HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-10, Page 1WHOLE S'ERIES, VOL, 49, No. 45.
atoameimerantottmonstotsw
tY-
eoTt
CHOCOLATES
o�llrs
The best that money can
bn:Y.
See our window display
of toll 1i1oir's lines
This in MVlc>ir's week
ei{,ynpi
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchisoi's
Crockery Slaughter
333 1-3 per cent off
Japanese Band Painted 96
piece Dinner Sets These- are
from the best pottery in Ja-
pan—
apan— the one that manufac-
tures for the Mikado are
really too bigb class for a
small town and at prices
quoted are mach below cost
Regular $48,00 for $32.00
2'55 per cent on'
Pine 97 piece Semi -porcelain
Dinner Sets from two of the
best English potteries Crown
Derby and Paisley patterns.
as regular $30.00 for S22.50
Regular $22.00 for .; .$16.50
Look for other lines next week
,5cr
Soap Plaices, 4 lbs. fo
i
These were first classflakes
at 2 lbs. for 25c butg of wet
accidentally, The water was
drained off and we shall clear
« up the remainder of barrel
at half price.
FANCY VASES, one half doz„ were
$2,00 each, for . . . ........ . .. $1,00
COLORED CUPS & SAUCERS, as-
sorted sizes, colors and shapes.
Special,' per cup and saucer, 15c,
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church --Pastor,
Rcv, W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Nov, '13th.--+11he worship. worship. Subject, 'The Set, of the
Stars Against Evil. 2.30 pari.-'SeS.
and Bible - classes. 7 '10.m.--„e�ublie
worship. Subject. "The Man orthe
Other Spirit.
REFORM NEEDED.
Toronto singing masters give their
pupils experience in public perform-
ance by holding concerts at the Jail
Farm. Evidently torturing prisoners
is still in vogue,
A WORK OF ART.
"Most men's finer feelings are situ-
ated close to their pocket hooks,”
says a contemporary. This proves
that the $1.09 -a -year card in The
News Office window is a work of art.
AN OLD GAME.
:\ highly respected lady from an
Ontario town "hooked" a man at' To-
ronto, exhibition this yea. match to
his 'surpri c, and hers also, Rain
threatening, she had borrowed a
child's umbrella with a small crook
handle. 'While edging her way
through the crowd with •the umbrella
under her arm, she felt a tug and
wAS"astounded to hear a ma$emltne
voice behind, mildly admonishing her:
"Excuse the, madam, but you are
taking me with: you." The unfortun-
ate his
:etc "mere 'malt". had tr em
collar and tie 'before the umbrella
Handle -could be dislodged. Many a
poor fish can :t get tuthooked so
easily.
T CHa I S N
Phone Phor Phood ':t6t3 j
Send` us the names of your visitors.
MIMIIMMONIMMININUMMIMITeetintaimn
Three WND Specials
Ladies' Patent Tie erz
•
Cuban Heel..,
Ladies' 1 Strap
(Cuban Nee! .. •
r
Ladies'Patent 1 Strap
3 79
Med, Spike �
M Heel_
.
,
Ilsolse Shoos. are regular $5,00 and $5,50 lines
WI3t x
1
1300TS and SHOES
nagosams
Euchre.. and.. office
G, W. V. A. CLUB ROOMS
Friday
November I8th
9
Auspices of Seaforth Highlanders Band
Euchre 8:15-11:Q0. Dancing 11:30-2:00.
AO O d Band is an asset to the town and should recti'. the
�
support of every true citizen: Be sure to be there. Good
prizes will be given.
SUPPORT YOUR BAND.
Note: -11. lucky ticket will be drawn from the i'rst Fifty
tickets solei and a gond prize given. Ti: will pay you to
come early.
THE HA3 OliCliRA will supply
alemusic
ADMISSION 50c
E. D. Reid, Pres. W. E. Smith, Sec,-Treas,
• •
SEA1+OR'TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927._
COLLEGIATE EXAMINATION
RESULTS:
The results of the examinations:
held at the `Collegiate institute during
the latter part of October are given
below. The Haute's in each grade ap-
pear }u order of merit. 1st class is
above 75 p.c,, 2nd class 66-74, 3rd
class 60-45, and credit 50-59. Parents
are requested to read the paragraph
on the backs of the report forms
which are being sent out this 'week.
