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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-15, Page 1a l� 5) kh �y41 *it.]. int a,d &:` a fZ� ? t, 1 rdjiyG fir. 'n Y y 7 A• X : �Yn? 1 "hx ?) 1 �t ar 9 j ` { y� i 5�a{, ,� a b � i�� > i f •, o � Z �. a +� f=' dt I to a4 a e ( Pn t. a; <' �•uti rc, xn , r,' " 3h f�"} �t��� rI9 ')`J it - R('s. .t, �' 47 '. :g rrA ��'I4k,�4 R'�IUI, 'i -�J EY' d 5,)'�bn'7 yj 1,114 y� .. • .. ... w. { 14, q ,. "0 a I t i i w- 't"'- :i di , . H 1a p .. h11 11 1,,,,r,«... M j i 111. 1,� I . . . � ,�,, d„ - Wii ii � I 1, - •n„••- _ +,", gryrW...- 11 y y .r, ffi` t_I � -. "lu CQ�w I 1, i %,ht . _ ,u'1p� _ °a�l� � "a . ... I ., • • � . . I " . -,'7, IV :K 1. P Al . 11 ', Seventy-second Year • M Whole Number 3370 0 .. SEAFORTI, F'RT)t�(, JULY 15, 1932. 111. ;I First Entrance Examination � GLORIOUS TWELFTH s RACES POSTPDR .k {.' , t Open 5 0+on For Results Aire Announced b''� ATTRACTS At, LARGE . Entrains ` e �. R sultsU AS BIG C ,• , , DBURS `I � the Public School Inspector. CROWD AT GODERICH ' � , .,:.' DRIVES CROWDHOMI ' tl "Yes this isT a Ex : , '1'11' po=rter . +' _ Offige. No, trhe Entrance re- sults 'aren't out•yet. When do . ''11.1 T Period of Worry for R' ould- --•' Over Two Thousand Walk• I we expect therm? Oh, any tine now." Statistics show that tae'g° :Lame Entry List Woul+ , '.: be Collegiate Pupils is Larglest in Years Many More Thousands throug'li thv, conversation about two hundmed times a a'aY.• Have Melant. ' XCellent ,+ . as Results Are .An- Lime Streets. W'hen one remep�vb. rs that 64 , tpupils wrote 'the Entrance ex= Racing;, • .Ended .. 'anis . • nquneed. The largest in y'ears., said A. j .. -here and that ll the hape- fuls and'mlany of tf teir connec- •tions Seaforth races on WednesdaD. ' •Sutherland,•speakin of the entry list at the Seaforth rakes Orangemen and womenfrom Huron County and Perth ,invaded Goderich call up ewer$ day, it isg easy to see whey the calls promised tq be the best, su usual in 'tlie 'district. And, as 'usual Tar.1. •' . '� CENTRE yesterday.. And if anybordy knows, Mr•. Sutherland Tuesday for the celebration of the 242n y d anniversar of the Battle of the 'come from . The'Erntrance sea- son is a bus • ti<rne around here. Y., s iled' them. 4+. The •first heat of they first race haSEAFORTH 1NCLUDED qught to There were thirteen horses Boynle. 'Perfect weathner revailed 44rdu h , been run with Jack Grattan;, belongNOT g- . , - in the 2,27; thirteen in the 2,20,, out the day. Forty-six lodges•, com- and eight in the 2.1'5 for $200 prising over 2,000 people participat- - ed in the annual `cwal'k." The crowd . __' . .. _. CLINTON CENTRE purses. The usual entry at numlbered over 1i1r,U00. Orange ex - h 'Seaforth 'Ts- about �dght to- ten- - emdves said .iL_was the largest .and Below are the names of the CIinton 'horses in,each race. must successful celebration held in a t candidates who will receive th"eircertificates on the Principal's recom- decade. From early(morning to late \ 'at 'ni•ght the sound of the fife and anendation with the approval of the � I drum and the skirl of the 'pipes was Entrance Board; heard from all directions. 'f A. Agnew, R. Andrews, R. Biggart ' Plea's for loyalty'to the Grown, for A. Cameron, N. Cook, E. Cooke, J. MANLEY liberty and for freedom of worship Cunningham, R. Dandier,. C. Kennedy, featured the aifternoon''s addresses, IR• Lever, J. MoIlween, E. Seeley, C. delivered from the flag -bedecked I . Streets, B. Sutter, W. West. Master Clement McKay, son of'Mr. grandstand in Square Park, and list - The following have obtained' their andMrs. Thomas McKay, underwent ened to by thousands of people. Geo. , certifiicates by examaination, S • ttW. Aikin, H. Ashton, L. Batkin, E• an operation for appendicitis last po on, M.P, for North Huron; walk- Blaaker, G. Bryden, E: Chaxleswartit week and is imlproving rapidly, ed with his home town lodge, Wing - i • (H), J. Colquhoun, J. Cornish, C. • Mrs. Thomas MtcKay isat present 'hams and was. the he cl rg speaker. low � ` vi Ellis �H', K. Falconer G. Finch I. convalescing at the home of her, par. He paid tribute to the clergy, includ- ( ) nn'g those of .the Roman Catholic �•J;bthergill H), S. Freeman, V. ents, Mr. and •Mrs. C. Eckat•t after( Ohumlo, bulwaiik against com'rnun- Fremlin H , E, Heard G. Hearn D. her' serious illness in 'Scott .Memorial( ) Hos ism and every other "ism" for their 1 H 1V r L' vI pylon, Her ,Trion, friendsare'/H land Leve F. Tri=o° ()' leased to learn ,of her recover steadying and sobering influence in (HZ, G. 