HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-22, Page 1L.
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Severity-Otlh Tear
jfVlao1e. Number 3506
SEAFORTH,.
PIAN TEST CASE
IOR PERTH; HURON
BEVERAGE ROOKS
'Dominion Government Will
Submit' .Stated Case To
Supreme Court.
ACCEDES TO REQUEST
E. `G.-Odielbte, Ontario.Liquor Con-
•trol"Comrmiissiomer, has been notified
$ro4n Ottawa that the Dominion Gov-
ernment. has decided to submit a.
etate,cl case to the Supreme Court of
Canada to deterrmine whether the re-
%-trictiivie measures of the Liquor Con-
trol Act are sufficient to warrant the
suspension of the 'Canada Temperance
Act in Counties of Perth, Huron and
Peel, according to a despatch in the
daily papers' of Wednesday.
. Under Prohibition, the Canada
'temperance Act was, suspended in
these counties because the restrictive
provisions were regarded as more
istringent than those of the Scot Act.
Then when liquor control.first came
ire it was considered the resitrictiens'
were sufficient and the Canada Tem-
perance Act was not restored.
With •present conditions there has
been, Much discussion.
• The Ligaor• Control Board has gone
on the assumption the suspension was.
ramble to permit opening of stores and
• warehouses' in parts of these Coun-
ties. •
The Dominion Government, ,in re-
sponse to representations by prohibi-
tion organizations, 'has decided to have
the question settled by the Supreme
Court istic work were delivered by Rt. Rev.
• , Geo. ;Pigeon, D.D., of Toronto, ex -
Moderator of the United Church, of
Scott Hospital Grads
the joint committee for evangelize-
) of Canadian life and the Rev.
William McConnell, of Paris, con'ven-
Hold Enjoyable Dance or of the Ewangeli$rn and Church Life
Committee of the; Presbyterian Church
ip Canada.
At a 'meeting held in Clinnton Tues-
day, Rev. W. A. Young, Hensel!, was.
appointed chairman and Rev. Pocock,
Blyth, secretary, for this district.
St. Columban, Egmondville
In Junior Farmer Semi -Finals
Are Tied After Second Game
• • • • •• • ••
A Good Idea
Mr. Joseph Gibson,who is near-
ing his 82nd year, firmly believes
that work keeps one young. He
has just completed splitting and
piling _ eight cords of wood and
he did the entire job in four days
which is an achievement which
any man forty years or more his
junior might be proud.
• • • • • •
•Seafoi h juniors defeat St.
Marys on Loci. Ice in
First • of Group Playoffs ;
Have 5 Goal Lead for Re-
turn Game.
PROTESTANTS PLAN
CHURCH CAMPAIGN.
?Chairman and Secretary
Are Named For
District,
Steps have been taken by Protest-
ant churches of London and West-
ern Ontario to hold an evangelical
campaign, a feature of which will be
an interesting meeting on March 6.
Representatives met in Landon re-
oently under 'the chairmanship of Rt.
Rev. C. A. Seager, D.D., Bishop of
Huron.
Illuminating 'addresses on. evangel-
Nuises Are" Hostesses At Splendid
Party. in G.W.V.A. Hall bon
Wednesday Evening.
The first annual dance of the Nur--
es' Alumnae of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital held in the G.W.V.M Hall on
Wednesday evening, proved to be one
of the 'Met enjoyable dances of this
year.
Guest; were r4ceived Icy the presi-
dent of the Alumnae, Miss Anne
Downey, and by 'Miss Mona McGregor
and Miss Evelyn .Golding. Some forty
couples were in attendance.
Novelty nu'mibers on thce program
included a lucky spot dance which
was won by Miss Jean Smith and Mr.
Reginald Kerslake. The excellent
music of the evening was played by
the Red Jackets orchestra.
During _intermission a delicious
lunch was served. The dance was
arranged by a capable committee,
headed by 'Miss M. McGregor.
Legion .Will Hear
Representative
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Branch of the Canadian Legion
will be held in: the
club rooms in the. post
office on Wednesday
evening, February 27.