If you are not satisfied with the pro-
gress your child is making the prin-
cipal or any member' of the staff
would be pleased to confer with you
in an effort to correct the trouble.
FOIRM I. BIOYS..lst class --E.
Gillespie 80,7 p.c., J. McKenzie, I.
McLean, F. Devereaux, R. MoDonald.
2nd class --F. ,Kling, 1., Purcell, E.
Duncan. 3rd class -C. Archibald, G.
Rays, H. Peterson, H. Hyde, L
Hagan, D, Sills, A. Calder, T. Nash
Credit -G. Crich, T. Brintnell, O.
Holmes, E. Whitmore, R. Nott, C,
MdDonald, F. Case, C. McNay, F.
Dundas. Below $0--M Dale, A.
Ferguson R. Allen W. Murdoch,
110'RM I GIRLS.--lst class, -E.
Evans 90 .8, Ml. 'Barber, E. Golding,
D. 'Wilson, M. Thompson, E. )Rice,
Bessie Rice, 2nd class -A. Wallace,
E. 'Rolph, M. Ross, V. Nolan, G.
Butson, J. Frost, M. 'Watson, K, Ste-
wart, G. Broadfoot, B. MdCowan O.
Nicholls. 3rd class, -M. McLennan,
D, Driscoll, M. Kerr, M. Haigh, H.
Thompson, E. Jamieson. Credit. -V.
MacGregor, H. Mixon, 3. Mc'Lachan,
B. 'Stephenson, K. Webster, J. Gem-
mell, rt, Mason, M. Kling. Below 50
13roadfoot, M. Cudmore, B.
Dorran,e_13. Murdock. M. Strong, E.
'Walter, E. Millen,
FORM l 1, --1st class ---J, Archibald
85, H. .\nient,. M. Drover. M. Mc-
Donald 2ud class M. Archibald, M.
McKellar, 1. Nott, li. Bateman, E.
Workman 3,]. 'Cardin', A. Finlayson
W. I, -me F. Ryan. 3rd class -Or.
Tyndall, N. Ilahlch•k, I. Wankel. M.
Beattie, 1. Dundas, C. Dickson, I.
Forres B. Aherhart. Credit --M.
Keys. M. Reid. I. O''Leary. E. Ross,
G, 'Rennie, G. 'Gemmel), R. ?Lberhart,
M. Crich, V. 'Carter, G. Matthews,
G. Parke, H. Mel.cod, M. Hotham,
E. Cluff, \, Bolton. 11, Wright. 'Be-
low 50- A. Edmonds, 1,. McDonald,
N. iRoltnn, E. Kerslake. N. Cardin".
FORM 111 .41st class trace :Scott
90.1, .1. Hanna, J. Webster, E. Bur-
rows, J Pinder, Z -E. Wolsh, 1-1, For-
rest. W. McDonald, S. 'Sheffer. F.
Souter. V. Gardiner. 39. Patrick, F.
Wheatley. 3rd class ---31. 'Shinen, A.
Nigh, M. Ralph, G. Mason, Credit -
R.. Patrick, T. Chat7. iBelow 50-413.
Merrier. A. McNaugltlnn, Iona Wal-
lace, '(.. Way.
FORM 'II D. 'liurlson 410.7. D.
Farquhar. 2nd class -H -.^"Tine, M.
Hoggarth, N, Jefferson, 1:. 'White, E.
Broadfoot. 3rd class -'F. Hogg, G.
Daly, 1i. Calder T. Finlayson. Credit
-%I, Purcell, T. Nolan, J. McDonald,
M. Ferguson, M. Daig, F.. McLean,
L. Jackson, II 31eKcreher, B. Dun-
can. Below 50-tC. Trott. C. Stewart,
'G. \Vright, G. Black, J. l'urcell, T.
Govenlocic.
FOiRM. V.• -1st class .1. Archibald
83.8, 13. Simpson, F. Oliver. 2nd
class-- C, Strung, If. Armstrong. M.
McMillan. 13. Grieve, L. McMillan.
3rd class --M, Turnbptl, N. -Stewart,
E. Nott, A. .McLean. Credit -A.
Ryan, E. Wheatley„T. Ferguson. M.