'MacMath, R. Pettey (H), Ii. p Y•• * Rapson, K. Reid, F, Watson (H), D, Wedding 'bells are ringing in our these days of stress. He vestin- . - mented the farmers for •h'arvestinWL-Ish, S. Yungblut (H). burg. their :crops and carrying on •whenViolet Fminlin stood highest with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ec'kart spent Sun- prospects for reward were small. In -vital of 685 out of 730. day with friends in our burg. prosperrial concerns under similar can- - .Those who attended the races inC BLYTH Seaforth on Wed'nesda ditions would lock the door, he said. y 'were . ddsap" Mr. Spotton does not look for a fed - pointed when the rain came as theera, election for three years ora ro,�M.'Adams,,. S. Ball, A. Bell, R. races started. The• races promised 'eralel election for two p - Bewes, G. Cowan (H-, A. Craig (IH), to be good with the number of fine years.i. Cunningham, L. Fairservice; G. ;horses entered, and'. were postponed 'Other .spe4kers were 'Rev. William g Good, E, Gross (H), G. Heffron, F.. till Thursday, when it is hoped theLowe,London, P:G.M., of British Kedlinie, K. Lyon (H), D,lE. Munro, day will Ibe .fine and the results. good. America; Rev. Mr. Curtis,:" Ailsa 14 Munro ('H), H'Rapson, D. Rabin- Craig; Rev. G., T. Watts, Goderich, son, E. Robinson (H), E. Snell, E'. and William D.Pi•g, P:G,M. of Michi- . • iSomers, I. "Taylor (H), M. Vincent, James Thorneloe, Grant Turner, gan State. Edward Faulder, county 11 �AL 'Webster. • -. Gordon Wa•Tter, Iris'Warnock, Edgarmaster,'Ailsa Craig, was chairman. Ernest Robinson stood •highest,wvith Warraek, Benson Whitely, Doris Wil- It was two o clock when the par - 1. a total of 669• out of 750'. ; liams, Charles +Worsell, •Delmer Wor-ade-Igpt away froth Agricultural Park / thy; Ruby Young. i and it took over half an hour to pass r• Passed unller the provi,ions of Re- a given point, over a route lined elation 11.5 of the Hi h School• w a solid mas's of people.WEST HURON ENTRANCE () g e 'pamde wag 11ead'ed'b a• RESULTS o ntraMe Regt�l�ions—''Donald •Cxa- Y Jack.harm. - • •• er, afoot c'arryin'g' theXTnfon JaelcKin Bdll on his white horse, was I The £ollppwing are the results of On account of the syretelm of re- g y'Lhe 'High School Entrance ,Examina- commendations now in effect it twas next, and then 'came the lodges. tions held at tate ,viarious centr=es un- found neloessary to make ,a change The prizes were won as fol'l'ows:+der the jurisdiction of the Goderich thisyear in .the manner in which the Largest lodge --Stratford.• •'w1>fgh School Entrance Board. First Robert Park Memorial Medals were Best -dressed- lodge—Stratford. and Second 'Class Honors are inidi- awarded: With the approvaal of Vic- Best -dressed ladies' Iod'ge--Clinton. ,dated; First Class Honors means tihat tor• Lauriston, donor of these medials, Best banner—Belfast.. the.eandidate secured 75'per cent, or they are given this year to the pupil Best decorated window — George amove of the total marls• Second, from, each .of the •Goderich schobla Baxter.•4 Class Honors that 70 to 74 per ceii:t. whose work w'aFs outstanding 'luring Best drummer — Norman Muller, of.the ssible total was obtained. the whole Clinton. . po yea', The winners are . Best piper—F)red Muteh, Clinton, The names of those pupils wiho se- Geraldine Saunders, 'Central School,# Largest L. 1'.I B.