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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-10-06, Page 1WHOLE SERIES VOL. 49, NO, 40, INNERS and SUPPEkS Regularly HOT LUNCtIES at all hours OU MEMADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable OlY Pia 'Confectionery and Restaurant School Supplies at HUTCHISON'S Baking Syrup and Baking Mo- lasses, in bulk, better quality and cheaper than anything we know of in cans. Brooms, excellent values at 40c 50c, 65c, 75c, S5c and $1.00 Pure Gold Jelly Powders, a genuine 10c powder 4 for'25c Honey, pure clover honey 5 lbs. 65c, 10 'lbs. $1.25 Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 10c Or 3 for 25c Toilet Papers, at 2 for 25c, 3 for 25e and 0 for 25c Rice, a good one 3 lbs. for 25c Pace, the best that grows 2 lbs. for 25e London Special Soap, 4 for 25e ese big bars contain more ap than 5 bars of any of the saps offered at 5 for 25c Pches, in bushel baskets and* smaller sizes. We advise buyingnow both for quality and price. Princess Soap Flakes and Palm Olive Soap. Get your tokens redeemed here, for these. Breakfast Bacon, we invite comparison of Quality and trice with anything in Sea - forth or any other town. Fruit 8owls. reg. $1.60 for 59e Glass Pitchers, reg, $1.00 at 69c These were advertised some time ago to arrive and are tow in stock. tl Aluminum. Pans, Saucepans, potato pots. roasters, preserv- ing kettles and frying pans Special 790 • Vinegars mild in tone,strong in preserving qualities from best Clanaclian naakers, andnothing • underxxx quality and guaran- teed, 50c per gallon F. D HUTCH ISON. r Fall Shoes Now that the cold weather is coltng see that the children have good warm footwear We have always specialized in children's shoes and the prices are the lowest considering quality ClikcIren's Footwear from $1.45 to $2.65 according to size Growing Girlsand Women's $2.95, $3.455 $3.95 See our -special arch strap slipper and oxfords for ladies $5.75 & $6,00 A special range of men's high shoes and oxfords also work shoes CHURCH CARD, North Side United Church—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, Oct. 9th, -11 a.m„ Public worship. Subject, "A Prisoner and Yet Free." 2.30, SS. and Bible classes. 7 p.m., public worship. Subject, "Reckless Lextravagance." Plan• to attend the jubilee services, Sunday, Oct 22nd. Special speaker, Rev, S. D, Chown, DD. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB. A meeting of the Honig and Schuol Club will be held on Tuesday, Oct. llth at 4 p.m. All interested are sor- t dially invited to attend. PEONIES PLANTED. 'Three peony roots, a gift of the Prince of Wales to every town in Canada, were received by Mayor Gol- ding ar have been planted in three beds in the grass plot between the town hall and The News office. The Manta will make this nook a beauty spot. There Iva, nothing tu edicate the color or varieties of the peonies, but it is understood thee are three dif- ferent kinds. MRS. ALEXANDER TORRY. The death occurred in Egmondville on Sunday, October 2m1, of 'Sarah Hamilton, relict of.the late Alexander Torry, in her 92nd year. Mrs. Torry had Ibsen +in poor health the past two years, but was able to be up occas- ionally until a month ago, She retain- ed all her- faculties to the last. Born in Wigtonshire, Scotland, daughter of the late W. F..Hamilton, she came to .Canada when 17 years of age and settled in South +Dumfries. In 1866 she was •married to Alexander Torry and they lived at Gold Springs Farm. Brantford township, later moving to London township and then to Tucker - smith. In 1902 they retired to Eg- mondville. where Mr. Torry prede- ceased her three years ago. Always of a kind and loving natere, she was beloved by her family and many friends, She is survived by three daughters and four sons: Mrs. F. A. Crooks, of +13earnsville; Ivrrs. B. Rig- ney, Detroit; Miss Elizabeth Torry. at home; John and Thomas, Winni- peg: Jarnes of Pietpot