HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-09-15, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 49, No. 37
•
eee
DINNERS 'and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all' hours
OUR FlOME MADE E'SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
•.iympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
IIUTCHISON'S For
School Supplies
b+ GE (easy) Washing Compound
a 10e preparation and a good
one to Gear at 5c
Vi -Tone, a touic'food beverage;'
Au extzact en of :malt -a{�
milk --ninth ,iu proteins and
vitamines of theSoya Bean;
An expert dietitian will "Five
a demonstration of this.
nutritious health builder at
scour store on Friday and. Sat-
urday Sept. 1 G, 17. p: m. Our
customers and others are in-
vited to CO a nd,try it.
2Teese, June 1927 at 25e, June
at a
'926 3 c
.2G
tJ' a, ave 13 We hSpecial values
at 55e, 70e 75e and 85e. We
reconnmend a trial of our 850
tea and .the use of half .the
• usualuantity, for edonorn. •
q edonorny.
better satisfaction.
Aluminum. Pans, Saucepans,
4tnto pots, roasters, Pi.eserv-
.
ing .kettles and frying pans,
Special 79e
Cured Meats From best pack'
ers at moderateprices.
Vinegars mild in tone,strong in
• preserving qualities from best
Canadian makers, ,audnothing
s 3derxx-'r quality and guaran-
teed. 50c per gallon
3'spicesPure and of
Pickling lckling
best quality.
D HUTCHISON,
Heal Shoo Viol
New Sample Shoes in Black Satin
, and Patent Leather 1 Strap
Rel. $5.50. for 3.15
New Blond Kid with Rose Blush
trimming Covered Spike and
Cuban HeelsReg. $6.00: for
$4.45
Illkit:n s velvet l strapSi it Q
Women's Sport Shoes with
Crepe Soles $3.85
Child's Blonds 1 strap size 5 to
7M for 1.45*
Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to'
.1t1= for
Misses Mond Kid size it to 2
3.00
Real Bargains in Real Shoes
haloes Surpassed by noand
Shoe
Store in Seaforth
Te
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane,' B.A.
Sunday, Sept: 18th. . Public worship
11 a,m.,' •conducted by the Pastor.
Sultject—Building the Higher Gates.
S.S. and ,Bible Classes at 2.30 p.m.
Public worship 7 p,ln,; . Rev, . E. F.
Jrwin, of Indo-China, will' preach.
MEDALS AWARDED.
The feline/Mg' awardshave been
made -to'" the pupils '' of . the public
schools of :East 1Iuroti 'in' the Cana-
elian. History.: competition • held -fn
connection with the t • Confatleration
celebrationes
Silver medal— John-•t.amont, U,S.S,
No. 4, Grey.
Bronze medals— Jean Copeland,
Wingham PS.; Jack H'abkirk,: S.S.
leo. 12, McKillop; Dorothy Wilson,
S.S. No. 3, Tucicersnsith,
The medals will 'be presented at the
Sine of the Inspector's visit to these
schools,'
W.M, AUX.
The' September Meeting of the W.
M. Auxiliary met 'Thursday, Septem-
ber 8th in the school room of the Un-
ited Church. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. •Lane, .the business
part of the meeting ,ryas presided over
by Mrs. R. Archibald. After several
items of: business were dealt with the
meetinig was given over to Group No.
