HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-21, Page 1COAL
IIAITIC SE
Q . RVI
•PHONCEE
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 49, No. 29.
'DINNERS, and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR (HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
CURED MEATS
Get the best at
flUTCHiSON'S-
BROOMS-from 30e to $1.00
SCRUB' BRUSH -small, neat
close filled good fibre 25c va:
lue for 15c
Paramatta fibre brush regular.
40e value for 20c
Hand Brushes 'at 5,10;15, &25e
( Salmon.at 15, 18, 20, 23, 25efor
halves and 20, 25, 35, 40'. 45 &
50 for 1 ib. tins
BAKING SYRUP- We have
the best thatis put up. It
costs us morethan table syr -
4, but the difference of cost
in wilt would be used '• in an
ordinary baking, would be
perhaps not more than a -cent.
Get the best,. Per L 10e.
English Dinner Ware • 97
iece sets plain white with
gold line regular $20 for $17,50
Toilet Soap Special, au assort-
ment of Albert Soaps. 6 cakes
regular price 45c for 25e
Castile Soap, 8 for 25c
Dairy Butter, We have ample
supply and guarantee the
quality satisfactory or we
cheerfully return the price
F. DNUTCH
iSON.
Phone Phor Phood'166
-Real ;hoe, Values
New Sample Shoes in Black Satin
andLeather Patent . 1 . Strap
Reg. $5.50
for 3,15
New .Blond Kid with Rose Blush
trimming Covered Spike and
Cuban Heels Reg. $6.00 for,
$4,45
WVelvet civet (;strap $1.50
Women'z Sport Shoes with
�m 5
CreP • e Stiles . �F 3
Chit
d's Blonds 1 strap size 5 to
2',. for $ 1. °�5
Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to
for $ 1,65
J.wlisses_
�,,r Blond Kid size 11 to '2
-..
Real Bargains in Real Shoes and
Values Surpassed by no Shoe
Store in Seafortkll
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev; W. P. Lane, B.A.
'Sunday, July 24th. -10 a.m,
stiff Bible classes.
111 a. m. -Subject, "Using Other
People." .
7 p.m.-4Swbject, "The :Right Kind
of Exercise."
BOWLING NOTES.
ILa'st Wednesday 3 rinks 'af bowlers
took pact in the annual tournament in
Goderich. Dr. Bechely ,(skip) ' had
with hips Ed. Bright, Doc. tBurrows
and ;Rufus !Winter, and .after some
good luck.and much good bowling,
they won
first prize mthe reie
t
event -a fine set of •china dishes
each
and the trophy.- Joe McMillan (skip)
gave the "foot tosJolinnie Best,' Bolt
Devereaux and Billy ,Duncan, good
steady bowlers every. one -and at
midnight came thtough.with, a final
win, first prize in second event, Rus-
sel Sproat (skip) gave directions to
Jack Beattie, Harry Stewart and
Jack Oluff, {`tnod'est" ,;bowlers every
man"- -and won a 'good afternoon's
sport,' 'The Club is represented at
Stratford Wednesday by 4 rinks. If
you, are not a bowler join Seaforth's
most popular pastime,
GODERICH GOLFERS HERE.
The ladies of Blue Water Golf Club
of Goderich, played a return ' game
with the ladies of Seaforth Golf Club
Tuesday afternoon -on the. Seaforth
course. AA very enjoyable afternoon
was spent. The Seaforth ladies ens
tertained their guests at the tea in the
Presbyterian church,
Seaforth ladies won !by three points,
Goderich Seaforth
Mrs. Lloyd , , , .0 Mrs. Smith s ...1
Mrs, Bruce. , .'iz Mrs. MdMurchie%
Mrs. Ubelacker 1, Mrs. Greig 0
Mrs. J. Craigie 0 Mrs. Hovey , .1
'Mrs, tNaftel . , .0 Mrs. Best ,
Mrs . F, C•raig'ie 1 Miss V. Best ..0
Mrs. Reid 0 Mrs, McKenzie 1
Mrs. McKay 1 Mrs. Bell 0
Mrs. Brown ...4. MissBroadfoot 0
Mrs . Sturdy . , .0 Mrs, Sills „ 1
Mrs. Parsons , ,0 Miss : Laidlaw d
Mrs. Hunter ...0 Mrs. Munn ., . ,1
NORMAL SCHOOL•,RESULTS
Following are the names of students
from this district who obtained certi
ficaes from• the various Normal
schools. r -
Interim '1st class Certificates: Leon-
ard T. Boyce, Margaret . E: Grieve,
Eliza Godkin, Davis A. Moore, Doro-
thy L. Reinke, Marzette S. Sadler,
RenasE. J. !Simpson, - Lydia L. Reid,
Annie McGrath.
