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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-07-20, Page 1011 ki(1r��4iiIC4 'r. /i o Y: fourth Year rl.e Nrui nlbex 347+5' 4, 4 Announce Preliminary Play- off Schedule For Huron Football League Games r 1 r r Local Softball Team Has • • • • • • A First Defeat 'of Season, ... Losing to St. Thomas; two 1 Llsts•!C.ost $93.55 Players Are Hurt. • It cost Seaforth $93.55 to take part in therecent provincial elec-' tion. This was the amount of the bin presented to the town by the Heron Election Board, and represents the town's share of 'the cost of. preparing the lists. Thebill was passed, by council at the last meeting and paid. I (Stratford• council, however, re- fused to pay the bill for that city's share, amounting to $582.68. "We're not going to pay it," Ald. W. It Osborne; --chairman of the finance committee of the Strat- ford council declared on Monday. "We were given to understand that the province was going to bear the cost of preparing' the voters' lists." TORONTO TEAM WILL BE HERE. SATURDAY Football representatives from teams in the Huron League met in the Dick Mouse on Tuesday evening of *hie week and made arrangements dor the play-offs far the 'Stephenson Egenondetille' and Brucefield will be in the •'Southern 'Group :play-off. Eg- ndivilie won the draw so the first Igamle will be at Brucefield Tuesday evening, July 24th. The return, game, Brucefield .vs: Egmondville, has .been arranged for 6.30 p.m., Saturday, July 28th,. at the recreation •grounds. In the northern group Walton did.. no lose a gamme and takes fitst place. ,Moncriefif, Ethel and Bruseels• are stied and will play for second posi- tion. The first game will be 'Mon- eff at Brussels on Friday night, sudden death to a finish. The win- ner will play Ethel on Tuesday. Softball Team Loses The R. G. Dunn team of St. Thomas handed the Seaforth team their first defeat of the season', 13-9. The fans had an opportunity of seeing a snap- py team, headed by a real pitcher. Paddon, the St. Thomas hurler, how.- ever, ow=ever, was not a member of the R. G. Dunn team but was brought along to give the Seaforth team plenty to worry over. He was the beset that has been seen in action here so far. On Saturday, July 21st, the fam- ous travelling British Consols Senior team of . Toronto will 'put on an ex- hibition of ball playing that will at- tract a large crowd.... They are the best drawing card in softball circles, rased have [been playing one hit, two - hit and no -hit games all season, so the locals will have a job on their, hands to even• compete. On Wednes- day, -July 25th, an all-star team pick- ed from the teams of Stratford, will play the Seaforth Nine. Two Accidents The •Seaforth. Nine were ahead of the R. G. Dunn's when Evan Rennie ireceived a nasty smack on the head with the bat when Halliday was to bat. It was purely accidental. Dr. McMaster iminedi•ately gam first aid and it was found that a smell abload awessel had been broken. Russ bur- gess finished the game and made a good substitute but it left the left field weak. The fans, one and all, were of the belief that barring the accident (Stew. Plant also had his strip wrenched) the R. G. Dunn outfit might have been defeated. BodipEv-, ®a' and "Stew" Plant will be in Sat- urday's gaimie. !San' (Bennie, the first man up for Seaforth, knocked a home run into deep left field. Jack Wright Game through with one in the fifth and an- other in the eighth. The second one was the longest hit ever recorded in a softball game. It went clean aver the right field fence with three men on bases. The hall wasn't returned until Jack had convpleted the circuit. Spendlove clouted out the only homer for St. Thomas in the ninth. The locals had three costly errors that meant two runs each time. Two