—Stratford. cured Entrance standing on the re- and . Roberta Johnston, Victoria(I comanendation of the Principals' of school.. Oldest man in parade — William i the 'various schools are included in Miller, Lucknow, 93 years, and' 75the results given. Pupils to the num B•A•YFIELD TRE' Years an Orangeanan. In the evening a band tattoo wasg ber ' of 37 obtained standing in this First Class H'ono-arold Jahn held at Agricultural Park, while in way. 1t is the intention of the God- ston. the 'afternoon wrestling bouts in the ♦v. erich High ,Sbhool .Entrance Board• Second Class inors —+ Carson skating rinkattracted a' large crowd. - to continue this system in effect for Johns',' Harry Lo en, . Elizabeth • . 1 next year under t'he saimle- conditions Thiel.as have existed during the present Pas'si—Doris Feath :•=,ton, Brownfir' Lind'say,. Charles I r,>�., Normai Pickard, Lillian Picot, 1✓'lla Smith, CONSTAN•CE ' GODERICH CENTRE Eantma• Sturgeon,' (Fred, Sturgeon, • ` 'Milton Talbot, Richard Weston.First -Class Honors --Fern Crans- The Dollen Links Mi9s'ion 1?and, cf► 4 +ton, Edwin Dean, Leah 'Grill, Rotbert, DUNGANNON CENTRE Constance United Church, held a Johnston, Helen Lowry, 'Marion Mac- First Class Honors --Verna Ander- very successful -birthday party on XKay, Kabh�e Mnthitte Geraldine son, Myrtle Caldwell, Beth Park, July 7th in the Sunday school room. Y le der5, etty Whitten, Dorothy Harold Reid. A splendid turnout of th'e Helping A � e Hand .nd of Winth and their i 'Second Class H:oat'ors --+ Kenneth S' cord Cla's's, Hbt>lors Kenneth mothe ;were r'oPAitken, Robert Barnes, John Barton, Hodges. present. The leader -,Pass --,William Blake, 'Raymond Mrs.J3. B. Stephenson, opened the Bessie Iiddon, Gladys GrRo err Boyle, Ralph Brodie, Kenneth Camp- me ,nig with a few words of wel- i Burns �ry, .Jack Kershaw, Robert co'ne after whlich they saniDlraoDonald, Uoseph Oh$rzen, Isobel bell, Wa1lSe Cullberlt, Lulcille (E�edy, ,> g a chiI- Beatrice Kinoari Kathleen MacKen- dren 9 hymn and prayer was offered b Scott, N'oreeri STurn , William zie, James Million, Jean• Robinson, by Mrs.'William Britton. The leader iyndals'on, Madge Turner, Kathleen Samuel Thompson. called the president, Miss Doris Law- Tynda]], Dweeno, Wilson. son, and ,Secretary, Miss Edith Brit- Pass�-'Phyllis Baechler, WillralnKINTAIL CENTRE ton, to take charge. The secretary &'=sett, Rellis'on Bome, Helen Col- called the roll; each answering with born'b, Keith Colborne,' Arthur Doak, FirstClass; Hrmbrs-Mifford ,Blake, a verse of Slcripture •with "Truth" 4karold Duckworth, Lottie . Filiott, Ina Camlpbell, Grace Courtney, Ber- in it. Mrs.'Roy Lawson gave a splenWilbur,�Fell, Ernest Fisher, Newton nice Durnin, Jaimes, Farrish, Sarabelle 'did ,req'ding, The lHelpingHands,Fowler, Grace Bunter, Freddie Jew- Finlayson, Harvey �Kilpatbrick, Fin- and'Golden'Links had a fine programell. Loretta Kerr, Phyllis Kyle, .OI- lay Macdonald, Alvin Robb. prepared which was mlulch enjoyed. Iene Lloyd, Jean MacAdam, Murray 'Second Class 'Honors—+Gordon An- M9es Blanche Wheatley, in a very 'MacDonald, John McLean, James derson, Alma Curran,Roy MacKen- ' Maur, Garnet 'Mathieson, Ethel Mutt. zie. Pleasing manner, tolyl the story of tin s dHarve Petbman EI the call and work of •-. Ida Scudder, wyn Pfrim- Pass- Reginald' Campibell, Clifford of India, which was veNy interesting. mne , Clara Pit'hlado, James Ross, Crawford, Anna Mae Farrish, Wood- Mrs. Lindsa re id n lMary 'S•tapleton, Marjorie Straughan, 'Continued •on Y, p s e t of the i M:, page Five S., broulght greetings- aiid well wishes from the parent society, the W.M.S. Muss Edith.Hlillen thanked tlge Golden • • • Links for thAr hosplitalfty and the 'AT ribute -to Thomas McMillan pleasant afternoc(h. Thins part of the program came to a close by singing, "Precious Jewels." A pleasing fea- .,: ` -•= •d tune of the day was a three story birthday 'cake which zeas made nd Editor, 'tote Huron' Expositor. friend to all. Aman o£ strong con- decorated 'by Mfs. B. B..Step4en .n. Dear ,Si't•: -We have read of many vi,etion- .he would fight for what wars T%i��, youngest member, Viijla Die err great m'en, pmabably known them boo, right and' in the interests of the peo- lighted the eight canal t A dainty ra Whio Ibegan at the botttom' and worked ple, he struggled' with all 'his mLglht. lunch was served whe�ach reaei.