Interim 2nd class. Certificates: An-
nie R. Brodie, Marguerite Brack, El-
va M. Jefferson, Margaret M. Mc-
Grath, Gladys R. Way, Edna L.
-Thompson,,. Ruby E. Young, Viola j,
Morrison, Monica Reynolds (Sister
M. Cyril), 'Rosa 'Mc'Lean, Teresa Care
peeler, Marie Benninger, Daisy.
Spain, Jas. Lane, Thos. McQuaid,
Helen J. Lane, Margaret Finlayson.
Limited 3rd class Certificate: Annie
J. McTaggart, Mabel L. l'reeter,
Mary E.• Treideer, Ted Diechert.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1927
Herman ............... Sept,; 8
Zurich Sept. 9
,Ford'wichSept; 12
Wroxeter Sept,, 13
ll'Ethel - Sept. 14
LValton• Sept, 45
Belgrave Sept 16
Varna Sept •-19
Goderich Tp . Sept. 20
(Colborne Tp . Sept, , 21
'Ashfield Tp, Sept. .22
St. Helen's Sept, 23
;Winchelsea
'Sept. 26
BlythSept. 28•,
?Crediton' Sept. 29
Grand Bend . ...........Sept. 30
!Dashwood „Oct; "3
!Clinton (town) Oct, 4
Clinton (rural) . . ., Oct. 5,
Mother 'Graves' •Worm Eztermina-
for will drive worms from the system
svithotitinjury ito; the child because its
action," while fully effective, ,ia maid:;•
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO;. T1.1I.Tk�SDAY,: JULY 21 1927.,
AMIN•yonwer WOK 'MSS
LIONS GARDEN PARTY. •
• For two years children and 'grown
ups have enjoyed to the utmost the
swimining pool at the Lions Park,
Huron road eastr and in completing
it the Lions Club has 'transformed
the eastern entrance to the town into
one of the most•:beautifui spots on the
Highway. That a more delightful
place fora garden `party could not be
found, seemed to be the thought .up-
permost in the minds of the large and
halip:ygathering Thursday evening
last, . The recently installed lights,
turned on for the 'Gest time, gave a
most picturesgne effect with the re-
-flection in the 'wafer. The excellent
music of the Seaforth Bighlandcrs
and The Night Hawk orchestra hada
pleasing bass accompaniment, the
Canadian Band !being present in,
goodly numlbers, and .from. their hid-
ing places in the pool kept up a con-
tinual chorus: .Did the Lions import
these deep-'throated+n'tusicians for the
occasion, or bad they gathered from
the swamps and creeks td witness the
diving and' swimming exhibition by
two of.• Canada's champions;' If the
frogs were not able to learn anything
new in the art of diving !the half twist
and the jacknife, the swan dive and
the Lions dive, at least young Sea-
forth did. The --youngsters didn't quit
practising the fancy dives all evening
and were at it again early next. morn-
ing. Bill Hastings thought -the doc-
tors would 'be needed after such'•.en-.
tbus'iasm.