errors in the fifth allowed, R. G. Dunn's five runs when one run was really earned. However, it was the kind of game that the locals need to prepare themselves for the O.A.S.A. play oft. Though defeated, Seaforth u. • • • • • • • RETAINING SEIIVICES OF DR G. F. ROGERS Reports That Former S.C.I. Principal Dismissed Are Incorrect. Reports in .local and daily papers that Dr. G. F. -Rogers hid been dis- missed as an economy measure by the ,Hepburn Government, ate incor- rect, it is learned. Announcement that Dr. G. F. Rog- ers, Chief Director of Education for the Province of Ontario, had resign- ed, was made on Tuesday. The resig- nation was submitted to Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, "to promote the reorganization of the offices (which 'have Ibeenrn control of 't'he policy of the department." Dr. ISirhpson, however, has an- nounced that the services of Dr. Rog- ers will be retained. In the reorgan- ization of the department provision will be made for cc,etinuing the ser- vices of the chief dire'otor. Dr. Rogers's knowledge of the sec- ondary school system and his experi- ence in the administration of educa- tional affairs are such as, in the opinion of the Minister; make it most 'desirable that his services should be retained. Before going to Toronto Dr. Rog- ers was in London and previous to that at Seaforth. (His notable suc- cess at Seaforth and London resisted in his selection by the Ferguson Government for a place in the de- partment of education at Toronto, where his work was outstanding., He is regarded as one ,of the fotemest educationists in Canada and has been frequently honored by educational bodies. His views in education have always been up-to-date showing keen study of his work. Dr-. Rogers is well known in Seaforth and a year or so ago delivered a splendid lecture here under the auspices of 'the Home and School Club. Mrs. Rogers is a daughter of Mr. Thomas Stephens of the Queen's. put up a sniff until the fifth. iBill 'Cudhnore; Roily Stewart and' Gerd. Bucknam pifehed for Seaforth. Moyes started for the visitors but was relieved ;by., .Paddon in the second (Continued on Page 5) fight and were leading EGI.R NDVILLECHURCH( PICNIC ENI S WITH SUNSET SER:VI:CE Annual 'Congregational Pic- . nic Held At R. H. Modelald's... PROGRAM OF SPORTS ,Excellent weatherf ored • the an- nual congregational picnic of the E$- mendville Church held at the farm of R. IAI• 'Modeland, Tuckersmnth on (Wlednesday afternoon. Following a splendid •pragraanl of tsrports, a bounteous .sapper was serv- ed. Next came a softlbal], game by the young` peaple and at 1.45 an im- pressive Service was held.Includedin the service was a splendid duet by ;1Vliisses Grace Casentiri • and Jean Webster. The' Winners 'ate, the 'sports events were as follows: - (Peanut scramble,. everybody wine;, girls' race, 6-8 years, Betty. Nigh, Jean 'Swan, Joyce Wilbee; boys' race 6-8 years, JackRice, Angus $town• Donald Ross; ,girls' race, 5 and under, Ruth Wallace, Grace igeDonald, Wil- ma (McLean; boys' race, 5 and un- der, Finlay Ross, Harold Ross, Jack Boyce; :girls' race, 9-11 years„ Mildred, Finnigan. Dorothy Taman, Mary Stewart; (bays' race, 9-11 years, Grant Finnigan, Claire Haney, Jim Buck- ner; •girls' race, 12-15 years•, Myrtle Papple, 'Dorothy Geanmlell, Edna 'Mes- senger; boys' race, 12-15 years, Wil- lie Hoggart, Harold' Rice, Gordon Fin- nigan; girls' race, 16 and over, Gladys Coleman, Eleanor Broadfoot, Isabel Forrest; boys' race, 16 and over, Geo. Kruse, -Bill Forrest, Ken Adaini(s; girls' sack race, Edith Wallace, An- na Love,, Isabel Forrest; boys' sack race,•. Harry Earle, JiritiBuckner, Jim Quinlan; (balloon race, boys, Claire Haney, Murray Williams; girls' bal- loon rase, Mary ,Forrest, Leine Stew- art; three-legged z'a'ce, Bi1hFForrest