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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-09-22, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 49, No: '36 .�-.,.-..•.....-W..-,.,...,..•-..•.,,.�-..-,.�-•.�...,,•_..--w.u„-•�..-•'....,-..-.:.,--olio.--.r._.-w-•.,.-... DINNERS and SUPPE=RS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours 41( OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable: he Olympia SEAFORTI-, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927, ... - . ,• ..,, ... loll, .. _ _ ..., .,. _..._ mem. 1y�aLnisixwasr.....:M,�,�r,a HURON PRESBYTERY. I Presbyterian Church is engaged in fhe Presbytery of Huron ,net nl missions at home and abroad, anti the l'n'ited• Church, Wroxeter, on I what May be tlic needs' of the budget Sept: 19th, Rev. J. E, 'Iiogg, B.A., i to meet the rapidly advancing cause. EDMUNDS -COOK A quiet' hut very pretty we d din; took place at noon 00 Tuesday, Sepl: 20th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook, Mitchell, when theh only daughter, Gladys T., became the bride of John W. r, Edmunds, , eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Ed- monds, Seaforth. Rev, Mr. Roberts, .Blri nhcim, a former rector in Mitch- ell, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Miss Margaret Smith, daughter: of Dr. Smith, Mitchell. The bride, who wore a dainty gown af, peach georgette, was given away by her father, The bride and groom were unattended. During the signingof the register; Miss S'nfith sang a delightful solo.' The groom's present to the bride was a handsome 'bracelet and to leliss Snitl:h a compact, The happy couple- left on 0 motor trip to Niagara and. Kingston, the bride wearing a beauti- ful dress of navy georgette. On their return they will reside in then- new house in Mitchell, Mrs, (Dr,) D. L. Curtis, Marntora, Hastings Co., was present for the wedding. A' host of friends extend best wishes. £confectionery and Restaurant PENNY RANK OPENS. School Supplies at U A CIHSON S Princess Soap Flakes and Rahn Olive Soap. Get your. tokens redeemed here, Tor these. Breakfast Bacon, We invite comparison of Quality and Price with anything in Sea - forth or any other town. Fruit Bowls, reg. $1.50 for 50c Glass Pitchers, reg. $1,00 at 09c These were advertised some time ago to arrive rri'cve and are now in stock. Tea, We r e hove special values at 55c, 70e 75c slid 85c. We recommend a trial of our 85e frext and the use of half the ]al quantity, for economy and better satisfaction. llun2nul: Pants Saucep ans.' potato pots, roasters, preserv- ing * kettles and frying pans Special 79e Vinegars mild in tone,strong in preserving qualities from best Un13adittn makers, andnothing imderxxx quality and guaran- teed. iiOc per gallon BUTCHISON, Reel Shoe Valves New Sample Shoes in Black Satin and Patent Leather 1 Strap 5. Reg. $5.50 .50 for • New Blond Kid with Rose Blush trimming Spike ike and P Cuban Heels Reg. $6.00 for .445 Wt once ny s Velvet 1 strap • 5o Women's Sport Shoes with Soles ¢�,, Crepe 85 Child's Blonds i 7% for Childs Blonds 1 1OM for strap size 5 to $1.45 strap size 8 to $1.65 Misses Blond Kid size 11 to 2 300 Real: ar awls g in Real Shoes and Val] Aur passed byno pShoe i Store in Seaforth vii Wi y ® r 0 WINTHROP, Mr, David Hill, of Arthur, Mr. John Hill, Mr. Roy Hill, 'Mrs. Geo. MdCormick, Mr. Will McCormick and :Miss t.ottie tan, of +Sttindridge, were visitors V'st'r• o s t with Mrs. Geo. Hend- erson, 10th con„ McJCihop, ).liiANLEY. Mr. Bryan O'Hara was taken to St. Joseph's hospital last Tuesday for treatment and is in a serious condi- tion: Rev, J. M. Eckert, who spent the past week amongst his relativeshere left Wednesday for Hawthop e, N,Y•, to restune his deities in mission work, A branch of the Penny Bank of Ontario was opened in the Seaforth Pu'blic'School this week. The Penny Bank is an educational thrift institu- tion operated for the purpose of teach- ing girls and boys , habits of saving, It is organized under a Dominion char- ter, granted in 1904. Its directors are gentlemen who are