IA feature of the e'v-
en'ing will be ' a visit
from, Mr. D. E.'Camp-
ibelll, of Goderich, who
is the zone representa-
tive for this district. Membersare
'urged to be present for .this special
,eneeti ng.
t'
•
Huron Doctors
1 Meet in Clinton
Seaforth doctors were in 'Clinton on
Tuesday evening attending a business
'meeting of the Huron County Medi-
cal Association. The recently an-
nohmrced plans for medical relief, as
proposed by Hon. David A. Croll, pro-
vincial Minister of Public Welfare,
were outlined and discussed.
Dr. W. C. Sproat, Seafortth, who is
Pfesident of the Association this year
presided at the meeting.
•
Lady Players
Enjoy Tournament
Another of the weekly ladies' bad-
mim,bo'n tovmnaments was held on
Saturday afternoon at the drib courts
when Miss Patsy .Southgate aid Miss
S. I. Wood were dieclared the tourna-
ment chdnipiaiis.
Following the gamins, afternoon tea
was served.
IResulife were tie follows•:
First Round
P. Southgate and S. Wood elimin-
ated P. Grieve and It. Fennell.
E. Wilson and K. Stewart eliminat-
ed Mrs. W. C. Sproat and B. South-
gate.
,Mors. J. A. Munn and Mrs. H. G.
Moir eliminated M. Be'dersky and E.
Elder.
:M. Stewart and J, Chuff eliminated'
B. 'Puff •arud'Mrs. R. J. Sproat.
Second Round
P. Southgate •ancl S. Wood eli'min-
at'ed E. Wdl'son, and K. Stewart. •
Mtrs. J. A. Munn. and 'Mrs. H. G.
Meir. eliminated N. Stewart and J.
Cluff. •
Finals
IP. Southgate and S. Wood el iii n-
atexl Mite. Mirnn and Mrs. Meir.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. William Forrest of God'erich
and niece, 'Miss Margaret, of Seaforth
visited friends in this vicinity recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and son,
Douglas, of Toronto, visited Mrs.
Dick's parren•ts„ Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch-
rane and family:
IMr. George Stephenson of Walker-
ton visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Robert Stephenson, recently.
. Mr. Stewart Beattie of Blake vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Turner during the week -end.
W.M.S. Meet
The Women's Auxiliary held their
meeting at the home of 'Mrs. Ross
Love on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
13th, with Miss Annie Jarro.tt pre-
siding. The Imaeting opened with a
1
NORT"HSIDE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDA q FEBRUARY 24th
MORNING
SERMON TOPIC—"THE GIFT OF GOLD"
EVENING
• SONG SERVICE
ANTHEM -"All Hail the Power of JeSus' Name"
Soloist—Mao T. A. Carmichael
'MALE QUARTETTE., --"Nearer My Gad to Thee"
Dr. Burrows, E. C. Chamberlain, E. H. Close, J. A. Stewart
,DU'ET—"Love Divine" 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart
MALE •OHORUS—"Valiant and True"
ANTHEM --"Gr'os'sing the B'ar"
LADIEIS' D'OUB'LE QUARTETTI'I "Day is Dying ii the West"
ANTHIEM. "Hiarkl Hark! My :Soul"
Soloisits--liasees M. Turnbull and !Margaret Cri'cah.
REV. T. A. CARMICHAEL, Minister.
BLYTH-BRUSSELS
TUSSLE" IS SPIRTED
Seaforth has had plenty of hockey
during the last week. On Sat irday
night Sit. Columbian defeated Eg-
mondville 44; on 'Monday Brussels
defeated Blyth 8-1; on Tuesday the
local Juniors won the first .gatme of
the playoffs with St. Marys 6-1, and
on Wednesday night E.gmnndlville de-
feated St. Columban 6-5 in the sec-
ond game of the semi -finale of the
Farmers' League, thus tieing up the
round, 9-9. Another game will have
to be played on Saturday night to
decide .the team that wall meet Win-
throp in the finals for the McMillan
troplhy.
• Junior Farmer Hockey
Egmondvilie lost the first game of
the sehnd-finals to St. Colunvban 4-3
on Saturday night but won the 'second
on Wednesday 6-5 in an overtime tilt.
to tie the round 9-9. Both games
were keenly contested and the out,
corse hung in the 'balance. • .