Sill
s. G. McGonagle, A, Edmonds, F
.
Willis. Below 50--J, Frost, L.
Brown, E. Peterson, C. Lowery.
ROUGH HALLOWE'EN STUFF
The Goderich Sgna1 says: "A
score or so of h,ty s and going sten.
of Colborne township are being
sum-
monsed
to appear before Magistrate
Reid to explain their conduct on Mons
Reid to explain their conduct on Oct.
i Hallow-
e'en
31, when, it is alleged, in their Fl
t o
e'en zeal they visited the home of
Wartl Alin, 4th concession of Col-
borne, and nearly wrecked the place.
It is charged that they entered the
house forcibly, tearing off door -knobs
t e g
and latches in doing so. Stones. rails
and itoatds it is said, were thrown
into the house, wuulows broken, the
chimney stuffed, and apples and pears
that were in the house thrown about
indiscriminately, Mr, 'Allan being hit
Ythe
s eral tines b flying fruit and
evy g
his housekeeper, 'Mrs. Evans; struck
by a board. Some of the visitors had
blackened •faces or were otherwise
disguised, but Mr. Allis was able to
identify n good many .if them, A
similar case is reported front the
township Of 3:lc'lZillop, near :Seaforth,
nearly forty persons being involved,
and still another case is under in.
yestit:odin0 at illrucefielel,"
SAVED THE CASH.
On Sunday evening, in a blinding
snowstorm, burglars crashed through
the door of the 13, A. Mitchell drug
store in Lohdon, and nbtaiued a targe
amount of silver, along
with some
narcotic drugs. Mr. Elroy Brown-
lee, a 'former local young man, and
son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brownlee,
upon returning to reopen the
store, was unable to intercept the
marauders, hut is comtnen'dcd upon
his forethought in having removed
the major portion, in paper money,
front the cash register before leaving
the store. Mr. Brownlee promptly
notified the police 'and investigated
the loss. Fortunately, his return was
before his usual trine, as an attempt
had 'been made to rifle the safe, in
which the proceeds of a sale amount-
ing to over $900 were placed,
(Detectives believe the marauders to
be drug addicts, but some clues ,pint'
to them being the perpetrators of the
London & Port Stanley railway rob-
bery on the following evening,
THE HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL HONOR WARDEN
AND MRS, KLOPP,
Tuesday evening, Novpelrltber 1st,
1927, was the date fixed upon to j'ttr-
ney to Zurich, the capital of Hay tp,,
and paysuitablerespect to 'Warden
and Mrs. I{lope, who had recently
joined hands and deserted the ranks
of single blessedness.
Accordingly a large number of the
county councillors, their wives and
friends, to the number of about sixty,
assembled at the beautiful hone of:
Mi:. and 'Mrs.. Klopp and tookpos-
session without let or hindrance.
Shortly after the guests! had all
gathered, 'Reeve Coultes of East Was
wanosh (who by the way hat a splen-
did command df- the King's English
arid snakes an excellent chairman)
took change' of the .proceedings and
asked Mr, and Mrs. Klopp to assume
their position under the arch, in this
ease not the proverbial wedding arch,
but the arch between the hall and the
spacious living room, and Reeve Beat-
tie of Seaforth read a very nicely
worded address expressive of the ap-
preciation held for the Warden and
his bride, and (Reeve McQuaid, of 3ilc-
Killop, presented them 'with. a hand-
some Westminster chime clock:
The Warden made a lSry appropri-
ate reply, thanking his fellow -council -
I rs and friends for this beautiful
testimony of friendship and apprecia-
tion.
Thi= pleasant duty having been per-
formed, Reeve Sanders of Exeter and
Mrs. Sanders were then coinrnanded
by Chairman Coultes to "stand up"
and Reeve 'I•Iayes of Stephen and
Reeve Hennelberg of Wroxeter per-
formed
erformed a similar duty, ppeacnting
'hero with a beautiful umbrella stand.
{r. Sanders thanked the donors for
the beautiful gift.
'County Clerk -dolman being called
1 said he also had a duty to', perform
in the gift line; and prodrided three
Miniature china brides which were
banded to Councillors Beattie, Hayes
and T4enneherg, as reminders of a
duty; to which they must soon give at-
tention. especially when the good ex-
ample had been set by Messrs. Klopp
and Sanders.