prominent in fin- ancial and educational circles. They give their services gratis; for the pur- pose of developing thrift hi the young citizenship: of Canada. The project is sponsored by the Department of lido•. cation. Recently the iilinister ap- proved the appointment of J. R. Littleproud, of London; as :Inspector of the Penny Bank, for school pure poses. Circulars, strongly approving aif school savings, have been issued by the Department. Mr. Littleproud, who supervised the installation of the work in Seaforth. was strong in his. praise of the co-operation shown by the teachers and by the Dominion Bank where the ledger is kept. The inspector explained that the- teacher takes the deposits on Tuesday morn- ing, enters then in the children's pass hooks and sends a coupon bearing a carbon copy of the entry to the bank. The accounts earn interest at the rate of 3 per cent. Withdrawals are made. at the Dominion Bank. On Tuesday nearly one hundred children oPelted recounts. Many more are expected to begin shortly. We understand the project is being explained to the Sep- arate School Board also. with a view 10 securing its operation also :in the Separate School. BURNED TO DEATH. 1'i- nt the Rosetown (Sask.) Eagle: \ horrible death overtook Charles 1\'eslety e;ibbings, one of Rosetown's most respected, prominent and pros- perous farmers, on: Tuesday, Sept, 4th at his farm ahost tett miles north of town. Just what caused the ac- eillent will never be known. He had been to the hoose, got a funnel and apparently carrier) some gasciline from the garage to the ptunp house and while there it is supposed that an explosion took place rendering him uneonsciotte and he was burned to death. All his clothes except the por- tion under 11is back were burned nt1', own to Itis boots. the body- was badly eharred. \ hired :ran noticed the fire, called 'Mrs. Gibbing, and to- gether they extinguished the flames and found the body. Medical assist- ance was summoned but death had evidently been practically Instantan- eous. Dr. E. T. Myers, coroner. was called, but an inquest was considered unnecessary. The deceased was 39 years of age, He was born at Clinton and came nest to Saskatchewan in 1907 and took up as a homestead the southwest quarter . of 36-31-15, the land upon which he had been living at the time of his demise. FIe wee -a prosperous farmer and added consid- erable to acreageholdings. In his n t ga. January, 1911. he married Miss Eliza- beth Burr, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Burr, of Virden, Man„ and be- sides his wife he is survived by three sons. Gordon, Charles and John. and iwo daughters, Blanche and Irene, all 05 hump; his father,Robert Gihbings, Clinton, three brothers roster and Pletcher. of Kindersley; Frank of C !futon, and ane slater, Mrs. B. Jar - tis o1 Toro}tn, 4r. Gihhinga vas very highly respected in the ani nunity And took an active interest in its welfare. He vvas a Member of the council of the Rural Municipality of Marriott for four years, 1915 to 1918, inclusive, and during his term of of- fice was for two years the council's repreaeLtative on the Rosetown Union hospdtal hoard. He was a member of Cleland school board and was promi- nent n acti i i Grain i v t es Of then Grow- ra' Aesociation and the Wheat Pool. CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev. W. P, Dane, B.A. :Sunday, Sept. 25th. Public Wor- ship 11-a.m., subject, "Antlbition. S.S. and Bible Classes 2.30 p.m. Rally Day Service -Special' prgraut. All the con- gregation invited. - Public worship, 7 pan., subject, "The Wearying Power of Evil." GRACE ELME PASSES - VERY SUDDENLY. Miss Margaret Grace Elgie, :a popular young lady of this couf.muu- ity, lately residing in Toronto, passed suddenly away at her apartment, 573 tehe'hourne st., Toronto, uCi Friday afternoon. Sept. ltith, after a short illness, of diphtheria. The deceased young lady was the daughter of the late Gen W. and Mrs. Woe, and was horn m Stanley Township, Dec. 12th, 1903. Shortly after the death of her father. in 1017, .,lac. moved with her mother. who survives her. to the farm just west of Egsnnndville, where she resided until two years ago. .ince which time she Inas resided in To- ronto. 