Sask. Robt of il3eamsville, The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon to.4.tfaitland- hank cemetery, the service being con. ducted by Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. The pallbearers were Reeve Roland Kennedy and Messrs. T. G. Shilling - law, W. F. McMillan J. Reinke, John Murray; Hugh Chesney, Mrs. B. Riney, Detroit: Mrs, Crooks and Robt, Torry, 13eamsville, mid Mrs. Grant, 13tiffalo, attended the fttneral, YOUNG PEOPLE'S ,SOCIETY. The Young People's Society, re- organized .for the fall and winter, held their opening social evening on Tuesday evening with the newly - elected president, Mr, E. E. Craw- ford, in the chair. A little singing, in which ail joined, provided a very suitalthe opening, after which the large and appreciative audience heard very attentively the interesting inaugural address by the new president, stress- ing the importance and the potential power of •the Young People of the commuuity, Miss Doreen Hudson contributed a reading in her usual pleasing way. Miss Helper, a piano solo, which was encored to the echo. Misses Robinson' and Ashton render- ed a very fine vocal duct. Rev. W. P. Lane then gave a short address of welcome and of cncourag-ement. Mrs. Barber and Mary provided the closing number on the programme, an in- strumental deet which was much ap- preciated. Following the programme came the social hour which opened with the Human Spelling match under the captainship of Mr, Gallag- her and Mr. Ed. Bright, Mr. .Bright's side winning handily. During the nest half hour a dainty and appetis- ing luncheon and coffee were served. At 10 °clock the closing number was announced by tire President, Mr. Crawford, and all joined • in singing -the. appropriate hymn, "Home Sweet Home" and proceeded to wend their way thither, We surely predict a 11 large measure of success for the Y. 1'. S. with Mr.:Crawford 48 president 1 for the ensuing term. aviregion.vmapacizeUMRSPEZZI.V10.11.11.0,2.11218•411.1.4.1=0.1..89Stir.33141..X6114111.1.11.11.111M47.617.91Dararw-.4.Z12...0..1630=91141.15MIX SEAPORTI-I, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927. IVA.12.0101.69MANMI.11111"1.-MtariSmocamancentIOMPASOM•ill•IIM.14041.419.11eRlffieMaten=20.446101.01010Und•IIIM•a•AWANAHoomana.manmacessuogu EXCITING EXPERIENCE. The great cave-in at the nickel mine at Worthington, Opt., near Sudbury, early Tuesday morning is of especial interest to Seaforth as Miss Eva Fee, daughter of W. G. 1V. and Mrs. Fee, is teaching there, Mr.' Fee • spent a few days with his daughter at Wor- thington last, spring and Was down in this mine which was 1,600 feet deep, The school is •only a short distance front the scene of the cave-in, being quite close to the railway tracks and mine buildings, altbeing situated on low ground. Miss Fee's boarding house, while only a couple of blocks farther away, is on higher ground. There had .been rumblings and tre- mors of the earth ,all the night prey - Mus and the mine workers had plenty of time to reach safety so no one was injured. The power house, several hundred feet of track and a number of ore cars disappeared into a great yawning cavity hundreds of feet in depth about 6 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. One house with its three occu- pants slid about forty feet down but they escaped eninjured. • Newspaper reports Say officials an- nounce they had intended to abandon the mine soon anyway and that the village of Worthington will now be abandoned. Mr.. Fee says that during the summer the word was that a high- er grade of ore than ever was being obtained and it was the intention to sink the shaft this Fall to a depth of 2,100 feet, Mr. and Mrs. Fee have not yet received word from Miss Fee, but no doubt she has had a most thrilling experience. CHOIR PRESENTATION After the usual choir practice by the North Side United Choir, on the invitation of Mrs. •Lane, the choir ad- journed to the parsonage for a social hour. Under the capable manage- ment of Miss I. Johnson, who intro- duced a number of new and very amusing games, the hour sped quick- ly along until luncheon and coffee were served, after which the purpose of the gathering was made clear. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Rdid, the goats of honor, were presented with a beauti- ful silver basket and address, Mr. Chas. Howey making the presentation and the choir president reading the address, which stressed the pleasing personality, the willing help and the social life of Mr. and Mrs. Reid, also expressing pleasure at the prospect of their continued residence and mem- bership in the choir, containing ex- pressions of goodwill and wishes for success and happiness throughout the tanning years. The circle was then formed, enclosing Mr. and Mrs. +Reid, Mr. and )./Irs. Lane and Miss Helen while "Oh They Are Jolly Good T'eople" was sung most heartily and the evening ended with the pleasant memories lingering.. MRS. DAVID SPROAT. .1 native of Tuckerstuith passed away at Hanley, Sask., on Sunday, October 2ncl, in the person of Mrs. David Sproat, :formerly -of Belgreve. Mrs. Sproat had been in poor health for several years. Her maiden name was Agnes Hannah, being born 78 years ago, daughter of the late John and Mrs, Hannah, and her early years were spent on the 2nd of Tuek- ersmith, a mile west of Egmondville. For six years she was a milliner in the Nielsen' store in Seaforth, and in 1893 she married Mr. David Sproat, who owned a mill et Ethel. Two years later they moved to Belgrave where they conducted the store and post - office for twenty years, Mr. Sproat's death occurred ten years ago and Mrs. Sproat went to the West about four years ago. living at Saskatoon and Hanley. One brother, John Hannah, lives at Swan River, Man. and one Son, John T., at Lucky Lake, Sask. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon from Egmondville Church to Egmondville cemetery. HURON COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET, The second annual field day of the Huron Coditty Athletic Association will be held in Seaforth ott Friday afternoon, October 7th, beginning at one o'clock, Sharp. There will be five schools competing and a good after- noon of sports is expected, The schools are Goderich CL, Clinton C. I., Seaforth CI., 'Mitchell HS., and Exeter ILS. Each school will have two entries in each of the events and a team in each of the four relay races. The age and weight gealifications are as fallows: AA senior boy is one who has not passed his twentieth birthday Prior to September 1st of this year; an intermediate boy has not passed his seventeenth birthday and does not weigh over 135 pounds; a junior boy is limier fifteen years of age at Sept- ember 1st and does not exceed in weight 11'5 pounds. A senior girl is one who is past her sixteenth birthday nn September 1st, and a jenior girl le under six -teen. The entertainment for the day is in the hands of the Seaforth Collegiate Athletic Association, There is to be something doing from one till one. The sports start at 1 o'dlock, the bas- ket !ball and softball games will last till six o'clock, At seven o'clock the first run of the Princess theatre will be handled for the benefit of the meet. The dance in Cardno's hall will start at 8.30. The championship medala will be presented at the dance, An advance has been made ',hie year in adding interest to the compe- tition by means of a cup and medals. The school winning the highest total of points in the meet are entitled to hold the cup for the sehonl year. This cnp has been donated by Mr. 'Thomas McMillan. M.P., for anneal compels tition. The medals have been donated M. Ralph, WI. Sills 'aed E. McLean; by citizens of the various towns in- buok, B. Merner, M. Sills. E. Me- terested. These represent the chant- Lean; biscuit. 