6 with Mrs. G;'Black in the"chair. A
very interesting and'ainstructive pro-
gramme was given 'in _he form of a
study of Canada dealing with the
story of .Confederation and giving a
bird's eye view of the various nation-
alities that are included in the popu-
lation, in which several of the group
took part, Miss A. Govenlock gave
an instrumental. It was decided at the
meeting that we adopt the 'All
People's Mission" of Windsor and the
border cities for prayer this year, be-
ing our nearest mission for the
W.M.S.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927,
CUPS PRESENTED,
The presentation of the silver cups
won by ;Sid Hal and Grattan 'Bars at
. the horse races here on Aug., 10th
was made on Monday evening by
President George McCartney, of the
Seaforth Turf Association, at a spea-
ial meeting of the directors and visit-
ing horsemen, Dr. Whitely, of .Gode-
rich, owner of. Sid Hal, received his
cap';and congratulated the 'Seaforth
Assn, on engraving the .name of his
horse on the cup and nat. the name of
the'Owner—"
the owner— the horse deserves tate
credit, not nee, and if there is anything
left creme,give it to Johnny Mullen
who drove him." Dr, Whitely is 71
years of age, but in looks has the 50 -
year -old boys backed off the boards.
the has been racing horses for the
_
past 31 years, always on the square,
and is a most enthusiastic supporter
of the movenndtst for the formation of
a Canadian Grand 'Circuit similar to
that, of the US. Fred Thrower, of
Kenwood; owner of Grattan Bars, was
unavoidably absent arid was repre-
sented;by Mr, J. F. Daly, who receiv-.
ed the cup won by Grattan 'Bars,. stat-
ing ,thatr,he had always been' a lover
of a race horse and while not as yet
owning one of the fast ones, his
father, Mr. Thomas Daly, in years
gone by, was always ready for a
whirl with all comers,, and his boy
Jack would never be satisfied until he
owned a fast one. The formation of
the Canadian,Grand Circuit will
create more interest in horse racing
and all racing associations are re-
quested to communicate with Dr.
Clark, of Goderich, re the holding of
a meeting at the most central point.
A 'hearty vote of thanks was tendered
President McCartney, who .had risen I
#rao a sick bed to ,attend the meet -
nig. Sf
d.. .A.......,.
NOTED SPEAKIR,
Dr: E. H, Oliver, principal of St
Andrew's College, Saskatoon, wil
speak to a mass meeting to be held
North Side United Church. on Mon
day, September 19th, at 8 o'clock, 17
Oliver is one of the outstanding fig
ores in the United' Church and a
who can possibly hear him ehonld
make it a point to da so.
HAXS-LEONARD.
meeting by Mrs. George McDonald,)
of Goderich, The session closed with;
prayer' by Mrs. Houston, of 'Bayfsseld,'
Sit The ladies and members of presby-
tery, which was in session at the
Dr time, adjourned to the school room,
where a delicious luncheon was $erv-
11 ed. Rev. R. C. McDermid welcomed
the delegates and conveyed- greetings
from the presbytery, to which the
president, Mrs, Larkin, replied. The
devotional exercises in the afternoon
were conducted by members of the
Seaforth auxiliary,
Mrs. James es Ker
r
giving the Bibie ading and
Mrs. H.
J. Gibson offering prayer. A pleas-
ant feature were the presentaltions by
Mrs, F. R. Redditt, on behalf of the
auxiliary, to Mrs. Oliver Clark, "Glad
Tidings" secretary, and Miss Porter,.
auxiliary secretary, in appreciation of
many years of valued service. Milts
Lamont, of Toronto, field secretary,
brought greetings from 'the council
and gave an inspiring address on her
travels in the 'West and in the Prov-
ince of Quebec. She found that the
minority groups and small member-
ships are the ones who are getting
the most out oaf: their religion " and
church life, The treasurer, Mrs. T.
Swan Smith, gave an encouraging
report of the finances, Mrs. Draiman
of tate McGillivray Mission Band, Go-
derich, sang a solo. A cordial vote of
thanks to the Goderich ladies for their
generous hospitality, to the speakers
and all taking part, was tendered by
Miss Taylor, of Blyth. Itateresting
brieflets on the work were given by
some members of each auxiliary.,
A pretty wedding was :solemnized
at noon, September 7th, ati St, Steph-
en's Church, Melbourne,.When Flor-
ence, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
W. 5. Leonard of Macklin, Sask.,
because the bride of Dr, Archibald
Ilays, of Fort Erie, son of Mr. and
Mrs, James Hays, of town, the cere-
mony being performed by Canon W.