•v" 'their way through, Jbut here was a Hiss labors were rewiarded', when he ed a piece of the cake;',;iv I me.n1, one in a million, and' a great received the call to re+ptesent his peo- Mr. 'and' Mrs, .tackt by and Mr. , • poliltician, the late Thon-Aa, McMillan: ple 'in, the House of Cam,mons. No and Mrs. Jahuson, of Chatham, visit- • I Ho was Scotch, it is true, 'but it didn't trim was ,more respected and no one ed with Mr. •anal Mrs. R. Lawson on react for he couhcT dtake a ood 'rnke w!' .S' j as more feared the ition .Sunda }, by �'Po's Y a=rt. arta hand you. one back; Very early memlbers, yet always loudly cheered. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, of t•' , in life he began a public career and He °climrbed the ladd''r.•r' of statesmnan- Brussels, visited, at the hem'e of Mr• kept •doing h'is part •year.affter' yea •r ship, doing it ine'•h by inch,,a strong anal Mrs, William 'Britton last Thttrs- 1M,any friends did he mlake and fo debater always and a great man in day. mnany people gave 'aid,, much credit a 'pinch. Our friend. i•s rx w depart- Mi's's iMary Mooire.; who has beenfw'as his for the exa'm'ple he made. His ed and his place we try to fldl, but spendinrg her holidays .here, returned knowledge was broad and he was a no matter •what oitr etForts are it to Toronto, spending two days in St. ) good statistican, but it cannot be de- will be vlarcant atill. W'h'at tribute Thomas. ti• nded he was a great politician. would be mtore 'fitting to thi:a states- Little Helen ThomWan is spend. IThere were those,p'e�ople, of course, m�uh true and brave, than that which ing a •week with Mr. and. Mrs. F. quite natural indee , who didn'rt see 'he wan§ gi,yen when ten thous'ani, Adan,41tth'ia week. 'r eye to eye with`his political creed;. friends stobd beside his grave? Mr. Robert Mbore, cif '�rafford, . N but neverirhelos, with spect, we re• Yours very truly, �spen't a few dayys at the home elf htl4t call he find tip e"nrii a a,nd, was a IIV` E)s M i-NNIDS. mother. ;p—= Seaforth Fall F . I Pates An-muciForme t. �� . .p t �3z.., .Other' Ontarlb ,Fall flair'Days Are . Als,o ._.Announc4,e�1..• F^4 w.1.Seaforth Fall 'Fair ••'1'bd�°held this year on Thursday an. Friday, Sep- tember 92nd and 23isj� Other Fair dates as announced' t i week, are: Ailsa Craig, Sept. ; 23; Atwood, Sept. 16, ,17; Bayft'elV.Sept• 28, 29; Blytb; Sept. 30, Ott >�',f11; Brus'sels, Sept. 29, 30; Drumlbo,'Sept. 27; 28;Dungannon', Oct. 12;lEm'bro, Oct6; Exeter, Sept. 20, ; Fordwich, Sept. 30, Oct. 1; 'Goderich; Sept. 20, 2'1; Hanover, Sept;I&I 16; Ilarris- ton, Sept. 29, 3'0; Kia" ard•ine, Sept. 15,• 16; Kirkton, Oct, -4, 5; Lion's Head, Oct. 5, 6- 'Listowel, Sept. 21, 22; London (West'ern Fair), :Sept. 12-1:7; Lireknow, Sept, 29, 30; Mild- may, 'Sept. 20, 2'1; Milverton; Sept. 15, 16; Mitchell, Sept,.:27, 28; New Hamburg, 'Sept. 16y � 17; Ottawa (Central 'Canada), •A'tigus�t �2-27 ; PaImerston, Sept. 2.3y ' 24; Parkhill, October 4, 5; Ripley, ,Sept. 27, h_8; S•t. Marys, Oct. 7, 8- •Seaforth, Sept. 22, 23; Stratford, Sept.' 19-21; .Tavi- stock, Sept. 9,, 1Q; T#I�eswater, Oct. 4, 5; Toronto (Cana:dian National Exhilbition), Aug. 26 -Sept. 10; Wel-,•lesley, Sept. 13, 14;, Wiarton, Sept. 15.,• 1-S; Wingham> Oc> i 8; Zurica, Sept. 26, 27 ,.Internet offal Plowing Match near, O'tt�awa, �ct. ,11-14.EGMONDVILLEThe Egmondville W.' 1VT. S. held' their July meetigg at the horns of Mrs. Houston. The dmeeting opened by singing "Onward Christian Sol- diers," followed• by prayer . • 1'ed by Mrs. Kirk. •'The scri',pture lesson was readby Mies Thonis., The devotional leaflet was taken by Yns. Eyre.'Mry. H. Chesney presided' durin'g the lat. ter part of .lore meetinng, and