11. Forrest, E. McLean, pionship,s in all classes of the cont- Si. .Sills. petition. Three of last year's chain- Juniors- -.5t) yds., 1). Farquhar and pions will be again in the meet in the N. Bolton, 13. Dorrance; running high hope of changing their ribbons 1 iiimp, ISI, Wright, N. liabkirk, 1. medals, 'Nott, D. Farquhar; running broad jump, B. Aberhart, 1), Hudson, M. THE FIELD DAY. 1Vright; ranning hop step junap, D. Farquhar, M. Wright, D. Hudson; oi the Seaforth Collegiate was held on 'fhe annual Track and lsield meet. 1,r.11;13i,r,ILIrpAstit.epAirusiiit,al s Archibald tandin.g Fargehar Friday afternoon, September 30th, broad jump, M. McKellar, N. Bolton, and was one of the most keenly con- 1), Farquhar; shot put, 1. Nott, 13, tested in several years. Seven of the Dorrance, B. Merin:ft; obstacle, N. school records were broken. The ,at- Bolton, 14„Archibald, F, Wheatley; tendance was smaller than usual due 'needle and thread, M. Archibald and no doubt to the threatening weather of the morning and the nearness of the County meet this week. There was a small number of entries in the senior events for girls but this small number was balanced by the perform- ance of those taking partjunior girls' events were contested by large n umb ers. Senior boys did not do as well as they have. 111 some former years but they were evenly matched and many ties were reached in the course of the day. The intermediate results were better in most cases than the smilers and it is on this class that the Seaforth Collegiate's hopes are pinned for the next meet. Neil Tyn- dall had things more or less his own way in the junior class with thirteen firsts and one second. George Daly, Clarence Trott, Neil Tyndall are credited with two school records apiece while Jack Frost has one, The following is a list of the winners: Boys' Senior -100 yds., Cardno, Edmonds, Frost; 220 yds., Edmonds, Cardno, Frost; half mile, Joe Purcell. Jack Frost, Nelson Cardno: shot put. Frost, Edmonds, Cardno (35' 8", school record); Pole vault, Chas. Ste- wart, Edmonds, Cardno (7' 10"); standing high jump, Edmonds, Froat, Len Browne (4' 1"); running high jump Stewart, Edmonds, Frost (4' 7"); standing broad jump. 'Frost, Edmonds, Cardin, (8' 5"): broad jump, Fred Willis. ErIttninds. Cardno; standing hop step + jump, Frost, ESmonds. Cardno (24' 7"1: ict,Tirtling hop step jump, Cardno, Ed - ids, Browue; running high live Frost, Stewart, Cardno (4' 9"). Char- iot race, For V. (Browne, Frost, Edmonds). Form 131, (Stewart, Purcell, Nolan). Form \', (Lowery, Peterson, McGonigle). Relay, Form IV. (Nolan, Jefferson, Stewart, Pur- cell); Form V. (Frost Browne, F.t1- monds, Willis, intermediate . 190 yds., George Daly, Gordon Wright, George Parket 220 yds., Daly, Wright, Parke; half M. Beattie, M. Wright and B. Aber - hart, A. Edmonds and N. Bolton. hop, B. Dorrance, D. Farquhar, 13. Aberhart; coat, N. Habkirk and M. Bateman; A. Edmonds and N. Bolton, 13. McCowan and 3. Frost; three- legged, B. Aberhart and M Wright, M. Archibald and M. Beattie M. Mc- Kellar and J. Archibald; book, N. Habkirk, 13, Aberhart. M. 13ateman; biscnit, N. Bolton, M. Archibald, F. Wheatley. Senior champion, M. Cuthnore; E. MoLean (runner-up). Junior, D. Far- quhar; N. Bolton (rtinner-uP). -Form championships --,Form IL, Form IV., Form 001. Form V., Form I Individual Points --Senior boys, Art Edmonds 42. jack Frost 42, Chas. Stewart 23, Neise Carrillo 20, Joe Pur- cell 15, Len Browne 10. Erect Willis 8, T311 Nolan 8, Norman Jefferson 5. Intermediate boys --George Daly 66, Gordon Wright 38, Clarence Trott 37, Toin Govenlock 17, Geo, Parke 7, Torn Cluff 4, Lewis McDonald 4, Ignatius O'Leany 3, John McDonald 3, Bill Lane 3. Junior boys—Neil Tyn- dall 78, Bob Median 32, D'Orlean Sills 25, gordon Rennie 16, Tom 13rintnell 5, Everard Kerslake 5. Form IV. boys have 160 points; Form II. 123; Form V. 85; Form 1. 