'being latterly employed by Goo. Cole Limited, and among the beautiful floral tributes, was a large wreath from the staff with which she WI s tssocfated testifying to the es- teem .n tehich she was held. 'The remains were brought to Sea- forth on Saturday morning, surd the funeral held on arrival, interment he- ing made in the family plot at P,aird's cemetery. where a short eer- v;ce wee conducted by Rev, Mr. Mc- Donald, of Egnwtidville 1'nited Church, of which cltureh the ilecensed was a member. SPLENDID ADDRESSES. The service in North Side United Church on Sunday evening was of un - mond interest when Rev. E. F. Trwit,. missionary on furlough from French Indo-China, gave an illuminating and inspiring address upon the work in that corner of the world. 15 years ago no Protestant missionary had entered that land of twenty Millions of peo- ple. Now a strong native church has been established and the power of the Gospel has been manifested in a re. markable way. :VIr, Irwin is a brother of Mrs. W. 1?. Lane. A large audience assembles! in North Side Church on Monday even- ing to hear the Rev. Principal Oliver, Ph.D., LL.D., of Saskatoon College, Saskatchewan. Dr. Oliver has a re- markable fund of facts at his ready disposal, relating to the past and pres- ent conditions in the Western prov- inces, Coupled with a forcible pres- entation- of the needs, Dr. Oliver has .1 happy humor which appeals to .his listeners, No one could hear the ad- dress without being convinced of the value of the work of the church and the wide field there for increased ef- fort. EGMOND V ILLS. Guderich Signal: The main attrac- tion on Fridayeveningwas the Con- federation pageant entitled 'd.Romtance of Canada,' which was put fan by members of the Egmotitiville United Church in front of the grandstand. A large crowd assembled to witness the performance, which was very credit - elite to those taking part, as all took their parts in excelleit manner, About forty personstook part in the pageant which represented the varions Prov- inces of the Dominion tate Fathers of Cnnfederatiou and many Canadian histor eal characters. Several vocal solos and instrumental numbers were rendered, and altogether it was a most interesting and well -executed ter- forniance. At the close those taking part were tendered a ,hearty vote of thanks by Dr, Clark in behalf of the Exhibition board." - Mrs: 13, Johnson, leader of the choir; has received the following let- ter of' appreciatiotn from the secretary of the fain "Dear Madam, Enclosed please find cheque Tor $100.00, the amount agreed upon the night of our Fair and our Board requested me to. thank you and .all who ably assisted in putting on the beautiful pageant. The spectacle was very beautiful and was much - enjoyed by all. The per- formance indeed Was very creditable to those taking part, as all took their parts in excellent manner. Again thtanking you very kindly, 1 remain, yours truly, W. F. Clara, scc'y." • STUDENTS. Among those who have left, or will leave, ,this week to enter Normal School or University are: Stratford Normal: Bessie 11111 n, \Vrilliani McNay, Jean Brodie, Jean- ette Archibald, Jean Alexander, INC. liana Pollard, Agnes Patrick, Edward Rankin, .Ida Medd, Isabel Ritchie, Matilda Storey. Toronto Normal Mary Jackson, London Normal: Mae Eberhart, Guelph O A,C.: Earle Webster (B. S.A. course); R. 5. McKercher (a3.S,A course); Fred, Crich (baking course). Toronto University: Lance Norris, Charles Sherwood, Robert Willis, Gwen Snowdon. i[ ond'on University; Gibson White. t'ilairtnan of the 'Presbytery, •presid- of the gospel in the care of the ing, The action of the Executive cafe- church is to !be present and address nvtttee,;of Presbytery its releasitg Rev. the meeting. And at 8 o'clock in the Geo', Telford, BA., from St: Andrew's evening, when larger numbers may charge, (Blyth in order that he might find it more convenient to attend, a .accept a call 10 Fredericton, MB, gathering of all cangrcgatione was confirmed by Presbytery. Mem- throughout the bounds of Presbytery hers of the Presbytery spoke of the is to be requested end laid on the long •end faithful service rendered by hearts of the !Presbyterian people to Mt 'Telford in his charge and also the come and hear Dr. Gran, t relate the Presbytery, The secretary of Presby- wondrous .story of what the 'Word of tery wasrequested 1afurnish a syn- Life is accomplishing by being sent opsis of the minutes of ' Presbytery through their devotion and sacrifice, meetings to each of the papers pub- and iv hat it will yet surely do, 'if they fished -in the Presbytery with a .re- are faithful and believe in its power quest for insertion; also a copy to the to reconcile; reclaim,' and impower, "New Outlook," Toronto. It was ord- become a knowledge that lives in a eyed that four copies of the abbreviat- wonder of love, tradition, faith, sud ed minutes be printed and sent to deeds of grace, the strong things of each minister in the Presbytery m that civilization which is forever. The charge -df a circuit. Owing, to 111- Presbytery adjourned to meet in health, Rev T A. Ferguson, B,A., pre- Clinton on the second Tuesday of anted his resignation from the Mc- December at 10,30 aim. --Rev. James Killop Charge. Members of his con- Foote, Clerk. gregation spoke concerning his faith- ful work amongst 'then and tributes CENTRE HURON W.M.S. HOLDS of respect were given by several bro- CONFERENCE IN BRUCEFIELD tater ministers. Presbytery reluct- - - - :nttly accepted his resignation and ap- The Centre Section of Hurcm Pres- pointed the members of the Presby- 1'yterial of the W.M.S. of the United tory Settlement Committee to consult Church held a Missionary Conference with the congregations and make ar- iti Brncefield United Church, rot Fri- rangements for supply until such time day, September 16th. Mrs, Lane, of as a successor is secured. 1n future ',Seaforth,. presides] .during the morn - lay members as well as ministers will ing session.. Devotional exercisea. receive notice of Presbytery meetings. were conducted by Mrs. Penrose, of Owing to the removal of Rev. -Geo. Varna, The minutes of the last meet - Telford, Ree, C. F. Clarke was ap- ing were read by Mrs, A. T, Cooper, pointed as an advisory member of the and were approved. Rey. Mr. Brem- t onference Settlement Committee 1.0', of Brnccfield, welcomed the dele- Rev. C. J, Moorehouse was appointed gates. He w-a:s pleased with tit. - to represent Presibytery at the funeral mottoes of the W.M.S. and pleased in Exeter of the late Rev. J. D, Icestle, with the program. The reports of Rev. B. Snell presented the report of the Auxiliaries, Circles and 'Bands the Religious Education .Committee were all help'fnl and encouraging. recommending among other' things Several auxiliaries had put on page - the establishment of Leadership ants of "Jubilee Year," several had Training Schools, the formation of raised half of their allotment and all Taxis Groups, and Trail Ranger were hopeful of teaching their oh. Camps. hour centres are to be form-- jective by the end of the year. The ed in the Presbytery and committees report of Egmondvil1e-Auxiliary was were appointed to establish a Teacher themed worthy of special mention. Training School in each centre. It Seaforth has still the largest member - as recommended that all charges ship, namely, 112. Miss Hume, of where the salary. paid is below 51,700 Goderich, secretary e -r Young Won. - be recommended to the Home Mis- en's Auxiliaries, Circles and C.G.i T sionary Committee for a grant of 550 groups, reported two new Circles. (Atli. Rev. W. D. McDonald present- She made- a strong appeal to :110 ed the report of the M. & E Fund Auxiliaries for help in providing lead Committee. It was decided to divide ars for the young ;women; snggeste.l the Presbytery into five districts- that each • group should shoe,.,- ite Wingham, (;odcrich. Clinton. Walton own motto, and really study the and Exeter with the. charges -mimed- works of