Miss Francis IHbus'ton gave an interesting readirig on four pictures of Ka'gaua's life. A solo by Jeannette Finnigan was much enjoyed, The topic on "World Friendship" was taken/ by Mrs. MoLaichlan„• Parbaa+aSinjup ohand(Mrs. Doig. All joined'ioi;peat- ing "Breathe on Me. Breath - . odCag served .and the folrty=five. Imlemibers present enjoyed a social half hour. Mr. Jack Ferguson, of Guelph Sum- mer School, ,s'pent the week end at his home here. Miss Betty 'Burdges, of Port Stan- ley, is holidaying with hEss Betty Malcolm.Miss M'ae Anderson, of Silverton, Manitoba, is visiting ' 'Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot and other• friends here. The many friends of Mr. Arthur Rutledge are pleased to see hien) out again after his recent illness. Mrs.',W. Ferguson k visiting with St. Catherines friends, .r ' liii . DUBLIN Miss Mary Ryan, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. McDer- mott.Mrs. E. Roach and Miss Morriva Roach are visiting friends in Kennil- worth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sadler and' two little daughters, of 1?uffalo, and Miss Mary McPhail, Niagara Falls, spent . the week end with N'ir. and Mrs. A. 'Darling. Miss J. Robinson, of 'Caledonia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. .John Dorrestyen an}d family have moved to Stratford, where Mr. Dorrestyen hag s-emireda good posi- tion. Death of 'William Fotibes, — On. ti 1111'Sunda m'ornin '4 amt Forbes of ,Y gthe village, died in Scott Memorial Holspital, Seaforth, following an op- eration. Deceased' n•as 57 years old and was a man of exoell•ent qualitiesand will 'be missed by 'his many friends. 'He is survived by two bro- thers, John and Alhert, of Dublin. The funeral was held at' •S't;. Mary's Anglioan Church oto Wednesday after- noon. Rev. NcCop'^ bf Miti�ickell, condtgleted the service at the cklur•ch and graveside. The bearers *ere ~'L AWlke'ns, A. ;Statton, Irvine Aikens, .Jamgeas Malcolm, George Pepper an i A. DarAng•. Jnterment was m'ad•e in Trinity 'Gm'etery Mitchell. rng to dur. John Pinkney, 'ot Seaforth, coming its first, whcarne. 'In five minutes the stand wacleared of people end ih ten minute,the track was a sea of mud. S9pectators ran for coverwhich was sooat a premium. Shortlyafter `threo'clock officials announced that thraces would be postponed until Thurs'day.-'The entry " lipt, , one of the largesseen in °Se'aforth for many years, ineluded •many well `known horses. 'In the 2.27 they' were: Jack Grat• tan•, by Granett, Decker and Pink- ney, Seaforth; Una Patch, 'by Dazzle Patch, W. •James, London; Jean C'anuck, by Jack Canuck, ,Dr. Hop- kins, Toronto; Mary •Ann Grattan,RqyalM. Rousser, Luc - an'; Peter McGregor, by .Patch Me - Gregor,' A. C•hittick, Teeswater; Max- ine Harvester, °by Jerry •Harvester, Dr. Whitely, Goderich; Lee Note, by Lee Harvester, A. Turner, Hamilton; Union Maid, by Gentry Lad, De. Mel - ,drum., Norwich;,Peter Patchen, by Pab� h'en Wilkes;' James Wellwood, Merlin;' Bella Private, -by High Priv• ate, W, M'ehlahbvicker„ Nelles Cor- ners; Donna. Grattan, by Grattan•Royal, R."Cunningham, Clandeboye;Joe 'U'al, by HaleB, Jr., A. Di,:kieson,Mt: Hope. ' 2.210 Class Joe Patch, by'Dazzle Pitch,Jamefi Wellwood, Merlin; Ma'r- cella_,Scott, by Peter Scott, M. Curt- iss, East_'Auxora, N.Y.; William Grat• tan, by Onward Grattan, Charles Scheinder, Simcoe; Marion R. Grat- tan, by 'Grattan' 'Direct, R'. Scott; •Grattan !Royal, 'by Grattan 'Royal, Earl T.erryberry, Harley; Single, Pete, by Peter,G,, W, Young, Wyom-Ing, Ont.; . Baron Tulwater, by'Bagalusha, lDr. 'Whitely, Goderich; Lady Isalb-arer, Iby Mitre ]dearer, I r•ed Hewer, Hamilton'; , Irene Peters, -by Peter G., George McNall, Blyth; The Tattler, by GreatGovenor, Marry Fields, Harnlrurg, N.Y.; Vera McKin- ney. by Dustless McKinney, A. Dick- ieson, Mt, Hope; Miss Admiral^Grat- tan, by 'Admiral Grattan, Robert Trench, Teeswater; Prince Grattan, by Grattan Royal, A. Fritz, Hanover. 