L. Armitage, - rector of ',St. John's
Cathedral, 'Saskatoon, Sask To the
strains of the tLohengrin bridal
chorus, the bride entered the church
on thearni of her brothers William
Leonard, manager of the 'Royal Bank
at Melbourne. She was charming in
a gown of white georgette, and lace
with silk embroidered veil a'nd carried
a shower bouquet of rose sand lily -of -
the -valley: Mrs. W. M. Leonard,
sister-in-law of the bride, was matron
.,f honor, gowned in green georgette
with picture hat in champagne shade.
She carried a bouquet of roses. Mr.
Howard Hays, df Walkervi}le, acted
as groomsman. During the signing
ai the register, Mrs. V'. FI. Shepherd,
u[
Sweet Saslaatoon,
andHoly"
sang "Oh Fair, Olt.
A buffet luncheon was served after
the ceremony at the home of •Mr. and.
Mrs, William M. Leonard, immediate-:
y after which the bride and bride-
groom left on a wedding trip by motor
or points East. The ..bride's travell-
ing costume was of rose, hat to match
ands gray coat,' •
LAID TO REST.
The funeral took place Friday' of
ternpoii of Miss Birdie Stephens,
who. passed away Wednesday last at
Iter hosne' in 'the Queen's hotel, 'after
a lingering illness extending over a
period of several year's, 'and• was very
lirgely:attended.. The service:.. was
conducted !by Rev. T, -H. Brown, and-
interment was made in the Egmond-
vilte cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs, J. G. Mullen, James Watson,
C. Aberhart, J. MacTavfsh, A. D.
*Sutherland and H. Jeffery.
Among those from a distance 'wino
were present were: lir. H. J. Bailey,
Albion, N.Y., Mrs, Dodds, London;
Mr, Coiner, London; Mr. J. T.
Green, London; Mr, and Mrs, Sch-
malz, Kitchener; Mr. Devitt, ICitch-
ener; Mr. and Mrs, H. Xastner,' Se-
hritngville; Mrss Collison and family,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, F. Miller,
Walton; Mr, H. Thompson, Mitchell:
Mrs. Hewitt, Kincardine; Mr, and
Mrs, Davis, Grand' Bend; Misses
Parks, Bayfield; lir. Lloyd Hodgins,
Stratford,
• Miss Stephens was born in Sea -
forth, eldest daughter of Mr, Thomas
Stephens Sr, and, the late Mrs. Ste-
phens, and she had lived in Seaforth
most of her life with the exception of
several years during which she atm
tended the ladies' college at Hamil-
ton and later taught school at 'Port
Arthur and Kitchener. Her pleasant
disposition and her capability won
for her a wide circle of friends who
extend deepest sympathy to those
who are left to mourn, She is surviv-
ed 'by her father, three brothers and
two sisters; John, of Detroit; Joseph,
of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Thomas,
of Seaforth: Mrs. G. F. Rogers, To-
ronto, and Miss Grace, Seaforth,
SERF@RTI4
FULL DCII
Tursday Friday
Sept, 22 & 239 1927
Live Stock; Poultry, .hoots and Vegetables, Fruit and
Flowers, Ladies' Work, Domestic Products, Fine Arts,
School. Children's Exhibit, Etc:', Etc.,
Special .Fittractions
Horse , Races, Boys and Girls Foot Races; Relay Horse
Race, Fastest Walking Team, Midway, Baby Shoff*, Etc,
School Children's Parade and Drill
Music b, gSeaforth Highlander's Band
b
Admission--- Adults 25e Children 15e Autos 250
Grand' Stand 25e School Children admitted free
FAIR NIGHT
e RDN 9'S OPERA, HOUSE
"THE FAVORITE FOUR ENTERTAINERS„
Pauline Teeter Wilson, Cellist and Reader; Maybelle Smith
Bianiste, Myrtle M. Armstrong, Violiniste; Gladys Topping
Cornell, Soloist;:` Archie McCulloch, Baritone; Ruth
Fitzgerald, Fancy Dancer
Two Fours Entertainment.
