rf; .Glatt, p. in 1909 Knox !Church decided to take a (big forward step andbecome a self- sustaining congregation calling its EGMONDVILLE, own minister, Dr. McCoy was the Mrs, (Rev.) McCoy Dies 4 Days unanimous choice of its .people, After Her Husband. -The Victoria "Beloved by his congregation for Times of July 2nd says: 'Mary He- his gentle- kindly disposition, he was Tena Huckins, the ibeloved wife of the equally honored by his fellow -minis - late Rev. Dr. McCoy, passed away m her sleep at 3 o'clock on Friday morn- ing. four days after the death of het husband She was born at Brooklyn, Ont:, the daughter of Joseph and Mary Huckins, both of United, Em- pire stock. Mrs. McCoy had been for many years an invalid, but through all the years of suffering and weak- ness, she had always a bright and cheery smile.' Her faith and courage were always a comfort and inspiration to her husband throughout the forty- eight years of his ministry in the Prealbyterian Church. Although de- barred from active participation' in the service of the church, she was a source of strength to her husband who found in her a true helpmeet. The news of the peaceful passing of. Mrs, McCoy was received as the na- tural sequence of the death of her husband, 'Lowers to the end of life,. they had frequently expressed the wish that they might pass home to- gether. This wish has 'been granted and to -day their family in their grief realize that their two loved ones have been re -united. Of five children, font stirvive. The funeral will 'be held from Knox Church, Monday . after- noon, July 4111, at 3 o'clock" The Victoria Times of Jame 27th, refers as follows to the death of Dr. 'McCoy; "'After a lingering Illness of five months' duration, Rev, Joseph Mc- Coy, M.A., DJD., dean of.Presbyterian ministers in British Columbia, and a resident of Victoria since 1903, passed away at 3,05 a.m. to -day at the family residence, 1458 Begbie street, in his eightieth year. "Ordained to the 'Presbyterian min- istry forty-eight years ago, the ven- erable minister was signally honored in !September, 1922, when Westmin- sterHall Theological College confer- red upon him the honorary degree of. Doctor of Divinity in recognition of his long and distinguished service in the Presbyterian Church in Canada, `Joseph McCoy was born at Hamil- ton, Ont„ in 1847, and educated at Hamilton Collegiate Institute. He proceeded to Toronto University, from which he'gratluated an 1875, hav- ing been a llrst class' honor man throughout his entire course, and carrying off the 'silver medal in the Department of Natural 'Science, ,The following year'he took his M.A. "Entering Knox Theological Col- lege, he was privileged to sit under ters. Since los illness Rev, Henry Knox' has been officiating in the pas- torate at Knox Church. "Dr, McCoy has been several times Moderator of the Synod of ;Bri- tish Columbia and one year was ap- pointed delegate to the Pan -Presby- terian World's Council held in Eur- ope: In April, 1879, he married Mary lHuckins, only daughter of Joseph Hopkins, of Toronito, who survives him, and of the 'five children four are still living: Mrs, W. A. Jameson, of this city; Oswald McCoy, of Edmon- ton; Mrs, 'S, J, Mitchell and Arthtir McCoy of Victoria. Funeral services will be held at the Knox Presbyterian Church, on 'Wednesday. June 30th, at 3.30 p,m," Cheerful Chums C.G.I.T. - The Cheerful Chums 'C.G:LT. group met on Tuesday in the school room with Miss Helen Thompson as president and Miss llrinnifred (Cruse as secre- tary. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 120. The devotional talk was then taken by (Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Evalena Nott took the practical talk, The :business part of the meeting was then discussed I't was decided that they should invite the Ld on esbor o group for a social evening. Meeting closed by singing hymn 143. Miss Helena Flannery, ' of Liar -- wood, is spending the summer vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs., P. Flannery. Miss Mary Downey, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jim. Downey, returned to, Lon- don, on Saturday. Miss Annie (Hart, who spent the past week at her hone here, returned to Windsor on Saturday. Mr.' and lIrs. Frank Klein, of Si: Marys, were here attending the int-. eral of the late Mr. John Lane. ' Miss Myrtle Heffernan, of Detroftc. is visiting friends its this vicinity. .Mr.'and Mrs: F. Pope, of Water- loo, are visiting at the home of the latter's father, 11r, John Dalton, best. Mr, John McMillan, of. Detroit; Sax holidaying with his, parents, Mr. attr€. Mrs. M. McMillan, of Hibbert. • Miss Margaret Doyle, of Maid: - stone, is spending the summer vacua - tion with Iter parents, Mr, and Mran. James Doyle. Misses Kathleen and Eileen Mul- ligan, of Detroit, visited their friend,, "Miss Mary O'Sullivan:last week. Miss Ella Ryan, of Wingham; wraa here attending the funeral of the late John Lane. - Mr. and Mrs, ,leo. Delaney were in Detroit last` week attending the fun- eral of the latter's brother, Mr. Jos- eph Ryan. Messrs T. F. Ryan and Wtn. Ryan: were in Detroit attending the funeral: of Mr. Jos. Ryan, who died fn that C ty. ST. COLUMBAN, Rev, F. P. White, of Windsor, spent a few days this week with Rev, J. Dantzer, St. Columban, Mr, 'Thomas Lane, of Toronto, was hone last week, attending the funeral of his :father, Mr. John ,Lane. MOM NE's. BARBER COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEAFORTH Now Open High class shop for' ladies and gentlemen C, L . DALE rrg.n�o,.m, aramaseomenmerwammtrrn GRAND gOPEN AIR CONCERT �r 1 Under the auspices of St. John's, Church VARNA will he held on Dr. Lloyd Moffatks. beautiful lawn on Friday Eve. July 1 Program will be furnished by 'tact • Eveready Quartette and orchestra, also Miss Georgina tCullis, reader, and. Mr. Harold Brodha'gen, violinist„ all of Stratford, Refreshments, caleest, pies, ice cream, hot dogs, coffee, etc: will he served at booths., Come and spend a Pleasant Evmoi;nte Admission, Adults 25c; (Children i5c SEIPPh.•` r R will be served by the Catholic Women's Lea g ue on the lawn at the home of J. Duncan opposite Victoria aP ark on Thursday. from 5to8 Also Sair of home . rials esnndy S`u pper-•50c