2.1.5 'Cass—Rae Peters, •by Widow- er Peter•, James Hillis, Guelph; Ali Abdell, 'by Abdell, R.J. Smith, Guelph; Billy Wilkes, by Patchen, C. Hodgins, Clandeboye; Tommy Chen- aut, by Peter Chenault, George Har- old, Buffalo, N.X.; Merrill Bellini, by Bellini, T'hom'as Battersby; Stratford; 'Hial •&oy, by Hal H, Robert Irwin, Kincardine; September Morn, by Patchen Wilkes, -George Lowery, Sea - forth; Grattan McKinney, by Grat. tan 'Royal, William McDougal, Gode- cHULLETT.Presentation-=-tOn Tuesday atfter- noon of last week the members of the Harlock Alert (Club met at the home of Miss Ena Parsons to pres- ent 'the >•id,,to-�be with a gift before 'her' appy zIchimg marriage. Miss Bertha Hog art presented Miss Par- sons with a pyrex pie plate and cas- serole with corresponding silver 'stands, while Miss Edythe Beacom read the folloly'ing farewell to which Miss Parsons ably replied: "Dear Ena: It was with mixed feelings of regret and 'gladness that we learned of your approaching marriage. Re- gret, because you will be departing•from our midst, bust gladness since Y'ou are about to enter a new pro- fession. May happiness and joy al- ways be yours in your chosen life duties. We are gathered her thi.,afternoon to express in a tangible form our best wishes and felicitations to ,you as you are about 't•o emlh'ark upon the ship of matrimony. With these thoughts in mind, we asto accept these gifts. May they- be a nemento of the happy years in Har - lock comdmuni,ty. Signed on he'half of the Alert Club, Lydia L, Reid." The section of LT. S. S. '_vo. 11, East Wawanosh and ,Hlu'llett, gather- ed at the home of M:r. and Mrs. C• Falconer one evening••last ween: wvhen they presented the teacher of the previoi s yeas•, Miss Ers Paxsons, with a g'tt. The following address was rear] Iby Franklin Kechnie' "To,M, a Parsons: We have gathered to=geth to -night to convey to you our, app eciations of the past and our bWt wishes for the future. We halve all nj.yed the bast year which you hav , s Yit tle aroti us. Yo r .E pq g u services were' fiery lini0c'h apnp'reciated,and we are +ry to 'see you leave us, Brit what is our loss is another's gain. Av'e all join together in wishing yon mirth happr"m..* and success in ifie future. As a small token of our esteem for •you we wish you to aecep:this table l'am'p. May It. he a re, rnoin-lrrance of us in the days tin comer Signed,o behalf of the pupils anal,�ir:tion. t raniklin K"Iinie, George E. Mwan." After('>reorge. Crowan mteud'ethe presentatinn, Miss Parsons made a suitable reply to thank her farmer pupils. The r2tuainder of the even- ing win spent in gathes. , .. . 1. ,, dF,h P * 't U.,h�r F ,•r,{d"Y 1 Fk1 1 k4'y x 'TI 1 '' I I , ,nD "Oldest ii% Town ■y■■x.11 1�1.I I i1' 1 '�'4j� 1 . '� 1 ' II Y± y 1� �.', 'PAVING . P 'TT'141.. Tho Daly celabrsiti- C� � Vr ed has ,,,83rd'birthday at the 4 ��� . 1. hoarse .of his. daughter, .Mrs. UNTILg.ITd1A,+CI� ; iF rank DevereuX on Monday, '" July 11th. Mr. Daly .was born ° ry t�'1+ in Egrruondlvdlle kn 1845, about ""t�A I `r; ,'�`r thirty years before •S.eaforth it s C1 became a town, and has lived . _ Little Other " 1 1 �. l$ i all his life in Egmondville and - . ' ; t Seaforth. He is now the old- ,1`. est person in Seaforth who. has ' ' "f QFe ,rhe COII�C1� .tit l,, ,d, , lived continuously here. Our Meetln , A� many readers will join The g y ; • Expositor,.in wishing Mr. Daly �T +d J. Y. many 'happy returns of the ,day. ±e; r�� The Seaforth council ,met in• the ,:• Town Hatll for its regular meeting .1 d , on Monday night last with the May- °�" CROMARTY or, Reeve and Councillors Bolton, ' .y�� r. n .... Crozier, Hudson, Dale and-' Stephens s present. The Mayor presided, sl The July meeting of the W. M- .S. Petritions, largely signed 'by rate- „�,,i n met on Thursday last at the hemp payers on streett11_a preS_ ••. e of. Mrs, Thomas Oliver, there bein emted to council, askiir or • pave - e a good a'ttend'ance. Mrs. Edgar Al- merits on - East William, James Arid ' de, len presided for the day. The