The programme started about 6,30
in the evening, and-exh55bitions by Bill
Hastings and Alf. Phillips were a'1-
teruated with children's - swimming
races and diving contests, continuing
until dusk, An upright 'ladder with
'platform at the top, erected over 'the
regular spring ;board; provided height
for performing the high dives which
won great applause from the fast -
gathering, crowd lining •,both -sides of
the pool. The swimming dentoustra-
tions were most interesting, ease with
which the champions glided through
the water 'being . marvellous. The
strokee.'were all variations of the
"crawl." The breaststroke, so- popu-
lar some years ago, seems to have
vanished. The difference between
the American crawl and the stroke
used by George Young in swimming
the Catalina Channel was shown,
also various methods of life saying,
with a bit of comedy. Bill Ha -stings'
record •breaking stay under water by
coming up under an inverted tub to
'breathe; recalled the money -snaking
operations of s young chap who used
to put up a .d'ol'lar with passengers on
'boats tied at dock that he could stay.
under water 5 minutes, Ile always won
the bet by coming u'p under the dock
and waiting till time Was up.
The Lions Klub •may well Feel
proud pf the high class and exceed-
ingly novel entertainment provided by
bringing these two talented young
then for the oc'casiort.. The ,girls' and
'boys' events caused muchexcitement
and fun,'. and kept the spectators in
an uproar. 'Following the pro-
gramme given by' the Seaforth High-
landers, who also provided music for
Scotch and Irish dancing by little
Flora /Murdoch, of Detroit, the Night-
hawk- orchestra took the stand and
played for 'the dancing, ;Bill iHastings
and Alf. Phillips -led off with Missies.
Anna ;Sutherlahsl and !Bertha -Beattie
as partners and 'soon. the fine new
dancing'plaltform was crowded, In
spite of threatened rant'a large crowd
remained till the early morning hours.
Altogether it was a most successful
garden party, the proceeds 'being
7.5.00. Following were the winners
in the contests:
!Boys Senior race -Leslie !Bateman,
Lorne Pinkney.
Juniors•=G, Rennie, C. Archibald.
Raft race -(Rennie, Archibald, Mc-
Lean, Hodgins, 'Sills, McLeod.
Tub race, Calder,. John Cardno.
Girls' tub race - Muriel Beattie,
Mary Archibald. .
Free for -all --Leslie Bateman, Jack
Wright.
Girls senior-Malbeh Bateman, Pearl
Reeves, ,
(Girls' junior -Mabel Bateman,
Mary'Archilbald,
Kiddies wading race - Nellie
Reeves, -Irene 'Eberh'art,
Girls' raft race -Helen Rankin, Rose
Blackburn, Edna ;Bateman, Irene E'b-
erhart.
Girls open diving -Marg. O'Hanley
Helen Rankin.
Special Diving -Grace Free, Rose
Blackburn, Norma aHabkirk,
NEW SHERIFF.
(Goderich, July 16, --An important
change of office took place at the
Court House !Friday when Mr. has,
G, Middleton, of (Clinton, took over
his new duties as Sheriff of the
County of Huron, succeedingR. G.
Reynolds, ,who has been. superannuat-
ed, Mr.1Reynolds has held the office
of Sheriffor the past 30 years, and
has discharged his duties faithfully,
Mr, Middleton,' the new sheriff, has
had an active career, having been a
member of the council of the totwi of
'Clinton for a number of years.
A minnber of the county officials
tltered•in the ;Sheriff's office-and'pre-
sented the retiring sheriff with a hand-
some smoking set. Cotunty Treas.'
William Lane read the address and
County Clerk IGeorge'1'iohnan made
the `presentation.,
LADIES AID TEA.
The. 'cafeteria '.tea given' .by die
Ladies' Aid 'Society in the basement
of the Presbyterian church on. Tues-
day evening was .a .decide tlsuecess in
every way, The proceeds' amounted
tq $82.30.
GRAY-McMILLAN..
I:gmondville:United Church was the
Scene of a very pretty wedding. Sat-
urday, July 16th, at one o'clock, when
_Jessie 'McIntosh elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wnr F..'MclMillan, Eg-
inondvilie, was united in marriage to
Stanley Morr'so'-n Gray, son of Mr,
and Mrs. W. W. Gray, 'Stratford. The
ceremony was performed by the
pastor, -Rev. W. D. IMeDoneld. The
church was beautifully decorated with
shasta daisies, larkspur and pink
roses. Roses and grange blossoms
caught in tulle bows marked the guest
pews. The bride, who was given
away by her father, ,looked charming
-10 a gown of georgette in' parchment'
shade, with hittand shoes to match.