37; and Forte III. 4. Senior Girls --M, Cudinere 18, E. McLean 17, NT. Sills 13, 11. Merner 5, T. Dundas 4,. M. Turnbull 4. junior girls—,D. Farqnhar 17, Norma Bolton; 11, M. Wright 9, I. Nott 6, B. Aber-. hart 6, 21. McKellar 1. -Form IT. girls have 132 points; Form IV, 04; Form III. 50; Form V. 34; and Form I. 32. The total ++f points was as follows; Form. II. 255; Form IV. 230; Farm V. 110: Form I. 69; and Form Ind 63. McKILLOP, Olie following clipping taken from nate, NS•right, Daly, Parke; she1 Put: the ltdmontim 3eurnal will be Wright, Thomas Govenloek„Teffer- mach interest to mans. in this distres son (28' 6"); pole vitult„ Clarence , Mrs. Rye. before her tnarriage, uta Trott, Daly, 1V (8 right t.' " sch°°' Rebecca Lay,rence. daughter of Wil - ham and Catherine Lawrence. early pioneers of McKillop, and was a sis. t ter to the late James Lawrence, es! Alt.:talon, with whom she spent much of her younger life and will be re- membered for her eiteerful disposithall and her willing helpfulness to her neighbors and any to whom neteltsij help. During her last few weeks on (anti she was lovingly cared for by her niece, Miss Pearl Lawrencia for -1 meriv of McKillop, but now Ot Ed- inanton. Mr. Herald Lawrence, neph- ew of deceased, spent a few days with her while on his recent trip to the coaat. The Journal says: One of the old-timers of the Edmonton district passed away last week ni the peraon of' .Rebecca Rye. wife of Joseph of Sunnyside. The family came to Alberta from Sundridge. Parrs. Seund in 1892, and resided for a short time On the farm now owned by Hayward , Roswell on the +Belmont road. -31 permanent location was made at, Sunnyside and here for many years, along with her husband, Mrs. Rye did the arduous work associated with a Pioneering life, and the building up of a home. Some fourteen years ago Sirs Rye's health being poor, she and Mr. Rye Moved to Vancouver, Where they lived for nine year, after which. with health somewhat im- proved, they returned to Edinonton. and a little later to the farm at Sun- nyside. Within the past few years Mins Rye had been unable, on account of increasing illness, to get aboutmuch, much, but occupied herself with light household ditties and reading. On NTnnday. September 12th.' she passed away at the advanced age of eighty- six years. The funeral was held on he following day front the Sunny- side United church to the Nairtao cemetery. The service was in charge of the Rev. A. Stewart, of the Stur- geon field, assisted by the Rev. H. E. Gordon, nf Calgary. a pastor '1 thir- ty-otte years ago, who gave the ad - ;tress, in which he spoke of the very active part taken by Mrs. Rye in church and rommunity in the earlier Says, and made many touching r,sf- erences to the helpful influence of her 'home, in which he had lived dur- ing a two years' pastorate in ilia stud- ent days. The deceased 1CaVVA 1,-. mottrn her loss, beside her husband, a daughter, ' Mrs. E. j. Ilodgins, of Forf Saskatchewan, a son. Lawrence, of ,Suanyside. and At.Voll grand- children. The services at Duff's. Church on Sundayy last were b, Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Clinton. The Young People's Society. of Daff's Church, held their regular meeting on Sunday evening. October 2nd. A rally day service was con- ducted. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Fell, of Gode- rich, visited at the home of Mr, and ,Mv;'eks.,Alea. Macdenaild during the past +An atictiont- sale will be held at Duff's. Isla:rise, Oetober +14th, record); standing high jump. Daly, Wright, Tom Cie (3' 10"); running high jump, Daly, Wright, Goven- lock (4' 9"); standing. broad jump, Daly, Wright, Govenlock t8' 71,4" school record); running broad jump, Daly, Trott, Cluff (16' 73/2" school record); standing hop step jult1P+ Daly. Govenlock, Trott (25' 3"): running hop step jutup, Daly, Trott, Chili (34' 9"); running high dive, Trott, Wright, Sluff (5' PS equals school record). Chariot race—Form IV. (Wright, Daly, Trott); Form IV. (Jefferson, MeDonald, Govenlock): Fern H. (Parke, L. McDonald, Fin- layson). Relay—Form