After the presentation had been
rotupleted all repaired, led ht the
`Warden, to the town hall, where an
additional program of music, song,
speeches slid dancing was carried nut,
with \Ir, ,Coultes again in the chair.
The County Council Imperial Quar-
tette. Ex -Warden Irwin, 'Warden
Klopp and .Councillors Hayes and
Sanders, delighted those assembled
with several selections and parodies,
Mrs. 'Holman ably presiding, at the
piano,
iBri ht adclresses were ave i by Ex-
Wardens
x-
C. i e s C.A Robertson, afar not.rtson, ,.1.P:, of
Colborne, aril B. W. F. Beavers ,.f
Eeeter and Councillors McNabb of
Grey and Lee of Goderich.
councillor Hayes then took charge
,f tit • program of dances e n
to the.
Weaver \f \l
r. eaver incl dangle.
ter with violin and piano.
('his part of the procrcditige was
brei ti,t to a close by all forming the
circle of concord and singing "Auld
Lang Syne" and "For They Are Jolly
Good Fellows," then all returned to
the home, where Mrs. Klapp had pro-
vided a splendid 'lunch of coffee, cake,
sandwiches and pie which were much
enjoyed and appreciated, and shortly
after midnight the last car had left
on the return tutrtay, some to homes
ae far as fatty miles away.
During the proceedings Chairman
()suites took occasion to congratu-
late Reeve Frank McQuaid of ':vlcKl-
Iop, on his being able to conte out af-
ter his severe illness, Mr. :McQuaid
feelingly replied thanking all far set
kindly remembering him during his
tat„e,Ce
'Besides those mentioned the follow-
ing numbers of council present and
past and other friends were present:
Messrs. Backer, Turner, Cox, Man-
son Johnston. Goetz, iietutedy, Hen-
derson, W. T Coats T na s of 7sho t
_t rte,
Fran i )' bra
ullnitlntle of Exeter eter and
County Engineer Patterson. most of
whom were accompanied bar their
wives or slaughters.
The following is a ropy of the ad-
dress presented to tits •\Virden and
Mrs, Klapp:
The Address
'1'„ the Warden and Mrs, Ivlopp,
Dear Friends, -The members of
Huron county council and officials
have taken forcible possession of your
home tonight not for the purpose of
arresting you or doing you bodily
harm for any crime you have commit-
ted in conspiring together for your
own mutual trust and goodwill or in
forming a new relationship which we
hope and trust will bring you match
happiness; but we have broken into
the quietness of your home -life rather
to congratulate .van 'both and join you
in the ld-fashioned custom of "hang-
ing the cr:ute in your new Karoo, ".anal
to do et little toward giving you a
send-off in life together.
W c wish also to pay our respects at
this time to you, Mr, Klopp, and to
express our appreciation nI your ser-
vices as our 'Warden, the duties of
which office you have so efficiently
discharged with credit to yourself andf
honor to our county.
The office of 'Warden at :present,
With so many activities claiming your
attention, is nu' sinecure, but, on the
contrary, the position carries with it
much responsibility, firmness of char-
acter. good.judgntettt and executive
;ability, all of which qualities you have
exemplified in a marked degree that
has brought honor and dignity to the
position.
As a slight taloa of our good wish-
es and esteem. we ask you and Mfrs.
Kopp is accept this clock,' which we
trtn,t will not only prove an ornament I
and a useful article ofhouse furnish- `t
tog, but that as you listen to tin•
• music OI its iliimei;, proclaiming, so
so
milli wily the passing of time, you will
alvi at i be reminded of the pleasant
associations that have so signally
marked our relations in the discharge
of our several duties and the 'narking
of the hours so musically and pleas-
antly will always be typical of e life
holding for you both music and hap-
piness.
in conclusion we join in wishing
you God -speed' in life together, and;
that you may prove to each`. other true
helpmates in the ditties that fall to you
in the future.
Signed on behalf of the County.
Council and officials:
J WESLEY B'EATTIll,
JOHN J HAYES,
ROBERT COU,LTIS,
A. C. BAEKER,
THOMAS iNGLIS.
Dated at Zurich. Nov. '1st, 1927.