Her bouquet was aphelia roses and
illy -of -the -valley, ',She was attended
by her only sister 'Laura as brides-
mnaid, who wore a becoming frock of
coral. georgette over ,crepe,, with cor-
al -velvet girdle caught in a graceful
bow. Her hat •bore streamers of
niafching velvet ribbon. 'She carried
a 'bouquet of Sunset'roses; The bride-
groom was attended by Stewart .13if-
fiis of Stratford. The ushers were
Fenn 'Walker and Chester :Hill, both
of 'Stratford. During the signing• of
the register Miss' Irene- Knight of
Toronto sang "Until" in a delightful
manner. Immediately after. the cere-
mony a reception was held at the.
home of the stride's I parents, The
bride's mother received in a becoming
gown of gra3' georgette over delicate
rose with hat and shoes to thatch.
She carried; a' wnisticf of sweet pews
and baby'sebreath. Bhe,was assisted
by Mrs. W. W. 'Gray, mother of the
bridegroom, who wore a smartgo'wn
of navy .Swiss embroidery over rose-
woods- Her corsage was premier
roses and sweet peas. A dainty
luncheon was served after which the
happy-' couple. -left on a. motor trip to
Lake Placid and through the Adiron-
slacks. The 'bride, da ned for travel-
ling, a smart two-piece frdck o'f grey
corded silk with small grey hat of
crocheted straw trimmed with cut-
outs of blue felt. Her! coat was navy
and she wore the gift of the bride-
groom, a plaeinum fox fur. Grey shoes
co m
completed the
p smart ensemble
After
the honeymoon Mr. ad Mrs. Gray' Will
reside at 246 William street, 'Stratford,
The .guests from a' distance were:
Dr. and Mrs. S, B. Gray, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, A. Gray, Stratford;
Ib1P; and Mrs. Hugh 'Richmond, At-
wood; Mr.
ansi Mrs. iChas. NIcIM '
ague,,
\twood; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mor-
Bison, Atwood; Mr. +Harry Morrison,
Morro; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hill,
Stratford; Mr. and Mas_'^Las. Burdge,
Hamilton;' Miss Florence McKay, To-
ronto, and Miss E. Donaldson, Strat-
ford.
•
EAST HURON ENTRANCE,
BILYTiH.
Marjorie Bahnton Annie Barr (:H),
Edythe ,Beacom, Velma, Craig, Hlugh
fiuming, Roselle Cunningham, Iiar-
vey Davis, Audrey Hawkins (H),
Margaret Johnston ('FI), Effie Laid-
law, Georgina Lockhart, Norman
Lockhart (H)., Helen Miller, Velma
Naylor, Hazel Richards (H), Pauline.
Robinson (H), Murray (Scrimgeour,
Glenn Smith, Edith Stoltz, Kenneth
Strang, Gladys Taylor, Edna 'Walden,
Helen Yung!blut ('I1).
WEST HURON ENTRANCE.
First class honors require 562
marks and are. marked (A). Second
class honors need 525 and are spark-
ed (B). Exeter centres are (E) and
Goderich centres (G). Highest totals
in each su'bject:'IReading-(E) Marg-
aret Martin 49; (G) Walter ;Lindsay
and Lottie !Higgies, 43.. Spelling --A
large number were perfect in spell-
ing. Writing -(E) Hazel Woodhall,
42; '(G) Elsie !Smith and Ethel
Whiteside, 39. Literature -(E) Jos.
Creech and Olive Lawsoh, 84; (G)
Mabel Foster, 96. Composition -1(C)
(Lottie Waghorn; 84; (G) Madeline
Acheson 81. Geography -(E) Edna
Beaver, (G) Herbert Graham,
89. Arithmetic -(E)' Clara Lewis,
100; (G) Audrey Johnston, 97.- His-
tory -(E) Clara Lewis and Hazel,
Woodhall, 88; (G) Jean Price, 94.