missionaries en the field, lately: surrounding and that confer- The ;deal group is one in which the enccs be held if possible during 1)c- ender stu,iies with the girls. until ail toter iu each district. That member, become deeply interested 11 nn dents. Of the District Conuuittce where os- Shewouldmet stress "giving" a- eible, meet the 1)ffrcial Boards and ranch as "learning" becaues so mane n these girls are still in school. But all may earn to deny than elves : t order to help on the work. Miss Rets Rowe, of Exeter. secretary „ Mission Mantas and Baby Bands 5pnite ;,f the great intnortimee of her wont; getting both the young moth- er's and their little ones linked up with missionary work, The younger children are se wilting, both t.., give and to learn. :1 veru beauti101 clue vvas given by two ladies of the Bruce - field Auttltary: - Mrs, Hogg, of Clinton, presided over the afternoon session. The ,ie 1 votiouitl exercises vete - led by Mrs. McMillan and Mrs, McDonald, of Lgniomlville. The nu1sinnary month - secretary. ontlt- secre art the stranger secretary, supply 500,103 and Christian stew 1 confer with them as to the best means 1 reaching their allocations, and that an every -person canvass be held on each charge Rev. Dr. Oliver, of Sas• 1 atoon, was introduced to -Presbytery and gave a foist interesting and thrill- ing address of the - Home Mission work of the church in the Pest and the need of the M. & E. Fund to sup- port this work. The allocations for the annual Conference and Presby- tery Fund were read by Mr. W. Ge Medd and accepted. The committee appointed to assist the Molesworth congregation in the erection of their new church gave its final report. The next meeting of the Presbytery. wilt' be 1101(1 in December in Londe•huro. MEETING OF HURON PRESBYTERY. est work anti co-operation. The ince. The Presbytery of Huron held its ing was highly honored by ;raving as I1 regular September tncetiug in. Gude- speakers three missionaries home on! rich., 'in the MacKay Hale on :T'ties- furlough•frnm active work: Mi:-., Car - day. the 13th test, The Moderator, ria Wellwooil. who has spent twenty -1 Rev. R. C. McDernud, presided. The one years in China. Her subject teas:I commissioners who attender! the Gene .The. different causes of the present era! -\secinhi•, reported upon iia11oitbde in China," militarism being preceeding:, and gave expre sion to the chief in her estimation Miss Mary Martin spike of the "Handicaps" of India and of the poverty of the pec' - pie generally. how the caste system s so hard to overcome. M. Irse'n;, of felt by each t limitless strength of a. French Indo-China. a • visitor to the world encircling cotnmuuion elatin- elserenSe, gave ole closing „ewes, 11 ing undivided relationship: but, also, ii - Our Father's work, 0115 duty ts, the presence of an ttnlaolntded canfid- pray that the Lord of the Harvest will en00 in the divine source of all spirit- send'forth laborers info lu5 vineyard., nal mitt -pouring anri blessing upon \l ins Hume nang by re:Brest, "Tag,, the gospel preaching mission of the nu' life and let -it be." - - church both now and r the future years. The iinpnrtance Of -Remits from the General Assembly having received some emphasis, Ret A. Mao-. fsrlane, Rer. James Foote, M1.:.1, -D Scott and Mr. M. Russ were appoint- ed a cnnim;ttce to give these full and careful consideration and report at the December meeting. Mr. Wel- lington Graham, of KItox College, whose splendid work.upon his field at Rayfield. and Brueefleld, as well as. his ability 1s a student and preacher, were highly conamented upon by members of the student examining committee, was certified to the care of the Senate of TCnox College, where he will resume his studies in theol- ogy, The pastoral charge of Auburn uxl Blyth, havingbecor elf -sus- - th nl Mining. and desiring to call a minis- ter, Rev. A. Mader -lane, interim rood• orator of Session, Was accorded auth- ority to moderate in a call at -a meet- ing of the two congregations to •;be held to make their choice of a pastor. All Sessions of the Presbytery were regnesteal to bring, their records to'be attested at the December meeting. The Presbytery arranged for- a Con- ference of members of Presbytery, and representatives of missionary domanittees and congregations within the hounds, on tWeelnesday, the 121:h of October, in the Presbyterian church,_ Clinton; et 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. 