TV. (Wright, Daly, Govenlock, Trott): Form. IL t NT oDonaki, O'Leary. Lane, Parke. . Juniors -100 yds., Neil Tyndall, D'Orlean Sills, Robt, Aberhart: 220 yds., Tyndall. Sills, Aberhart: shot put, Tyndall, Aberhart, Gordon Ren- nie (20' 3"); pole vault. Tyndall, Ren- nie, Sills (7' 7" school record); stand- ing high jump, Tyndall, Aberhart, Rennie (3' 71-6"); running high jump. Tyndall, Aberhart, Sills (4' 1"); standing broad jump, Sills, Tyndall. Aberhart (7' 5"); running broad jump, Tyndall, Aberhart, Sills (13' 51-1') standing hop step hunp, Tyn- dall, Aberhart Sills (21' 10"); run- ning hop step jump, Tydnall.Sills, Aberhart (30' 11'' school record); run- ning high dive. Tyndall, Aberhart, Rennie (4' 9"). Chariot race—Form 11. (Aberhart, Tyndall, Rennie); Form I. (Percell, Devereaux, Case); Form L Brintnell, C'. Mc- Donald). Relay—Form IT. (Aber - hart, Rennie, Kerslake, Tyndall); Form I. (Sills, Rrintnell, Archibald, Derides); Form I, (McDonald, Hyde, Murdock, McKenzie). Obstacle race --:Tyndall, Sills, Brintnell. +Championships — Senior, Arthur Edmonds and Jack Frost (11e); Charles Stewart, rtmner-up. Inter- mediate. George Daly; Gordon Wrigh t (runner-up). Junior, Neil Tyndall; Bob Aberhart (runner -u ). Perm Championships—Form IV . Form IL. Form V., Form L. Ism in 1 IJ. Eeents---Senlors -- 75 yds, Elizabeth McLean, Margaret Cud - more, Mona Sills; Twitting high jump, Margaret Cudmore, Ida Dundas. E. McLean; running broad jump, Mona Sills, Margaret Patrick, E. McLean; running hop step himp, M. Sills, M. Turnbull, E. McLean; standing hop step jump, M. Cudmore, E. McLean, M. Turnbull and M. Sills; standing broad jurnp, M. Cudmore, E, McLean, AT. Sills; shot put, B. Memel., E. McLean, T. Derides; obstacle race, B. Mentor, E McLean, id. Turnbull; needle and thread, B. 'denier and M. Rolph, M. Patrick and E. liturrpws, M. Turnbull and M. Sills; hop, E. Al:clean, M. Turnbull, L Dundas; coat, M. Sills and E. McLean, 13. Monter and M. Rolph, M. Turnbull and 1. Dundas; three-legged, M. Pat- rick and L Dimdas, B. Merner and ST. COLUIVIBAN. Mr. and Sirs. E. O'Halloran of Ternnto were Sunday visitors ,at the i111) 0 Slr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Sullis van. Mr. Mike McQuaid of Detroit spent few dayt last week at the home of Ins brothers, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McQuaid, Mogillop. 1,11 Irene O'Sullivan of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and 31tra„1 as OSullivan. Mrs. fames L. Dorsey, who has been viiiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Holland, Dublin, and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carlin, Melsillop, returned to Duluth on Monday of this week. Mrs. P. A. OlSulliVe.n is visiting in I oronto this week. Mrs. P. J. Kelly of Blyth spent a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. P. H. McGrath, Mrs. M. Jordan and two sons, of Buffalo, were visiting this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and other relatives here. . Mrs. Maxwell of St. Thomas, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. O'Sullivan. $1.00 A YEAR; WINTHROP. Mr, and Mrs. E. 'Smith. and Mit. Tisdale, Of the 'West, called on their mrce, ?Ars. Fergus Bullard, last week. A dance will be held In Winthrop Dalt, Friday, ()eto. 14th. Th -e Blyth. -Serenaders will furnish the mitsic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and little son Moray. of London, visited and Mrs.. W. C. Bennett cm Sun- day. Me and Mrs. Harry Jackson and bliss Helen spent Sunday with Mrs, .We are glad to hear that Misa Margaret Cuthill is able to be tip efter her •serious Mr. and ids. jnsepb Dolmao and 21r. John Bullard spent Sunday with trtends in Stratford. Mrs. Trewartha and. Mrs. Roin. , . .