and. Grant Finnigan, lst; Gordon Fin- nigan and Harry Earle, 2nd; necktie race, Gordon Finnigan and Claire Haney, 1st; Alex Broadfoot and Mary Stewart, 2nd; Prince Charming, Mary Forrest and George Kruse, let; Gladys Coleman and Glen Hays, 2nd; married ladies, Mrs. Doig, Mrs. Wal- ker, Mrs. Eisler; married men, Mr. Ross, Mr. Malcolm, Mr. Rice; relay race, Smith river; oldest lady at pic- nic, Mrs. D. MacKenzie; oldest man at picnic, Mr.,John Henderson; youeg- est child at picnic, Leslie Habkir'k. Band, Legion Garden Party Is Postponed EAST HURON The fo+lllororing: are Uihe ,results nf the Entrance Elfamizationtheld in the various centres to East Huron. Eleanor Dunning( orf .Windham public school stood highest with a total oaf 673 out of 750,; at 'S'eeforbh, Canton, Blyth and rBnrutyaelsi, aM passed on the Prineirpals' reconimenclattons, who are upgraded as to honours. Seaforth Awing to rain the Band -Legion garden party, which was to have been held in Victoria Park Thursday night, has been postponed to Friday evening, July 20th, The dance in Cardno's Hall will also be held Friday night. The same splendid program will he given Friday night as was scheduled for' Thursday. • Football Trophy Comes to Town Jean Andetrson (!hon.), Edna Aim - Orange 1 rung, Janet Basle-, Lean Bannon, John (Dell (hot), David- Bolton, Cleve 'Oaaiber, Hellen "amain, Helen Cheoros, Doreen Cooper, Jean Dale, Kate Dalrymple, Edna Daiymlan, Doro- thy Deitz Won.), ICIeta,Dickson (hon.), Jean DiVen, Jean Dungeiyy, Hazel Earle, Mamie Eckert, Jaanes F 114iorbt, Mary ,Evaatis, David Grieve; Harold' Free, ,„Glen. Houston, Msua-iel Hudson, 'Louis. Lane, ;S'bewant Love (hon.) , 'Ronald MacGregor, Christine MacKinnon, Walter ,1Vlia.oM'1lian, Don- ald IMacTaMsh, Oben MiacTavish,. Nelson Mdellvwe, Edna Mesenger, Donalda 1VLoae, Florence Murray, Margaret Murray, Allan Nicholson, Ambrose Nigh, Roy Oke, Rorbeatt Patric, • Shirley (Pretty, • Routh Shiner, Olive Smith, Myrtle Taylor, Theda Watson (hon.), Alistair Wigg, Robert Wibian, Alice Wright, Mayrne Wat- son. Clinton 1VIyrtlIe Bezzo, Perry Brown, Stella Brown, Jessie Oanepebe 1, Alvin Cor- less, Margaret Cornish!, Reg. Cud- more, Joyce Iougran, Lillian Elliott, Ffas(ie Evans', Rgberrt Glen, Beth •Govier, Rhoda Govier (hon.), Erma. Hale, Gerald ' Biarris, Gertrude Ho!lrneis•, Ferree Hunking, Willa Jer- vis,' Agnes Johnston, Pearl Johnston, Eileen Knox, Helen Laves', Orval Lobb, Shedden MadMeth, Ellen McGill, Hel- en McKenzie, Muriel Perdue, William Radford, Leona Rapson, Barbara Snell; Eleanor Sprung, Jean Swan:, Greta Taylor, Mary Thompson (hon.), Ivan Tu`rn'er, Ruth Vodden (hon.), Jack West, Florence Yungblut. Blyth • Edna Baird, Mildred Bell, Walter Bentley, Irene Cole, Alice`Cook, Gene Cock, Robert 'Craig, Gordan Craig, Bertram ,Elliott (hon.), Scott Fair - service, Edwin Fear, Mabel Fear, 'Helen Ferguisan, Margaret Heffron, Bob 'Henry (hon.), Ruth Hi11born, Lloyd, Johnston, Hugh Kern' (hon.), Annie, Leatherland, Edna -MieDenald., Jean McCallum. 1Gorcilon MoDowell, Jini McEw_i'ng (hon.), Mae Mason, Gordon Nethery, Isobel Oliver, Wil- ma Shepherd (hon.), Ross Taylor, Freeman Tun.ney, Helen Vincent (hon.), Ivan.. Wightnvan. (Continued on Page 4) • Oldest Brick House In Town is Sold The (brick cottage on Goderi'ch Street, owned by the estate of the late Fred Gales, has• ibeen sold re- cently to Rev. C. C. Ka,ine. The sale was made through the A. D. Suther- land Agency. The cottage was built in the mid- dle • siicties by Thomas Adams and was his home for many years. It is the first •brick house 'built in Seaforth, and is in excellent condition. At that time -Mr. Adams fanmed what is now the north part of the town. Mr. rfraine gets immediate posses- sion and is now having a number of alterations made. AND DUNLOP B ._.4,444.;.._.. eaf ori