Doors open 7.30 p.m. Concert at b. p m,
A.dzn:issioa—.AI) Seats 500 Children 25c
SBAFOI3TJJ, AGRICULTURAL : SOCIETY
Dr. Harburn, Pres. A. 13, Sutherland, Seey.-14eas.
Prize Lists May bellied from the Secretary.
TOWN COUNCIL.
. Regular meeting of council was
held io the council' chamber at '8.15
p.m. Monday:: Present: Mayor, reeve
Geo. •P. Cardno, F. D. Hutchison and
Ii, C. Box. Minutes of last two spe-
cial meetings read and'confirmed.
Beattie -1 arks, That. the' communi-
cation of J. J. Huggard re:rebate of
<taxes in the Seaforth Memotial hospi-
tal be referred to the town solicitor
to be dealt with.
Hutchison-lCardno. Tliat Jarvis
street pavement, 18 feet wide, be ex-
tended from Market street `to Huron
street, provided there is on hand suf-
ficient material for the purpose and
that this council decide nor* to dts-
eontinue paving for this year,
Bylaw No. 295 was given its several
reading and passed. This is a traffic
'bylaw, part of it reaffirming the pre-
vious bylaw allowing only 10 -minute
parking along the curb on Main
street and parking space being pro-
vided in the centre of the street. Suit-
able signs will be erected.
Parke -aide --=That the report of
the finance committee be adopted as
reads Wm. Gillespie $60, Jno. A. Wil-
son $75, John Knight- $65, B.T. Co,
3.20, Wilson Hawkins, freight and
cartage, 5,39, Bell E. and -T. Co.
$63.90, Beattie Bros. $8.15 Geo. Low-
ery, hay, $27,60; Geo: A. Sills & Sons
$14,30, Robt. E. Reid $2.00; P.U.
Cont. $29,90; Canada Ingot Iron .Co.
$42; American LaFeance F.E. Co.
$28.40, Dept, of Public Highways,
gravel, $9.00; C. Aberhart $45.85; Jos.
Miley, $2.70; henry .Hoggarth_$6.90,
Thos, Klein $2,85; Jas: V. Ryan $87,
Thos. Phillips, account, $7, Wilson
Hawkins $31.25, Bruce Medd, gravel
for pavement, $20,50, Jake Broome,
do., $51.25; Ed. Hunt, do., $71.25;
Jas. Hart do., $266,25; Jos. McFar-
lane, do„ $22,50; Geo, Eaton, do., $2.50
Stafford Stephenson, do„ 52.50; Jas.
Watson, insurance, 5
ce, $ 162 C. R.
sur0,
Knight, acct. pavement, $31.50; Sea -
forth Highlanders Band, 5100; Jas.
Barron $2.
KEEPING AHEAD.
A few years ago W. J. Walker &
Son purchased a motor hearse, one of
the first in Huron ,county, and now
make another forward -step in placing
at the disposal of this community a
line neve hearse of the side -loading
lit a intone the first of its
sn type, of
kind to be used in 'Canada. It is
battleship grey in color, with black
top and is equipped with either purple
or grey drapes as desired. Its out-
ward appearance is that of au ordin-
ary limousine. Provided with the side -
loading, feature, it has many advan
tages. This enterprising firm is to be
congratulated on their splendid equip -
men t.
MET IN GODERICH,
The annual conference of the Hur-
on Presbyterial W.M.S. was held on
Tuesday afternoon in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Goderich. The pulpit
and platform were beautifully decor-
ated w1th autumn flowers and foliage.
There was a large representation
from the various attttiliaries. At the
snoring session the president, Mrs,
F. H. Larkin, of Seaforth, offered the
opening prayer, Mrs. Aberhart, Sea -
forth, reading the Scripture lesson.