meet- Church Streets, ''The 'Clerk explain- ' t ing opened by singing a hymn and ed the cost involved'.and pointed out • t, 'prayer by the president. Those tak- that the, paving would mean an in- ' in' the devotional crease of about one mill in the gen •_ ... g part were Mfrs , .Cooper%nd Mrs Hill. The Scripture era, levy, in addition to, the yearly reading was taken by Mrs. Kerslake. cost charged to rbhe ratepayers • af- ,. The , portion of study book was taken ' fected. , A-Aez some discussion ' the i` by Mirs. Ken McKellar, 'which dwelt Ree,vle movefl,,' , seconded by H. Dale, with the Gwalior Missions'. A very .;that the petitions be tabled until some fine paper was given by. Mrs. Hill future date. on Christia'n Service," Mrs. Oliver The tax situation was discussed and reading the ibehi,s of interest from the it was :learned that of some $22,000 Glad 'Tidings. A sketcli'of the`I/res- J'',.1st on'1 byterial,•held at Motherwell was giv � , y $16,000 was paid.. , �, en by Mrs. Alle The 'meet'n c?los- , 1e s:..1bou "I ,0, 0 was paid than i, ">. j ed by singing a;'hymn and with pray- Rtni'due un tl, ecember-Ist- I,l :C, er by Mrs. Cooper. A dain` lunch i'�Ihe report i�finance .commit:- •.' ,) p /Y was served at the close. ' tee' was pre�se*.ted "and on mtotion of Mr. Sboe4cittom and family, of Bolton and Crozier, was adopted. The Michigan, caalled • on friend's on Fri- report inciud'ed item's as follows:211 day last. James V., Ryan," yan;salary, $67; John, The pi'c'nic held on the Moumtain A. Wilson, salary, $70;,H. ,Snell, sal - Grove on the est of July was n}ort sro ary, $60; Thomas Storey, salary, $60; well attended a '' in' formers' years., :A ' Ed: Allen, wages, $2.25 P. Ey Mack- 1' number from tJ is vicinity attended lam, at count chatity, 2.51c; R. Rogers, � the picnic held "at Goulds school east t, $ •75; Bell• telephone C,o., '� of Mitchell. ' account, $3.48; E- B. Goud'ie, account ` :-Miss Dorrell, of Toronto, visited charity, $4.72; 'Geo. A.' Sills & Sons,,---- a with frie'nd's 'i,{t and' around'tile "vil- account, •'$8.4'9; McLean ��Bros., sect., lage last week $109,08; H. Wesley Bragg', account, ' The Misses Currie. and' Mrs, Tuf • $1; Jas. V. Ryan, ace ur�t, $6; Ar -t' . :o ford are holidaying at their home in Hntlley,, wages, $1.50; �, John dVIuir, the village. a wage% $2:50: H. 'Wilbee, wages; $2:50; ". Mr. and 'Mrs. James Scott left on N. Westcatt, wages, ,$2.00; R. Mar- 1 Friday 1•ast for the West, where they tin'.. wages.;, ,$1.25. John Henderson, will vislit their daughter, and Mins: .a�l•215"> ZI`: Adams, $f.25-, 'Sol Wil - McKay. � ]lams, ' C ( ;.John 'Currier $10.7'S; H. . Miss Lila MdCtilloch is spending a Hrggart,4,'. $5; Wes, N' r' ol; $4•:50; • 1 week's holidays with her aunt in Lo- Joseph Storey, $26.58; M2 -11s N. Pryce, gan, account, charity, $9.40; - ;Dick- •l' Afternoon services will be held in 'son, account, $2.60'; W. rosier, account 11.55; R. ,S.. 'bond, :rwi the church here during the month of • $ ; July. Mr. Roger will preach for Mr. Council adjourned to meet at the � Rhodes in Exeter,. in the morning, hence -the services in, the afternoon call of the Mayor. :, when Mr. Rhodes will tal=e the ser- . vices here during the m'ont'h of Aug- ,• ust, when preaching will be resumed '. in the morning and afternoon sea•- BEECHWO;OD . . vices in Exeter. . Mr. Walker is at present busy get- 1tin� the outdoor platform ready for Death of Mrs. Joseph lirke.- 11'her th summer dancing. The bandstand ep " isi already 'built and all otherar- death occurred in Chicago on June rangements Are (being miade. 15th of Mrs, Joseph Burke, formerly" ' The Scott union picnic was held on Mary A. Laeey, an olii McXallop g1rL . Saturday at Statfa in • Worden's The deceased was well and favorabblY , grove. known here, 'having spent her girl- hopd days and early married life in ��' this vicinity and her many friends here learned of her death with much BRUCEFIELD regret. 