Friends. And Enjo Young People Gather For Week of Study and Reereati»fi. •FINE CA SITE'S :Rev. D. D. McEay, London; 'Moder- ator of the' Synod of Hamilton and London, in . an 'interesting and inn preskive address, opened -the fifth Presbyterian seunhner school at Kin - tail. The school, which is sponsored! by the board of Sabbath schools and Young People's' Societies of the -Synod is under the leadership of Rev. Chase. H. MaelDonald of ,Lucknow, with -Rev, John Pollock, Whitechurch, regieetar.' Miss Nellie Malcolm of Kinlaugh is matron of the camp, which this year has again attracted many young peo- ple from all parts of rivestern Ontario, Lecturers at the school are Rev: J. S. Smart, Exeter; Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Wingham'; Rev. D. D. McKay, London; Rev. Wm. A. Young, Hensall•, •and Miss P. B. Lament, To- ronto. In the morning' lectures on 'suitable subjects' are received, the af- ternoon being devoted to sports and in the evening ,programs; of a pope- lar nature are. given. To be heard during the week's course are address- es by Miss Williamson of Alrnkhut, India, and .Angus MacKay of Jhans, India. Ripley young peoplesent a program and the school will also give one. With many friend's rpre•senty as well as clergy from the Presbytery the school was opened by Rev. D. D. McKay who pointed out that the normal human life s'ee,ks guid- ance into the 'unknown. He compar- ed progress through life to that of passing 'through an open door from one room to another. The door to larger sena'ice opens only to the key oftfidelity to duty, Mr. McKay said. Goderich School Opens 'The Goderich Summer School of the United Church of Canada opened Tuesday at the new camp grounds acquired this year,'three miles north of Goderich, comprising twenty-two acres adjoining the farm -of E. Law- son near Dunlap. The carp is ideal- ly situated on the bank of Lake Hur- on, and some eighty young people are if1' attendance. Accommodation has been provided' for over one. hundred students in the large dining hall, four dormitories and kitchen. The staff consists of Rev. Profes- sor Davidson, principal of Emtmenuel College, Toronto; Rev. John Stead and Mrs.' Stead, Drayton, formerly mis- sionaries in Africa; Rev. C. A. Dan- iel, Peterboro, and Mrs. T. T. George of London. In the forenoon the school divides into groups for Bible study, mission study anal the study of methods in young people's work; and in the af- ternoon after the rest hour, swimming and other games are engaged in. After supper the school meets at Sunset Point and is led in vesper service by C. W. D. Cesens of Clin- ton. After vespers, the school pro- ceeds to the beach for an hour or two spent in song and story around the cans;) fire. • s.:... • • . , • :5 Degrees Cooler, ler Local swimmers Who have :com. planed that. Lake Huron is cold this year, are justified, according to information. . Reports • say that out the average this summer that body of water is ' about 15 de- grees colder than it usually is at this time of the year, and the reason issomething of a mystery. An engineer of the department of Public works at London ventured the opinion that possibly it was because there had been an.abund- ance of east winds this year. West winds, had a tendency. to blow the warm surface water in towards the shore on this side of the lake it was pointed out. East winds would have the opposite effect. • • • • • • BAND -WILL WEAR BRAND NEW SPATS Have Been Made Possible By Generosity of W. H. Golding, M.P. The Seafarth Highlanders Bard will appear at the Band -Legion gar- den, party to -night (Thursday') con pletely (bedecked in brand new white spats. The new spats, recently pur- chased, were only made possible through the generosity of W. H. Gold- ing, M.P., honorary president of the Band. In appreciation of -Mr. 