ENJOYABLE TRIP,
Mr, and Mrs. George B. Do:rance
returned house on Oct, 29th after an ,
extended motor trip under the direce
tion of the Ontario Motor League.'
Going 'first 'Toronto and visiting
with their daughter, ,Hrs. Gordon
Webster until Tuesday noon, left
there for the Soo, calling first at
Sturgeon Falls on Hiram 'Blanchard.
brother of Melvin 'Blanchard, Win-
throp: and were shown through the
paper 'pills while there. Then called
an Mr. Frank Schoals, formerly of
Kt tburn, at McClellan, Algoma; then
came to Mr, J'nhn Booth's, who used
tc live in `lfarpurhey, at Echo Bay.
spending over Sunday. I•Iad a great
talk: he wanted to know all abottt the
people living there.
At the customs office at the 'Soo, a
man came and introduced himself as
Mr. Anderson, having .seen the name
:if Seaforth on the car, and said he
played ball in Seaforth 35 years ago
with George Sills,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. of London,
termer residents of Seaforth, were on
a motor tour, passing through the
Soo at the sante time. We journeyed
on, camping at Lake 3d rlt tgamia.
where they had ,e line camping
ground: on through miles and miles
of the Feud timber lands, having good
gravel reads to travel on. We then
atopned at Duluth. made camp at the
Curling Club, which furnisher[ every
aceommodntiott. Next day we passed
a farm of pure bred Guernsey cattle.
We then crowd from Minnesota to
t Emerson, Mans through the customs
office. en route to Winnipeg: spend-
ing a day and night there vt faing a
school -mate, .lir. Peter Dickson, a
brother of Mr, Thomas Dickson. of
Seaforth: We had n lovely visit with 1
them. Then on through Brandon,
r
Portage Cage la Prairie up to High View,
Sask..visiting a cousin, J. A. Dor-
ranee. :rt lr.
••hc •. :\^ ' \'otv: ta. _,asks, n
t,a t , \
,e ,r
Daytnan, tvha a traveller, , a t op-
tician,
tician, and is a t' .iusin of i'crplt Day -
man, r,f Seaforth, where he w-ettt to
tchdul. The weather was very wet
in Saskatchewan, during the harvest.
Had to wait a week on account. of the
Returning by way rrf Brandon,
Alan., coming south to St. John, N.
Dakota. to New Rockford, visited an-
other school mate Mr. John Dodds,
nn Cooper -
town
•'-
t C.0 rm t Cc t.t
.Coming1
g
T
then o I -Io e N. Dak.,vis-
iting
nitt t
t wn a
P
1 n c Buffalo Fargo,
hest ac t
\ alley
City. where they met Mr. Wtu,
Storey, wht-, leftMcKillop 40 yearn
ago; and Petrel. N. 'Dale., visiting
three sisters ofMn.Dors n4 e's Mrs.
t iMr a
Darra nee also visat ed her father tend
�
mother, sisters and brothers there,
corning to lletroit Lakes anti visiting
Mr. i)orrancc's sister, Mrs. John
Alai a r. :\ hrothtr , Mr. l)nr-
'rance iamcs D:,rrtnce, keep, a
simmer resort at Perham, with Tots
of goad fishing,
Then came cut to Minneapolis. vis-
ited over night at a nephew's, then
to Rtecheste Minn.: and stayed e
week at Winona, tt pretty place noted
for its 'or nery and blufTat. ti through ,
leaf r ,se ter Stevens Point, Wisconr
sae, meeting alts. David Dorrance.
There is wonderfully pretty scenery
at all these places. Spent the night
a \f ltvattkee, then on to Wheaton,
UL,v,-ttin, tntts
r , As:. George
Scotto ;mei con George .and family,
then to Chicago, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ben. Dor ance. Then homeward
bound by way rf St. Joseph. Benton
Harbour, Ann Arbor, to Detroit;
Windsor, 'Tilbury, Chatham, 1 taunts
vine London, Woodsqkk, Paris,
Hamilton tend then Toronto. it was
a very enjoyable trip fount tate roads
splendid except in Saskatchewan and
there they arc partly gravelled or
under ' cons 'uction. • I'lte weather
was ideal for camping and tourist •ac.