'A few months agoshe. un- derwent a serious operation but . it- . proved unavailing and she returned: All those who vhsJi to purchase fall to her home where the beset of medi- bulbs from Brucefiel'd Horticultural cal skill and the careful attention of Society please have orders in before loving hands and all that was .pw- Saturday of next week. I s.ible was done, to prolong life, but Mrs. Flliott has -been visiting i she, gradually grew weaker, though friends and relatives in Detroit. patiently bearing her sufferings with Mrs. Addison has returned home I Christian fortitude until relieved by after visiting relatives in Londe= • death. She passed peacefully away bore. fortified by t'he last i -iter, of the Mr. and Mrs. L. Manson spent Sun- Catholic church of which she was a. day with '.Ver. and Mrs. S. Thompson. life-long and faibhfuI member. The ;Ver. and Mrs, W. Schellig and son, deceased was of a bright and, cheer - Bobbie, Nurse ,Manson, of Detroit, ful disp'os'ition and won the highest and Mr. Frank Cressweller, of D:J- esteem of the 'many who had formed luth, Minn., visited at the home of 'her acquaintance. She will long livi ,i kw Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Last I in the heatts of those who have es- p(. ,l,T week. teemed her because of her endearing 1 I Miss Snider, of London, spent Sun_ qualities of head and heart. Her �' .`I day with her parents. husband predeceased her some years 1 Mrs. Addison has returned home ago, but she is survived by one son, after spending a few days. visiting i Joseph, of Chicago, • and one sister, # friends at Blyth. I Mrs. .James Donmelly, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L•orrae Manson, of and three brothers, John ajidl' Mat- Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ' thew Lacey, of Western 'Cr""ada, and Thompson•'Clinton. and Mr. and James Lacey, of Amhersfbt.rg, Ont., Mrs. Raherto isher, of Clinton. w•rre all of whom have the sympathy of , visiting' at the home of Mt°: and Mrs, their many friends here in their be- Ai Sam Thompson recently. : reavement. Menace of the Ox-Eye-Daisy11 't a Editor, The Huron Expositor. grazing purposes � always be a menace to strrequnding fa.rrria, these Dear Sir: As this is the season being the source of almost all of the ,, 'of the yea% when the Daisy is in infestation in the. towtusbip to -dory. 1 evidence, we' wish ta.draw the atten- In some instances vve find that while ?i tion of the farmer to this nbxiou.; the owner hats the weld situation well , I Th -E • i.a i =hal weed. e Ox ! -Eye Dna s a y Y .. in hand w=here he resides, his pasture low rooted perennial, flowering in la'hd's in another part of the towvtt- "` June with seeds maturing in ;firly, ship are allowed to be a propagatinz; k. and is found mrost prevalent on oid ,source, for the surrouruding farms. ' pasture lands. It is very prpliAc, a This ouglht not to be and does not ;'I single plant producing frim' 5,000 to tend to amicable' and co-operative re- "':,1. 8,000 seeds, and is also propogate'd Iae01i 1,m between nenghlvors. Cutting , ;' from offshoots from the root stock. is, ' a seasonable remedy aTA is Plowing ref the land during .July and nca �'oh•e widh any permanent re'eults August with cultivation during rho .itr'the treatment o'f' bilis weed, but hqt season will Duplpres,s it but the where there are only scattered planta 1, I most offective and permunent results .it will be time well spent to die,,' ' will be secured by the f0cluding of 'these out before they $a't beyond con- �� all pasture sands im your rotation of trot amd become a real menace to crop's and the sowing of clearg.gra,.ss yourself avid ne'ighbdna In, these~ seeds , otherwise the largo areas days adz low prices for ithe �tvi=dduce r 3� ad+< which are' used year after year for (-Continued on page 9-i l' �Y '1 a�,� � ,�,d .. . 1 I 11 w N 14 .1S . ;. d"°.. ...,Y .' ,,.•,. ' {; ,J, a,,., Y . ', ,,J.,, . art' t-, t ', �, ,, N, i �i , `. :+t. • to „ w, 'l, ' • . 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