The minutes were Lead by the sec-
retary, Miss H. Isabel Graham, of
Seaforth,-and also a teeter from Mrs.
Neil Shaw, of Ridgetown, a former
esteemed president of the presbyter-
ial. A pleasing solo ley .Miss Weir, of
Auburn, was followed by reports of
the supply secretary, Mrs, W. D. Fair,
of Clinton,Isabel
the literature secre-
tary, Miss MacEwan, of code-,
rich: Mrs. MacLean read a paper en-
titled, "The Shining Life," An ettsoel-
lent -report o'f the summer school ' at
Knox College; Toronto, was read by
Miss Elsie 'Winter, of Goderich, and
an inteersting report of the provincial
THE FALL FAIR
The Directors have completed the
improvements, the additional stock
pens have been erected and from the
number of entries already in the fair
promises to be the best in years, The
Horse Shoe tournament will be open
to ail confers with prizes of $14 to
the first pair and $5 to the second
pair, Horse shoes will be provided
at the grounds. With two
goon
horse races, rely . horse race, foot
races Inc boys and -,girls, school chil-
dren's parade and drill a good after -
goon's sport is promised and two
hours' entertainment in the evening.
To avoid delay on shun• day exhibit-
ors are again requestee'' to hand in
their entries tarty.-
LEFT
arty.LEFT ESTATE OF $195,000.
A New York dispatch to 3tonday'
papers says: "Mary Hawthorne, o
Seaforth, mother, and Nellie Haw
Marne, widow, are, the only heirs of
Robert Hawthorne of this ,city, who
'i;ed 'here on :August 17th, leaving v
estate "not exceeding $135,000." i
was learned in Surrogate Court, whe:
Surrogate James • A. Foley grants,
letters of administration to the
widow."
HURON CO. ATHLETIC MEET.
ti
At the secarrtl annual meeting of the
Huron County Athletic Association
held in Clinton on Tuesday it was de-
cided to hold the annual Field Meet
for this year in Seaforth on Friday;
October 7th, There will be competi-
tors from the Collegiates of Seaforth,
Clinton Goderich,• Mitchell and Ex-
eter. Each school will send two en-
tries to each event and these entrants
must be bona -fide students who have
been in regular attendance since Sep-
tember 20th, The girls' events will be
in senior and junior classes. Junior
girls are those who were not yet six-
teen years of age on September 1st of
this year. Buys' • events are for jun-
iors, intermediates and seniors. Jun-
iors are under fifteen years and under
115 pounds in weight; intermediates
are under seventeen years and under
135 pounds in weight; seniors are
under twenty years and have no
weight limit. There will
n be u11a f-
ternoof of sport, which should be in-
teresting to all who live in the coun-
ty. The boys will limit their competi-
tion to track and -field events, while
the girls are having basketball and
softball in addition to their other
sports. The business of the annual
meeting included the draw for plac-
ing
c-
ing the meet and the election of of-
ficers. The meets are to be held in
Seaforth, 11Mftchell, Goderich, Exeter
and Clinton in the order named. The
officers for this year are: Pres., R. N.
Bissonnette, Seaforth; vice -pies„ Mr,
Davidson, Exeter; secy,-treas.. Miss
B. Grieve, Seaforth, and an executive
cominittee to ,oasis, of two repre-
sentatives from ' each school,
- UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE
A special tweeting of the Young
People's League of North Side United
l'lstiech was held of Tuesday evening
in the Sunday school roost. After'
devotional exercises, a vocal duet was
sung by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Bechely,
which was enjoyed by those present.
The special feature of the program
was an illustrated lecture given by the
Rev. R. C. Scott on hiswork as mar-
ine missionary along the Pacific coast
of British Columbia. The views were
unusually fine and the address was
very inspiring. After singing a verse
of "0 Canada," the meeting was clos-
ed with the benediction ,by the pastor.
MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Wilson Hawkins received the
sad news that her mother, Mrs
Thomas Clarke, Exeter, passed away
very .suddenly at midnight on Friday.
front a heart attack. She had been
in her usual health and the end cane
unexpectedly. Born in the township
of Blanshard 71 years ago, her maid-
en ,name being Hannah Fletcher, s'he
had°lived the greater part of her life
in Osborne township, retiring to Ex,
eter a few years ago. Fifty years
ago she was married to, her now be-
reaved husband who survives,: with
three slaughters and three sons, Mrs.
,"
$1 A a Y,.re.
F, ''':.
•fit: •.
Win,
Fred S. Savaa •ge
"The Gift Shop"
,Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office
FRESJ1=d@"r1fNED
s
T res e'' s
Block Coal
WONDERFUL
UACITY-
n SERV��F
S
E.
M1.. L. Beavers, '(Iborne; David
Clarke, at home; Edward Clarke, of
Paducah, Kentucky; Nelson 'Clarke,
on the honsettead to Usborne; Mrs,
\\'ilson Hawkins, Seaforth; Mrs, )rte
:et -meson. Usborne. Another ;on,. Mil-
ton, died at Salvador, Sask.; at the
time of the fin epidemic. Two broth-
ers survive, Michael Fletcher, Exeter,
and John Fletcher, Usborne. The fun-
eral took place Monday afternoon
front James street United Church; the
,u'evter being conducted by Rev. Mr.
ter:wish ,and was very largely at-
tended. Mrs Clarke staving been held
un very high esteem in the emmisus,
its 6;r her kindly, generous nature.
Che pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur
Francis, Stephen twp.; John i--ranei,,
London, Henry Francis, Charles
;odbolt,. Jat thew Routley, Richard
Camra, Usborne; all old neighbors.
interment was shade in Exeter nine -
Ivry.
MISS MARGARET CUTHILL.
The remains bf the late Miss liarg-
:iret Cuthili, of James- street, Seaforth,
who was drowned at Seattle, Wash-
ington. are expected to arrive here
Thursday evening, and the funeral,
which will be private, will be held.
1"riclay afternoon, interment being in
Brussels cemetery. , The first intima-
tion friends here received was the fol-
lowing item from Seattle in Thurs-
day's daily papers:
While bathing off •Alkali Point,
Miss Margaret Cahill. 45, of Sea -
forth, Ont., who had been visiting
her brother, John Cuthill, was ac-
cidentally drowned. Miss Cuthill
could not swim. The. body was re-
covered, City hospital internes and
members oaf a fire department squad
wagon sought vainly to resuscitate
the tvaman
In a eine letter received e s e cv d bynlativc:
it was stated that Miss Cctthitl had
left the house about 12 o'clock and
the ambulance was called about 12.15.
They worked over her for two hour:
without any success, The remains
were shipped by boat to Vancouver
and across Canada by train.
The
] late Miss Cuthill w born i
as art n
Grey township, daughter of the late
lir. and -ties. James Cuthill and for
Fourteen years she lived in
Brussels,
coming to Seaforth about eleven
years ago. -Her mother died in Jan-
uary, 1925, Her brother John, in the
State of Wahington. is the only sur-
viving member of the fancily.
HIGH WIND. •
A very high wind storm, with a
heavy downpour of rain, passed over
this vicinity Monday night late. if
the great quantities of warns air rising
from the northern section of the coun-
ty the past few weeks were respon-
sible, Mr. Spotton cannot be held as
one of the guilty parties, having only
had one big meeting, 1; ourteen hydro
poles were blown down east of
Mitchell and power was off till Tues-
day noon- Some other damage re-
ported includes two wooden stave
silos on the farms of Devid and Rob-
ert .\MacFarlane, wrecked; four tele-
phone poles down in front of Jack
Aiteheson's farm, barn doors blown
in at Tont. Pryce's, a garage, being
erected on Mr. W. Teewartha"s prop-
erty opposite his farnn, blown over,
and a chimney blown off Mfrs. David's
Holsnes' h='usc. all in McKillop,
HILLSGREEN.