comtnodatirnt dpletid5,1, and every one
MIS ver} courteous. and obliging. -
BOOKED FOR SEAFORTH,
"Favorite Four" Entertainers, with
Archie McCullouch, 'Ontario's
Premier Baritone,
Many of us have been living in
Seaforth so long that we feel as much
a part of the town as are the gravel
stones in the back streets, or the great
maple trees that shade the sidew'alles,
or Cardno's Hall, the background of
many a pleasant metnciry. Seaforth
has changed touch through the pass-
ing years. The streets are :becoming
paved. the maples are larger grown.
but the old rapers hall remains the
`;tiv'rs^
$1 A YEAR,
Have You Ever Blamed Your Eyes
for Your Headache?
Most headaches come on in the after-
noon, after close work. Any one . of
several eye muscles can cause an inten'..
headache. Attack your headache at its
source.
1F'rllsworth solid
told spectacles fitted
with IYr llswarth
Cruxtdr friar am-
bito maximum com-
fort and a Il.4,icy.
Have Your Eyes Examined
F ifl::D S. SAS' AUGE
jeweller and t:)ptctntett'iet
\1. Itis-.avauge, R. tt Eceeip hso , r:,
ante- Just a, inch enjoyment 'nay
be had in it 1),W, as was , btainahlc
hack in hoyho,.•i's days. when we
used t t tate planks in the hoard
sidewalks trait topper -toed its in
hoots, and .'a' 1, "Gosli. 11::7. 1
wish tlad'd take me to the Show to-'
night,” and Bill would say, "I believe!
to ei
my old roan's go t' ;.. n,up.
Everybody Tonged for somethings
good to he put on iii 'Cardno', Flat.
as soon as Autumns chill was in the
air and the leaves hail turned both
brown and sear.
Human nature is the sante „-slat thio «uau, elrss a T aNiS S,ttate, .
1 it w'a, :lien. Realising tlti :Ind! , 1'rai, ganger ,sge saticei,.
wanting to raise: loud, t,,: ,a most+
worthy ..arta,., the. Lions elute +ave i To Voters of Seaforth and Surround-.
hooked London's Favorite Four, as ing District:
starch by .1relt e Metulliuttcli, 'iu'': c
Popular. %t eatile awl aco ntplisht t i hr ,u »tart re uta sir o. my
,
entertainer, t, give a concert in Card t ' nay
•ii
Hall. nesde T'e el \ °" i ode -
,'s 8".."i ,a trust ,
-Jfh, tieaf:n-t}t l.itns print tie that .
the concert will be strictly first -crass. ' t rat '' ` '' ' to "„td -
Now listen ist n 1 Every cent over and
above necessary expense money will
he used for Christmas Cheer gifts to
make the hearts of many a tt.,y
girl and elderly persist, iii tow„ real-
ize front ,personal experience that the
Lions are earnestly endeavoring to be
a worthwhile community- factor. Anti
:ley taking in the colleen you can be
a Lints in spirit a1S . This will be
the third time that the tdons Clue
have raised funds for Christmas
Cheer gtft Theappreciativettctne spirit in
t
s
which t recipients receive th
h pt:tat g
causes the v t t
I cis it nt•they could
do rauicit more in the same• tray that
Seems possible.
ible
Therefore on the evening of.
Nov-
ember
-i
.t a'n ,lvo r troubles s
at the ticket office of 'Cardnn s Hall"
and enjnv tr hour of t
f o,ge fulness. of
anodyne tnom pain, aspeedy flight
from stern reality- You owe }f to
yoursel9. you owe it to others and
y on will be amply repaid by a picas
ant mentors, ,of having done your bit
at connection with the LionsChrist-
-tit: (rift funds.
sal , •i t t1,
In; t' a'- the
meant t...,tn t I. T. pro_
t cacti „t ., urian he trade:
lind another
'l'hat tate ,T sir Lea, Xe -
tains be -e''t our auppor.
i •-\ ' ,ter -c - ilii t ;p•r
Parliament,
.1. :Cart spot/deuce a t l' :reigta
boys in ordte to learn .t-t„rris
:in .l tlitir onintry,
[ \ leader -hip ,••a iii'id' ,::alalia G;,••
:,ni•t;t Ilttrott.
r
t
i rt i more •l'uws
Tt
Squares are and Trail Ranger x
organiza-
tions
7n^
ins
in this e'eciona7 district.