1)r.:l. -S. Grant, secretary -of the General 'Board of Missions, who is visiting the 43 Pres- byteries of the church, and laying before thein the extent to which, the the impressions and profit enjoyed i•• having a share in dealing with the greater work and problems of the church. Not only had there been The reeolutions come -nude,_ led by Mrs. Wm, Britton. of, Constance. re- ported thanks most heartily to the ladies of Brucefield for their excellent hospitality 01 dinner time, Thank to tate speakers, thanks to the ,singers, and sympathy to alt that have been bereaved1 during the year. The com- mittee to nominate the two delegate to the Conference -Branch -meeting next spring, named Ontario street church, Clinton, and Goshen church, as the two which should send these delegates. e. --Mrs. Howard Pawier. Secretary. ST, COLUMBAN. fhe Sunbeam 1 i , are staging concert under the auspices of the C. W, L. in the Parrish Hall, St. Colum ban, on Monday evening next; Sep- tember 26th at 8.30 p.in, Admission 505 and 25c. Mr. Lawrence. Deitrich, who has been visiting Rev. J. Dantzer, return- ed to Detroit on Tuesday last, 'Miss Edith Mile;;. is attending Strat- ford Normal school this term, Mr. Ed. McGrath, of Standard Bank, Si, Clements, Is spending bis holidays in this vicinity. Misses Rose and Emily .Dantzer, vvho .have been visiting Rev: Fr. Dant- zer here, returned to Detroit recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Montrose, of De- ttoit, are holidaying at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;fee. Evans. Mrs, Recce. of .Detroit, who was visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Norris, Hibbert, was taken to I ' MMmW-'-0 $1 A YEAR. Fred .- . Savauge "Tate Gift Shop" Jeweler ler and Optometrist Opposite Post Office Ideal Fall Fuel Hamilton By Product en' Sennet Solvay, the kind, by the use of, you cut one third or your fuel bill. . Sr. Josrph's huspital recently, for! medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stap rte s Clave returned honor after spending two weeks' holidaso, 1),-tr..it arid other American cities. Mr J seph Dantzer left for Chi- , a, o on Tttesday where re will visit frim+Is. :1 lirtdc nnnsher from herr. touk in the Lon don fair last week. Services a the. "Forty Hours' De- votion .. the Most Ille ssed Sacra- ment" were held in St, Calumbas, Church, commencing on Sunday. Sept. 1Sti1, at 10 a,m. and closing .a1 Tuesday eresung with sen ices at 7 p n, Father Healy, of the Redennp- otit Order, London, was the speak- er- for the occasion, assisted by Rev, Father Gaffney, of Clint m, and Rev. i':tther Goetz. of Seaforth. STAFFA. .Mr Jas. Burris is spending a t oup'c .+t weeks in Detroit with her orau+Ltatsglitet•. The United Church are holding their anniversary- services in the eine-eh on Oct. 2nd. Rev, E. J. Rout- - stain, of •1rlrona, will be the preacher. Rev. J E. Jones is in Toronto this week Mrs. Walter O'Brien returned tell Flint nn Monday after spending tied leeks with ulativee in Stratford.. Cromarty and Stadia. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams, Seaforth, ,1st t with Mr. . Mrs, 1 G. Vri \ 1.cn n Sunday. Next Sunday is Rally day in the', United Church Sunday school. The children will take their places itt the 1f r. yid Mrs. Geo. Tufi'in and fam- ily spent Sunday with Walton friends. The W.M.S. met .nf Tuesday andnibted a quilt. _fr. O. Aced emelt eevrral :fans in •Poronn, the first of the week: Peaches Expect a, carload of peaches in about to week's time, in bushel, hampers. (gall your orders to 2 on 234. W. C. BENNETT, WINTHROP TF%E NIGHT Fl;7tWKS mitt play for a 1372iNeE G. W. AV. A.1aIt SEA FOR /m II FALL FAIR NIGHT Fridav, p {r . 