'Grammar -(E) Joseph Creech, 98;.
(G) Nancye 'Clarke, 96. Totals -4(E)
Joseph Creech, 647, (age 12 years);
(G) Jean Webster, 638, age' 12 years
The. marks of those that failed are
being �mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates shall notify, the Public
School Inspector before Aug. 16th in
appealing for a re -reading of their
answer papers as specified in the Re-
gulations. The certificates of suc-
cessful candid„tes will be sent to the
teacher or the secretary of the School
Board about August 16th. High
school entrance subjects of, .group 1
'will be accepted' for 1928 as specified
in "Exam Form 14," fttl'ly filled in
and certified by the teacher.
'GOJDERI'CiH:.iCentral school,-Acche-
son, Madeline, (A); !howler, Norman
(A)Graham, 'Herbert (A); Graham,
Joseph; Henderson, Dorothy' (B);
Larder, Wilfred (B); McCreath, De-
lena; MciDouald, -Marguerite '(A);
Sanderson,
MargaretiB Sandy,
Pearl (B); Sheardown, Metas y;
1Warnoch, "Stanley; McVicar, Alex.
(A).
Victoria School -Anderson, Norv-
al . (13); SBannister, Nellie (IB) ; 'Black,
Evelyn; Claris, 'Nanoye (A) Clark,
Lola ,'•(A);.Cook, Harry; 'Craddock,
Lena; Edwards, ' 'Mabel; Ervine,
May; Howard, 'Jack (A); Johnston,
Alice. (13); (Knight, Edna (A); ILeg-
gitt, Lillian' (A); MacKay, Jessie;
Mat/Lead, Nona; McConnell, Mur-
ray; McLean, Margaret (B); , ,Mc-
Mehen, James; • ;Price, Jean (A);
Priddle, Edith; Reddit, James 03);
Salkeld, Sylvia (A);• Shore, Gladys;
•Sm'i'th, Elsie (A); Thomas, Willie
. }('raB) n• iWli133):itesi.des, Ethel; Young,
k;
Separate school - Babb, Harry;.
Barrow, Billy; Chisholm, Teresa;'
Geromette,; Lawrence (B); Page,
Augns tine,
EXETER - Backwell, Ruth (i8);
Christie, Grace„ (B); Cochrane, Graf-
ton (A) ; Cole, Harry; Cox, 'Dbrothy-
(A); •Creech, Joseph (A); Davis, Do-
-rothy; Davis, (Marion; Dearing, Ed-
ward (A); Ellerington, Margaret,
Fraser, Allan; Hamblin, Oswald:
Hutchinson, Gladys; . Jackson, Jos.
(A); Jennings, Constance; Jennings,
Rosie (A); Kay, Muriel; Kestle,
Ilene; Kuhn. Justin (A); Laing,
Cecil; Lawson, Olive (A); Lewis,.
Thelma '(!A); Martin, Margaret (A);
Payne, .Lillian (IB); Penhalet° Jean
(13); Pryde, Raymond (A); Seldon,
Wallace (A); Sheere, Jean; Sims,
Marna (113); • Simmons, Melville;
Slcinner, Gerald (B); Snell, Mabel
(A); 'Stewart, Madeline (03); Stone,
Ruby (A); Waiper, Lorna.
BAYIFIELID: ' Elliott,'Margaret,
Genseinhard, 'Doris; Higgins, Lottie;
Kerr, Agnes; Lindsay, Jessie; Sturg-
eon, George; Weston, Fred.
IOR'EiDITON: Beaver, Edna (A)
Fin'kbeiner, Russel; Kuhn, Margaret
(A); Lewis, !Clara (A); Lewis,, Enter
(B); Richard, Marion (B); Waghorn,
Lottie (A) Woodhall, .Hazel (A).
iDAS'HIWOODf Fassold, Nelda;
Heid, Sadie; Kraft, Elda; Meyer,
Ruth (B); Nadiger, Zeta; Wein,
Wallace,
!HIED'SA:LL: Bell, Jean; Linden -
field, Lulu Munn, Harold•, Scruton,
Joyce; Sinclair, Marion; .Smillie, Mil-
dred; Smith, Eldred; Welsh, Royce;
Zuefie, Clare,
GRAND .BIFON:D: Bassenlbury, Ail-
een; DesJardine, Wallace; Hort, Beu-
lah (A) ; Webb, Milton (3).