'Golding's donation, the following letter has been sent him'over'the signatures of Were Kerr, President., and Charles B. Stewart, Secretary. of the Band. W. H. ,Golding, (Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sir: We have been instructed •by the members of the Seafarth Highlanders Band to convey to you their deep appreoiation and hearty thanks for your very generous donation towards, the purchase of new spats for .our uniforms. This kind consideration, added to the, many past favors the Band has received at your hands, ,places us much indebted to you. It is the un- animous wish of the Band that you be fully assured of the gratitude and -thanks of its every mem;ber.—Sigped• on behalf of Seaforth Highlanders Band: W. J. Kerr, Pres., Chas. B. Stewart, Sec. Interesting Pro Sports is Fea nual Picnic at JTarboiu Park on Wednesday. i ;IDEAL WEATHER` FAVORS ,EVEN1 Ideal weather favored -the ll(lebekaht'S .,'. annual picnic -which • was h;e ld on Wednesday afternoon at Harbour Par, Goderich, with an excellent at- tendance. The sports committee took Charge and conducted their part of the days entertainment, which resulted as fol lows: 'Girls under six, Lenore.:Halb kirk; (boys under 6; Donald' Stniath girls, 6 to 9, Marguerite W.esteotb;: boys, 9 to 12, Reggie Grey; 'teen'age girls, Betty ,Courtice; 'teenage. boys, Jack Stevens; ladies' ,race, Mrs. Roy 'MldGeoch; gentlemen's race, Arnold Westeott; •paper bag race, John Pull, man; hoop relay, Mrs.. C. Herderso'n?s group; plate race, -Ches. Henderson and Mrs. E. Smith; novelty. race, Mrs. '1V.4. a11ZcKellar. ladies' nail d'ivinig contest, Mee. A. Westcott; mien's. 1- ` (Minute race, Sid. Pullman; clothes- pin race, Jack Rankin and Mrs. 'E. Smith; Mysterious Miss Rebekah was won by Mrs. A. ' McGan*in. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at the beach until called to a bountiful repast, which was ably served (by the lunch committee, after which a burlesque ball game was enjoyed. A. Y. P. A. Picnic at Jowetts Grove The Anglican Young People 'As- sociation of Huron Deanery •held a very successful picnic at Jbwett's Grove, •Bayfield, on 'Wednesday. The •• election of officers was postponed to . September when a meeting of the A.).P.A- will be called.' The follow-, ing were prize winners in a.pir'dgr'iiiii of sports: [Blind pig race, Frank Archibald and Margaret Leyburne, Bob Archilbald and Margaret Cudmore; .boot and shoe race, M. 'Cudm,ore and G. Smith, Ross Middleton and Muriel Elliott ; pie plate race, Bob- Archibald and Dorothy Park, Grace Jowett and Al- , rein Elliott; dre•samakers' race, Grace Jewett and Alvin Elliott, Randal - Cole and Mary Webster, Stewart Middleton and Muriel Rathwell. • • Hensall Loses to Stratford 6 - 5 Former Local Resident is Successful as Authoress Mrs. F. B. Billett, youngest daugh- ter ,of Mete. Elizabeth iMeLean, Eig- atlond'ville, and a former local resi- dent, has had much success with a number of books and plays she, has recently written. Mrs. Billet has had a play presented on the radio in Winnipeg and has received an order for a (mystery serial. She will short- ly , ish an 80,000 word novel 'with re, - . ,daon setting. 1[n commenting on Mrs. Billet's Work the London Advertiser says: 'It never rains but it pours, the eld adage which is so often in a.life- time proved true, applies to the work of Mrs. Fredericy Broughton Billet Of this city who told The Advertiser yesterday on her return from the Wiest that when things started happen- ing to her they all happen at once. "Mrs. Billet, a successful novelist, is aabopt to publish her fourth book, as 80,000 word' mystery with London, Ont., as the setting. Although the book is arpiystery, Mrs. Billet says it is real local color too but the char- acter's are strictly fictitious. And taow success has pantie in another field .