('t,itititiur).tn01 spent the week -end at k Mr. and Mrs, Dawson Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. of To- ronto, spent theweek-etal at Mr Samuel Smith's. STANLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batton ++. Lueknow spent Sunday at Mr. Rob- ert Webster's. Mr. and Mrts Albert Rohner left on Friday for a trip to Windsor and Port .Huron. Mr. Ed. Foster is sporting a new Chev. coach.. Mrs. W. J. Tough is at present vis- iting at Mount Forest and Listowel + and atso eisiting her daughter. Miss It'Nirt:Ittgn'ertglith7sirTrs,tOtliSchn61 1""ted Mr. Jno. Flasbard had the -misfor- tune to run a sliver into his hand aim is at present nursing a very sore hand, Mr. David Boltnes also had the misfortune to injure the hand which eaused him •so much suffering and sL of time on account of plood pois- ,ning in the early part of the surnmer. We hope it may soon he well again. • Miss Helen Tough of Bruceficld- visited friends on- the BrOnson line! ...luring the past week.. The Stanley council is at present building a new bridge in Menn Steckle s side road to reelect+ the cul- vert washed out several years ago. Tits early beans on the Parr Line have been als sandy stored in the barns, and a number of the fields sown with fall wheat. There are still a few acres ef late 'beans out, The weather has no: been very , favorable for them. Thc boys who visitedthe suppestj yatersmelon patch on the Parr Lint SI; eine(' to meet with accidents an 1 ,lisappointment s. 1 i elimbing the !Snipe the first night iggave away and great eas the fall. The second visit brought great sorrow when the water melons turned out to be -citrons, 11 the boys •hal been -asked at that tim31. if they liked watermelons, no . doubt their answer would have been meth the same ea that of the fox who said that the grapes itc sguld not reach were sour; . BLAKE • - Mr. Edwin Steekle has commenc- ed bean threshing ft the season. •'•AnniversarY services will +be hell sin Gusher) Church on Sunday, Oct. 9th. The services will be in charge of Rev. 'Mr. bloorhonse, of Exeter. t he Tseholars 00 S.S. No. 4, Stanley, -are- highly delighted over the inste.t- meat of an ergan tn their school. 4. JUST ARRIVED .ANOTHER• CAR e=sia hresher's ed. Cm fsifsti.tis.S. V+ is gt SKS +-4ssitt's /a 40.10..0.4.1.• 40.0.4. jk4VAliraltL 4 45 4 1 COLONIAL CABINET' , 171112 4 COMMUNITY PLATE 4 4 1 44 4 Bread -new and totally differ- ent —this set for six (or for eight) in a rarry-rase adapted from a rare old Colnniat Laife boa. Bess with the harmonious new Rad Revere partern, bur smart with any of the five charming designs. With 26 pieces. .837.75 (Service for Six) With 42 pieces .854.90 (Service for Eight) Fred S Savange Jeweller and Optometris t 4 4 4 4 4 3' 4 4 4 4 4 • ••.••••1.11,(10•041.”..9.0.0,04,142.11•41•Pf........, The Egniondville Garage Opening October Is( Re- pair work an all makes of cars --- all work guaranteed Gas, oil, auto accessories. Beside The Hill Blacksmith Shop. Give us Robinson & EGMONDVILLE 01101111311.190.111110.1ralgelduMISOMMW 01111M1110.01111M1111110,116111001=121.rtartertia..2...neatre, '11.0=0:00.10NRIVIBM'ASC, Recruits Wanted for THE SHAFORTB HIGHLANDERS BAND Class starts 1st once Apply to W. E. Smith at .1. II. Smith 84-' tSotir, Shoe Store Anniversary Services Duff's Church Walton ire hod it Sunday. October ibth at 11 a.nt and 7 1...t5). te, be con- dueted by Rev. Mr. Lane of Northai de United ehrireh, Seaforth Spevial Mut& by the choir AiNF4111.0: int Mrs. Colin Fingland Wed. Evening, Oct. 19 The gold medalist EVEREAD1 MALE QUARTETTE of Strutters • will give a First (leen Colleens assist. ed by an A 1 Elocutionist 3150 1,1 Stratford Musical selections will alst, lee gives, by Mr. Harold Broditagoo, sialisitat, Stratford and ROV. 14r Lewis! Brusaels This ttoneert is well worth hearittr Programme et si o'clock . Admission tilbe Everybody invited ataa=mes. sasseg.sstatestammassteasseseasse=estastaar 4,14,7=mml.w,......,,,==a-g.o=ramrszAmmtatugmair:= SUN UM TRIM Or' IRENSALL will give a programme ;It Winthrop (?-htarch 0/1 October Ativ 8 o'clock -sharp Admission 50c and 25e 1........00=9VM1=1.1.110MMICALM!MIMMIEMMiestanI01=20