WINOHELSEA: ,Bell, Florence;
Heywood, !Hazel; Heywood, Lille;
Johns, Leola (13); John, Allen (A);
Murch, Helen; Prance, Audrey.
ZURICH: 1Halberer, Carl; Koehler,
Greta; Lielbolt, Rose; Schwalm,"Lau-
rine; Willert, !Zeeland.
AISIIITI'E'UD: No. 1 -Hay. Jessie
(1); Quaid, Henrietta. No. 2 -Court-
ney, Fay; Dalton,
S
Sulli-
van,
van, Leon (A). No. 3-Cllinson,
John; MacGregor, Jean; .Simpson,
Margaret (B). No. 4-(Finlayson,F.
(A); Finlayson, R. (8); MacDonald.
Finlay-; 'Ross, Kenneth. No. 5 --And-
erson. Norma; Gardner. Beryl (13)-.
No. 6-'Culibe
rt, Evelyn; Marsh, Isa-
'het (A). No, 7 'Hogan; Lorena OE);
Johnstone, Harriett (A); Ritchie,•Ma-
tilda. No. 9 -Anderson, Thos.; Web-
ster, Harold, N'o, 10-Felce, Edna.
No, 1.1 -Eby, Roy (B); Foster, Clay-
ton; roster, Mabel (A); Foster, 'Mar-
garet; Vrooman, Teddy, No. 12-
Boyd, Gordon: Campbell, William.
No. 13 -•:Henry, Thos, (331; Menaty,
Phillip (B); Vint, Elsie. No. 17 -
Johnston, John.
'COILIBORNE: No. 2 -McWhinney,
Isobel; Pfrimmer, Russell (13). No,
4 -Blick, Franklin OB); Flick, Laur-
ette; Hill, Olive; !Milian, Duncan,
No. 5 -Freeman, Aileen; Freeman,
Bert (B). No. 6 -Bisset, Fred; 'Cald-
well, Ruth; Shields, Marie; Steels,
Greta. No. 7 -Fisher, Rata; Lee,
Verna, No, 8=Allin,e Frank; Feag-
an, Douglas (13); Robertson, 'Christ-
ine; Thom, Fern., No. 9 -Jewell
Lulu (113),
•GODERIIOH TP.: No. 1--McMich
aei, Isabel (B). No, 5, --Bond, Ber-
nice; Cox, Raymond; 'Gardner,. John.
No. 6-sCalwell, Marion; Meliwain,
Esther (A), No. 8 -(Stirling, John
(A), Young, Kenneth. No. 9 -Grigg,
Mary; 'Pearson, Frances. No. 10-
Cluff, Bessie; 'Cuff, John; Middleton.
Hugh (B).
;BAY: No. 2-Greb, Gordon (A).
No. 4 -Erb, ;Rena; Gabel, Eldon. No.
6 -(Farwell, Beatrice. No. 12 -Adams
Beatrice. No. 15=Turn'bull, Jane (A);
Walper, Otilla.
STANLEY: No. l --(Sep, School)
-Bedard, Lloyd. Na. 3--Chuter,
Mairgaret; !Scotchmer, Eleanor (B);
Taylor, (Harvey, No. 4 (South)-
Caritie, Marilbell; .Etue, Mabel (B).
No. 6--Chuter, Mary, Durrant, Al-
bert C13); ; Elliott, Ruth; Johnston,
Audrey (3). No, 7 -Reichert, Al-
fred ('B). No. 9-1Gelinas, Phoebe;
Manson, Sara; Manson, Donald, No.
19. 41-1-yde, Howard; Ketchen. Ro
land;',MdGowan, Frank; Snider, Mel-
vin; Wheeler, Viola.- No. 13-MYSur-
doch, 'Christina (B); Murdoch, Wil-
liam.