-stab of the radio. "Seine Chit ago .Mrs'. Billet wrote wevre't'ali anlyster y plays which she hop- e might sometime be used on, the traduo. (She•, had eansideralble eatcour= age n it LfroM Mr. Weir, formerly .of itgie rale nornntirnsaion•, but at 'thee time glioliciea with ieigard: to programs were changing and nothing was done about presenting the dramas,. "Play on Radio "In Winnipeg, however, where Mrs. Billet was the ,guest of Mrs. Orville Grah'am' at the Royal Alexandra Ho- atel, (Mir. :Gordon Mitchell, former manager of the Winnipeg Stock Co., 'was so interested in, (Mrs. Billet's plays that he took one and presented it ov- er the radio 'wi'thin 24 hours and in addition gave Mrs,. Billet an order for a Mystery serial for the radio as, soon, as she could' get it written. The authoress may dramatize her first novel, Calamity House, for this put - pose. By a pequliar circumstance and a rmasunderstanding Mrs. Billet was in the hotel when her play was pro- duced and did not even know that it was being presented so soon. The play was a one -act mystery drama and she has a number of others for which she hopes to 'find • radio markets sh'ortlyt I"Mrs. Bullet would not divulge the name of her new novel with the local setting but she" (believes Londenee,te will be interested, in heaving a bobk through 'which is woven march of the" local color of their own locality. Mrs.. Sakes pr evaous books were Calampty House, The Shadow ' on the Steppe and the (l.olbot Detective. tTrior to her visit to Wirrnipetgy t1Virs, Met attended the Canadian. Authors' iAssogiaatibn coniv(ention in Renora." The Hough Cup, won recently by the. Seaforth Collegiate Institute soc- cer team, has been received and is now on display in the window of The Expositor office. The inscription on the Cup reads: Presented by J. Stanley Hough, Winnipeg, Man., to the Galt Collegiate Institute Football Club and by them to The Western Football Assoc. of On- tario, 15th Novemlber, 1884. • Everything Ready For Garden Party ILast minute arrangements are be- ing completed for the big Band - Legion garden party in Victoria Park this evening (Thursday). A splendid, program has been arranged and there will be opportunities galore to win a basiket of groceries, a ham or some other valuable prize. Following the program in the park, dancing to Ed. Daly and his Redcoats will take place in 'Cardno's Hall. No Concert Sunday 1 The usual Sunday evening band concert will not take place on 'Suti- day, July 22nd, because of the gar- den party. The regular (concerts will be resumed on Sunday, July 29t1h. • •+a•' • r on Court Has Full Day Judge T. M. (Costello presided over Divieion Court in .the Torwat ¶Ula11 here on Friday. Two case§ acoupied the wllnsle day Which necessitated laying over a muitn(ber of otikver eases until the ,S'eipxtemlber court. • a Young Boys Steal Then Sell Bags A number of young boys in town have succeeded in getting themselves into a lot of troulble in the past few days. After stealing a nuinaber of bags from a Main Street merchant, the boys proceeded to sell them to another merchant, A ,truck tarpalin is also supposed to have been taken. 'Chief of Police ;Helmer 'Snell is in- vestigating. It is not known as yet what action will be taken. • Mr. Jack Arnold of the J. Mac- Tavish store, is spending his holi- days at Bayfield. • • • • • • Crowded Everybody wanted to play at the Recreation Grounds at the same time on Monday night with the result that strong words were used and had it not been for the presence of Chief Snell, a nasty row might have resulted. The town softball league was in session and the Egmondville and Seaforth football teams want- ed to be. At the end of seven innings the football boys decid- ed it was their turn and attempt- ed to take