Mrs. B. W. Carlile spent the past
week visiting friends in Marlette,
Michigan.
:Sacrament of the Lord's supper will
he observed in the United Church
here on Sunday, September 1Stb.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Hopkins, of Chi-
cago, is spending a few weeks with
hitt' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,. Coch
r:•sie,
.s.0
- ma..
ie
Anne G. Govenlock
Piano, organ, theory: sight
singing
Fail Term opens
Sept. (9th
Pupils prepared for Toronte,
Conservatory exami nationo.
Claes work for beginners sirs
desired,
Studio North Main St. Sealortb
Phone 108
T E NIGHT HAWKS
will play for a
DPINeE
G. W V. A. hal
SEAFORTH
EA 12TH
F2ILL FAIR NIGHT'
Friday, Sept. 23
Begins at 8,30
GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOC).
GOOD TIME
The dance will be properly mane
aged
No disorderly conduct
Admission --- $1,00 per couple
Extra lady 60c Tax includefi.
OMNI
SPOTTON WINS.
George Spotton 'von North Hurom.
on Monday in spite of tremenetreer
efforts of the Government forces. Pre-
mier King, six cabinet ministers anti
a host of smaller fry flooded the rid-
ing in vain. The result was:
Bricker Hyslop Spotter
Ashfield 316 348 3411
Blyth 20 160 194
Brussels - 30 242 167
Colborne 110 231 184
Goderich , • • . 71 1171 93
Grey , 313 488 270
Howick 600 329 550
Morris 327 328 331
Ttsrnberry 286 212 296
1i. Wawanosh 304 154 240
W. Wawanosh 279 217 272
\Vinglsam , , . , 67 360 682" '''
\Vim -toter .... 12 93 72
2735 4333 4531...
Sp ,tt
:umaJ•oritS 198.
WINTHROP..
1 lir alit.' Aid and 'W,M.S. meet,
Mg hellattluhome of
Mrs. Stanley
taarstharn was . well attended, w
st.
Mrs, H-allen presiding. The meetzeg
opene,I by singing hymn 315. The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Cuthill, followed by silent prayer Tor
:Mrs. tiaulI Tha roll call, reports
front. L.A. anti W.M.S., and the nsiet-
use.. of cast meetrtng, were read...;arc..,x
n iopted, followed by Messenger prag-
er by Mrs. 3. Boyd. The topic :r,>:a,
"The relation of the Church ate
\Mi pions.' was given by Mrs. C: l: '
len. After several business ie4taus''
were- talked over, the meeting clotsett:.
by singing hymn 387 and repeating!
the Lord's prayer in unison.
We are . sorry to hear of .'iylis
Margaret Cuthill being_ sick and co g -
fined in the hospital at Paris. Mr..
and Mrs. Cuthill motored down.. We
hope she will soon be well
Mr. John Bullard visited his-cla•ugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Smalldon, on Sunday,
Mrs. George I utile visited ittev.
soother, Mrs. Robinson, for a few
flays.
Mr. W. C. Bennett and Mr. F. .13111 -
lard motored to Niagara Fails lnsS
Saturday. Mr. Bennett was orderiesgr
his peaches. Any one wishing fleet --
class peaches should leave their order,
llr, asul Mrs, Andrew Cotter o't"
Owen Sound motored to. our 'bang
last: week on business,
Messrs. August and Dave Beuerrnzaut.
and Dan Steins left last week onthe
harvest excursion to the West.
Rev. J. M. Eckert, who has 'hem
sojourning in Europe the past foster
months, has returned and is at pres-
ent visiting his brothers and sister h
this vicinity.
Mr, Henry F. Beuernun has gnavr.,^
into sweet clover seed growing cx-
tensively and has engaged Fred Koeh—
ler 10 stook thse It '15 ecee.e this weeds