Wil-
1iam. No. 14 --Knight, Irene,
STEPHEN -Union No. 6-Couglt-
lin, ,Helen (A) Mahoney, Mary (B);
Regan, !Huberta (B). •No. 3 -Dear-
ing, ' Ella; Dearing, Greta; Jory, Le-
land (B); Sanders, ,Bernice (B), No.
4 -Becker, Gordon; Martene, Olga.
No. 7 -Schroeder, Fred; 'Sweitzer,
Evelyn No, 10-+13rown, Maude;
Hayter, Willis. No. 12 :Baker, Greta,
No, 14 -Hay, Mabel; Hicks, Gwen-
dolyn
TJSBORNE: No, 1 -Horton, John;
Miller, James; Moir, Pearl; Oke,
Reta. No, 2 -Rohde, Marguerite;
Stewart, Lyda. No. 3 --Ballantyne,.
Roy (B); Clarke, Ella; Gardiner,
Mary (B), No. 4 -Coates, Jean (A);.
Hunter, Ila.' No. 7 -;Brock, Flor-
ence (B); Brock, Norman; Jacques,
Norman, No. 10--Sterslake, Mary:
MacQueen, Margaret (B),
E. WA1WA+NOS,Ht No, 3 -Fear,
Bert; Walsh, ala'roIC Young, Mar-
jorie. No, 6 -Rodger, Norman. No.
7- Robinson' IRoss QB). No. :8 -John-
ston, 'Clark;Logan, Murray, No. 9 --
Arbuckle, Robert; James, '.Leonard,
No. 11 -Deacon, Marie (3). No. 13 -
Cook, Mary M.; McDowell, Harvey
(A); McDowell, 'Graeme (B). No. 17
-iConbett, Evelyn; Mclelnrray, Al-
berta.
W. WiAWetN!OSH: No. 1-BBoyle,
Bernardette; Boyle, Henry; Ket-
$1 A YEA:it;,
GULF BALLS
Just to remind golfers that we carry a good line
of golf •balls, we are. b listing them low.
� e
Dunlop "Maxfli". Tia best ball on the market ..85e
Silver 'King 85c;
Dunlop "Two Bob" 500
Dunlop "Warwick" the new Dunlop ball with the
fifty-fifty. marking 50e �.
New Scotty 50c
SPECIAL
We are clearing our present stock of golf clubs,
regular value from $3,00 to $5.00 at
$2.50
Fred S. Sa va uge
"The Gift Store"
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office :+
Phones 194. Res. 10,
Goderich Centennial
July a1-7tugnst
GRAND HISTORICAL
PAGEANT, 600 PEOPLE
Depicting 300 years of life in
the '•Huron tract.
Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday Evenings
TWO AFTERNOONS
OF HORSE RACING
Monday and Thursday
GREAT EVENT IN
SEMI -PRO BASEBALL
Oslers, champions of Ontario,
v, ,Risdons, champions of Mi-
chigan, for international
championship purse of $700.
Wednesday afternoon,
BAND TATTOO
AND FIREWORKS
Seven bands, including the
famous Band of 48th High-
landers, Toronto, Followed
,by magnificent Fireworks
display.
Friday evening
PROVINCIAL
ATHLETIC MEET
Many noted Athleteswill be
present. Girls' Soft -ball Game
London Ladies v. Toronto
Ladies,
Saturday Afternoon
Each day's program will con-
clude with a grand ,Street 'Carni-
vl:
Carni-
val, for which 24 prizes will
be given ' each night.
See detailed Program for other
events of the week.
ly, William; Redmond, Theodore (B)•�
No. '2 -Finnigan, Mary; Finnigan,
Herber #, No. 12 --McGee, Nellie;
Neale, Barbara; Rintoul, Euphetnia;
St, Marie, Mylis; Webster, Jean (A),
No. 17 -;Bare, Bessie; McNee, Char -
lee (B), Morris Tp.-Garnss, Edith
(13); Mickie, George; Noble, George,
TUCKERSMITH: No. 1 -Wilkin-
son, Rune. (is); Pepper, Stewart; Pep-
per, Ethel.