over the field of bat- tle. The spectators, however, sided with the softball game, so did the Chief and so the softball game went on to a full nine in- nings. • • • '• • • FIREW00 Dry Hardwood about 12 inches long FOR SALE At Attractive Prices CLUFF& SONS , Women's Institute Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the Junior Wome•n's Institute was held on Wed- nesday, July 1lth, at the home of Miss Charles Eyre, with a good at- tendance. The roll call was ansever- ed by suggestions for the medicine cabinet. The motto for tfh•e meeting, "Do unto the other fellow as you would he do unto you, only do yo•ur's first," was taken by Bessie Rice. ,Miss H. Marge Forrest gave a very interesting .paper on "Health" and Mrs. Wilfred Colesna.n a reading and Mrs. Harold Jackson', a d,emon- srtration with the daisy knitter. The report of the district annual, held at Exeter, was given by Miss Jean Foth- eri ngham. The Junior Farmers of Seaforth and Staffs, are holding their annual union picnic in Jowett'S Grove at Bayfield on Tuesday, July 24, when the girls are to provide luncfh and are each asked to bring cups. Sports will eomtanence at 3.30 p.m. Hensall lost to Stratford 6-5 after a thrilling 10 inning game at Nation- al Stadium, Stratford, on Wednesday. The Stratford win puts that team on the top of the league, a position but lately occupied by Hensel'. WALTON Isabel Simpson, the wife of Alex Stewart of Windthorst, Sask., passed away in the Regina Hospital on Mon- day. July 9elt. She had been ailing for some time but the end came very unexpectedly. Mrs. Stewart was born on the old Simpson' homestead on the ?dcKillop boundary and was a gradu- ate of the Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute. For some years she taught ,school in Huron, Perth, Haldilmand an;d Middlesex Counties. Shortly af- ter her marriage to Mr. Stewart they moved to Windthorst, Sask., where they resided till her death. She is survived by her sorrowing husband and daughter, Margaret. The fun- eral was .held from the Windthorst Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Dully llt'h. • Twenty Bowlers Win Prizes At Local Twilight Tourney • Members of the Seaforth kjawn Bowling Club to the number of sncxty- four, enjoyed a mixed twilight tourn- anient on Monday evening. Follow- ing the play a delicious lunch was served .by the ladies. Prizes for the tournament were donated by Dr. H. H. Ross. Prize Winners—Men John ,Broderick, 3 wins plus 18. ILorne Dale, 2 wins plus 16. Harry Jeffrey; 3 wins plus 15. Dr. Burrows, 3 wins plus 15. A. Wes'tcott, 3 wins, plus 12.. Dr. J. G. Grieve, 3 wins plus 4. Wm. Hart, 2 wins plus 16. Gerald Stewart, 2 wins plus 14. F. Barlow, 2 wins plus 13. James Scott, 2 wins plus 12. Ladies Mrs. E. IL talose, 3 *ins plus 22. (Miss II. 'Reid, 3 wins plus 18. Mrs. J. Beattie, 3 wins plus 17. iMrs. W. Hart, 3 iwi'.tas plus 16. Miss B. Campbell, 3 yarns (plus Mrs. Grieve, 2 twins plus 16. Mrs. Westcott, 2 wins, plus 12. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. De Lacey,. (tie), 2 wins alus 11. Mrs. H. Stewart, 2 wins plus 10. e . era taking part were: A. D. Suth- - d, W. J. Duncan, Mrs. S_• Wlatson, R. Elbemhart, Miss Patterson, Dr. H. IL• Ross, Mrrs. &I. A. Reid, C. P. Sills, Mrs,. R.iemian, J, G.3- Mills, iMms. G. Cardnro, Mrs. 'W.. J. Dun-. can, A. Riieinan, Mrs. O. P. ,Sille, R. J. Winter, J. G.,. R. J'.. . Sproat, L. Faulkner, Dr. Gg, C. Jar- rott, Mrs. Page, Chas. Holmes,. nPt?. _ Smith, J. Beattie, .;Mrs. Strtith, Stewart, Mrs. F. Sills, R. D'ev'ereanZ Mrs. D. Shanahan, Arthur: Ed'inurtdlaf- Thes. Johnson, Mrs. J Dewerea , T.. G. Scott, cars. Mreednnlarle, John J ; Ciiufi, Mrs; ,J J. rd,• Jtuinzv, Jtit iHuighgnmt), Mts.. `. A ux R'riglh+t, Mrs. J. H.' tt, Miss M. Do`csery*, Bert Wi`ilia: D. (#aiili , •ff,LerttJn A,ititit