I will appreeitie A 01`T2 t tt :-t the
pe. lin on Nov. ?tell.,'','j if elected, tett, 1
will repreaent tie, Itstr:ct; South
Huron to .'ie 'ht>, 0: ori a bility.
Thant,,
\\ . C. 11.0 bets
SCOTCHMER-TALBOT.
One of the 1. t weddings of
tinsseason tool. ttlesee.rt 0 a. -i-. 1.117
ur,l tt Nov. i •.t, , f re da
S:14111'4;0-,
Atli•. Talltat. datig,hter \\•nt. I-1
D, M. McINTOSH'S PLATFORM
The following is the platform of
1). M. 'McIntosh. Brucefield • candi-
date for the Ontario Older Boys
s t•
1) That 1"tail Rangers be given a
t :ce. in the Older Boys' Parliament
by adding ttteh•e .cats in the House.
t,t be oectipie' its dtuv &leeted 'Frail
12otgers.
121 Thin Mentors he nrged as ri•
courage the right type of boy to train
for the Christian ministry
(3) That every Tuxis and Trail
Ranger group be urged to study
World Brotherhood :,std to gave up
port to the Junior League of Na
'ions:
(4). Thai our work :again he finalic
ed by the Btnd-celltttg Campaign ant
it be carried on as laid veal
(.51 To encourageatl ;Sunday
Sehool groups between iht ages „f
twelve and twenty -cane to become or-
ganized awl registered as '('rail Rang-
er Camps or 'Texis Squares.
e6' It .t County t'antp be promoted,
that all bots 'between the ages of
twelve and twenty-one wlto are mem-
bers of an orgttat7etl Sun,lity Srhnc,l
(Kass he rhethl,' 10 attend.
OLDER BOYS' PARLIAMENT.
The seventh session of the Older
Boys' Parliament will be held .d'aring
the Christmass holidays. The election
will be held to Saturday, Nov. 2bth
by secret ballot. Ail boys between
the tgcs 12.21 uote provng
hat .fry Knt eung t ttay a lvet istered Stouridi
and Nins Mn,I atb, Lake road, S an`ey
1p.., was united in marriage t:' Roy
S c ,ehn e, al.ti i ons of \Ir. and
Iles folio Sctetmtr. Re
t R. 31.
elate h , i the r,e bride :v
hratttiftilh g: wn d :n ai French ,'1 es.
,,f white c ••tett heavily t,;rtetl,
with a deep st'.ai et -,sitar and sit'cis•-
less, carried a banquet 7f "tu•mt.•”
htitterflu s tool maidenhair ferns.
hridnl
,e11 e. . silk. t_i net mitr„iii
cry and, range blossoms The h:!.',.
marl, \l,.-. X in,' is D,,w 't WI
flowered chiffon georgette ilress. t car
,sweet pea and na:ulenti.cir
fern !magnet. The groomsman was
Lt r t d Talbot. Thegr
j gift to ter Bride was :t eab'nct e>f
s11"erware- The napery c.,nplc tuft lay
motet for 1.)-; l'
gya tvta' ate,
a travelling„,stutn. •: rose -hind nt;
crepe dress with painted trimmings..
1I'cr C1111 stns r, ,.:
rut and shaul colla,, and lirt ,t tit :ars
ce ', n -ie. , twitch \:fr. Se :ch met•
.ttt,,nte 1 Seaforth Coif : art :e int.,-
yea',
etrtat', ag, It•flelli!‘g,n Broad-
fooi's ., h.,nl on he 3rd con. of Thele •
,•rsio11 anti! -Christmas when they
will take el, their ra' i,icucr ort the
groom's farm an the Lake gond
rAhoir: 50 young h, apdc he'd a re-
ception in honor of Mr. anti airs
Roy Scott:hul€r iu the 10”, !tali,
Mayfield, ,n Tuesday evening'. \tt
address was read by Mr. Colin Camp.
hell, to which the groom ably replied.
The shower was 'miscellaneous. Dais.,
Mg and games were enjoyed.
.Whether the corn :be Yof old
new i*rnivt 1. itntttstyield r„ 1-1„ 1',.,
way's Corn Remover_
ii:rrw>:.