VARNA,
Garden Party,_Tbe Brunswielc trio
will 'entertain at a garden party to be
held on Dr. Lloyd Moffatt's beautiful
lawn under the auspices of the United
Church, Varna, on Friday evening,
July 29th. Tea served from 6 to 8.
Admission,, adults 40c. children 25c.
Everybody welcome. 30
A pretty ,wedding took place at the
home of 'Mr, and Mrs, W. 5, Taylor,'
Varna, on 'Wedne'sday, July 20th, at
high noon, when their 'eldest daugh-
ter, Pearl .May, teas „united.
riage to Joseph Stanley (Wilton, sok:
of
Mr. n and to the late:-
Mrs. Wilton,, Brussels. Rev. i1(is`..
Fowler, of Brussels, performed' the -
ceremony in the (presence of immedi-
ate �.
ate relatives and friends. The bride
store a handsome gown of blue geor-
gette. They were unattended. rh
wedding dinner was served at the,
home of the bride's parents. In t'izco•
a fternoun the bride and groom left 'hlr_
motor for Detroit, Toronto and otiw'
points, the bride wearing a sane;...
dress, beige hat aid navy coat with' .
shoes. to match. On their return
and Mrs. Wilton will reside in Brae
-
sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Keyes, we"
Nashville. Tennessee, have been here
spending a few days with their rata,»
Lives, Misses Emily and Annie Keyes,:
and Mr, and Miss Logan.
Miss Emily Beatty, of London, ha;t:
a short vacation last `week. Miss
Gladys Beatty accompanied Mr, ars5
Mrs. +McAsh, of London, who motor-
ed up on Sunday to spend the day.
with Mrs. McAsh's mother, Mr •
Weekes,
'We are pleased to know the ecr
trance class have all passed.
Miss Welsh, of Ripley, and sister;;
spent the week -end In our burg:.
The open air concert put.on by die,'
Anglican 'Church in Dr. Lloyd Mol•-
fatt's lawn on Friday night was is
success. The weather was fair asssf,
the Eveready entertainers of Strat-
ford gave a good program. Proceeds•
amounted to $200.
The many friends of Miss Pear,
Taylor met at her home on Saturday
when Miss Taylor was made the re-
cipient of -a miscellaneous shower
prior to her marriage.
McKILLOP.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Lowry and ttyt:t.
children, of Toronto, were guests at.
the home of Mr, and Mrs. George.
E'berhart,
Miss' Gladys Way, daughter of Mr
and M
rs. Alva 'Way,' Tuckersmit&e;-.
has been engaged as teacher for 5.5
No. 4, lateKiliop, at Duff's Church:
Mrs. Isabelle Atcheson, of Ortora-
ville, Mich., and Mrs, W. C. Murdl
and daughter Marjorie, of Ottawa
visited at the home of Mr. M.'Murdio..
Mrs. LaRiche and daughter, ,e
Goderich, are visiting Mr, and Mrs._
Jos. Hogg.
MANLEY.
Mr, Ed, Steurnagle, who arrivee-
Ihotise from New York last week was.
mel, with his :American bride, by his
associates and given a right hearty re-
ception. Last Friday evening the.
friends and neighbors called at thei
s
h
oma to give the young couples kit-
chen shower and an address. Singing
and dancing followed and ,:all wished
the young people a smooth journey •
through life.
Mrs. Con, Cotter and Mrs: P. Cos-
ter, who are here visiting friends, mo-
tored to Seaforth and Hensall lase
Sunday to visit their friends,
IME, Peter Eckart met with a pare -
fel accident a few days ago when he
slipped and fell off .the manure
spreader, spraining his arm,
The fine weather this week wr
1.
making it easy to save the 'hay,
which is a 'bumper crop. The wait -
weather last week caused a dot of
damage .to hay that was cut,
Much sympathy is extended to Mir.
and Mrs, 'W, 'Bennewiesin the loss off'
their oldest son, -who died from dipees
theria after one day's illness, The
epidemic bas 'been checked as far as,
we can learn and it is to be hoped it
will retnain so, as it has caused unite;