23i Be ns at ~3 30 � !GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR GOOD TIME i The dance will be properly man- aged aged No disorderly conduct Admission --- $1.00 per couple Extra lady b0c Tax. included magsvawanamuulosmssozersavessusemanreaFtwc Accident,- -Last Thursday ev-t•n • int: as Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo. Dale Sr, eere returning from their sem Chet,., heed's tu,ute, they met with an a ei c tent on the !Huron road ,ear William Tamieson's, Live miles west of Sea - forth. A car going West, driven by a ilanmiltnt man, sfrnae tat,- front 111,15 of the bnggy-. tie hail just s.e d another car and d:d not 5', ill• -n , ,1 aft. Petr \d r.-;ui, Mrs. ;`.ale , 1111 tvr into fhe. .titch, 1 011.' 1i0 - t. 0,1 1;-t•'0,1 .1'I • Iii. !ret Ammeter .iii. � ova r. about the face Mrs. Dalt: e Is built shaken np. The fo rn ..e felt: gy w:a...mashed. • TUCRERSMIT'H, 31r.. Bert flick has been tinder the weather For the past week. 1tr. George McCartney and friers„ • avere T ond,:rn v t itoi s lost week. Bliss dice Dae(ds-,n of Sanl)ietc,• Cal., and 1,1r. Scott Dtn'01an11 anti their mother, Mr A. lJ \ 3ttrlsen were v. r.. guests of Mrs. A. Nicholson ponds last. \1:s Davidson left for San 1)ieg, Tuesday morning to resume her dirties as nurse. Mfr. and Mr-. \V'nt. Cameron. Miss Mabel Cameron and Mrs. Geo. Cam- eron were at Loudon last week, also 'Mr, and Mrs. Dave People, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall, 11r. and Mrs, D. McLean, Mr. Lroadfoot and Masters Allister and Jim Black, Mr, D. Frith- erintgham, 1'fr. and Mrs. A. Ivfoore. Me, Ales, Sour.er.a1 Detroit ishome at present visiting his wife and -fam- ily, Mr. Rae Carnochan of Detroit was Moine for the week end visiting with friends and relatives here. 'Mr. ,Vs. Sproat has purchased 'a new Essex sedan. 11's. !anus Allen is visiting Mrs. Recruits Wanted for THE E.1 FOR -T11 111UIILANI)ER BAND) Class starts til owe, Apply to Bele. E. W. EIax1i, Finlay Mrliercher, 1t,hilrr. \1r. \Vol. Sh,,l.li;e h.- ',tt:-0!t,tse-I a nee, Chevrolet ear. Miss !label Racy v 1 vi Inca sister. \Ir Bert liogg.t t. hits one. Hallett. Miss .McLaren. . R.:V 'u !'tilt rn, has hest t the home of 11r 1 J. 'Wel.- ster 'he past week. HIBBERT. Mr. \Iot'enalt. g+iiia. has tilt contract of repairn,e nc' ?r;-ige a: McCar n' ,,''t -1---1-'o wcen lite 211'i and lyd enncrseions - i it bb,r: They are pre,greseing vein saeceeefelly, Mr \Vit. Plate, at Dublin. _ :u.pect,r Mr. :Ind Mr.. 1"u v\ t;'s nt s. •3' Tuck,' smith. atu-tid . he 1 ondon fair .oil '1'itmsdly '111.1, 1110.1 wetc- accompanied ley \L. and 31r.. (Volt: ae l Murray. Inca ,ni :li. Mr. orals 13.,.-i, l'ticlut:a..ti. 1, week -end at 11to home of his niece, \1'r. and 111.5. iohn Walsh. Me.. Ria ..,p, "5:1r loin! Murray, .,f kinkora was a ‘Isitor ,.,n +ttnday last ;id- the 'vents \E•- :mid Mrs. Peter Mc('ana. McKILLOP. Mr. Ruhr. t,1bs„n, we o -r,- gia'i to 301,,a, has nuolc much ,mprrtetihtnt. the past weep, having, been 11 1 11:s. ;ret: fet elle first time, vu Monday. U••, and Mrs. Wilna,o- Scott an•i .unify lee nt Friday for a ,rotor trip +c: Peterborough terborough where theywillvisit friends, \li ees lie ie Hiller). ida Medd and Tillie Store left -01 :Honda - to attend Storey y the Stratford Negtual school, \tr. and Mrs. Ales, Macdonald and Nattily visited ,rientls au t-rodsrieh on Sunday last. VIt Ss' has re herr ise•ert visiting ti• s ng friends ,n .:Detroit during - the past. meek. Mr, J. iI. Campbell _ is taking care ei her mother and father, .Ver. and. Mrs. George Dale at Alma, who were injured in 0 motor accident last week. Mr. and -'ears. Carl Dalton and Mr, Lap Smith leave at the end of the werl. for Timmins, Nation-wide Fano - There is scarcely a corner of this gre,t; Dn. minion where the merits of Dr. Th'd,ntas' Eclectic Oil have 1101 been tried and proved. It is one of the world's most efficient remedies for sore throat, lame back and many other ailments arising front Wain ntatiot. Rubbed .at the skin it. !-sealing power is readily absorbed. and it can also be taken interuallyy.