The game on Saturday night was
anybody's game right to the finish.
Egmendvile scored first when Van'
l
Bell notched the only counter of the
first p.eried on 'McGregor's pass. Rob-
ertson tied the count in the second
end Hildebrand 'put the Saints one
up. C. Flannery tied the score again
near the end of the second frame.
Hildebrand again pet the Saints
ahead in the tihird' but Dale t'1edd it
again on a nice lone rush. Norman
MleQuaid' scored the winning goal on
a solo effort. Penalties were numer-
ous but some for very slight offences.
The Saints sieored two easy goals;
the first deflected off Dale's stick and
the second McGeoch juggled into the
net in an attempt to clear. There
was very little to choose between
fihe two teain-(s oh the night's play.
Egmondville 6, St. Columban 5
Wednesday night'sgame was a thril-
ler with a whirlwind finish. Eg-
mondville scored four goals at the
beginning to put them in the lead,
but the Saints keret hammering away
until it was all tied up at the, end of
the second period. It was still a tie
at the finish of the full time and' 10
minutes Overtime was played. Each•
team scored' in the overtime. The
Saints last goal was tallied with only
about four seconds to go.
Van, Bell scored the first for Eg-
mondville followed by C. Flannery,
who banged in Geo. Kruse's rebound.
Bell snored ,another from the boards
and then beat 'Muir on Rex MlcGre-
gor's rebound. A. Hild'elbrand notched
the Saints. first tally from a face-off
near McGeoch.
In the second McQuaid scored on a
pass from iHildebrand and about five
minutes later Hildebrand tied up the
round on a pass from McCarthy. In
the third frame Kruse put Egmond-
ville one u,p on Kling's pass. and Mc-
Quaid retaliated to force the game in
overtime.
(Continued on Page 4)
E
CELEB3.BATEGOLDEi\T WEEDIN .
1
TO
IN
Said To $e Egt 1 of Coal
And Will Sep For
$6 a Tod:.
NEWS OF ; ZURICH
. A new industry has located in the
Township of Hay and 'is known as
the Hillsgreen .Fuel and Peat Works.
The persons interested) have purchas-
ed outright 50 acres in the big swamp
on the nertlh boundary from Mr. Al-
bert.,.Kejns and have based another
175 acres from the C'aril da Company
located 11/41 miles south Of the bound-
ary in the swamp. Mlttch work has
already been done on the land, cut-
ting • brush, poplars aid removing
roots, and it is •expected that peat
will be produced by spring. The nec-
essary equipmenit has been purchased
and will soon be on the ground. Peat
has been produced and sold for nrlany
years in Pertih County and it is said
if properly made and dried it is near-
ly egteal to coal, 'although, much cheap-
er. It is expected that the selling
price locally will be $6 per ton at the
plant.
Mr. Theo McAdams' and family at-
tended the funeral of his tether, -the
late James •N1eAdems, who died at
his home in London last Wednesday,
aged 85 years. The funeral was held.
on Friday, interment taking place in
Siloam celcn'etery.
The many friends of Mr. Julius,
Block will be pleased to hear that
he is recovering from an attack of
illness.
A euchre parity was held in the hall
here on Tuesday evenirig under the
auspices of the Young Farmer;'
Club.
A successful carnival was held on
the local rink on Monday' evening. A
moccasin dance on the ice was held
after the carnival.
M. Ward Fritz of Windsor spent
Monday in town.
Mrs. (Dr.) H. H. Cowen and Miss
Inez Yungiblut spent last week with
relatives and friends at Detroit.
A mild . epidemic of the flu has
been causing much illness in this•
section.
HAYFIELD
Mise Lucy Woods returned from
Windsor last week after an enjoy-
able visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paull,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sander, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Wilber, Erwinin and Miss
Rubie Fischer of Kitchener , were
,guests' of -P. A. and Mrs. Edwards
Sunday.
Friday evening last, •.Feb. 15t'h, the
Orangemen had a In;Iost successful
euchre and dance in the Town Htall.
Men's prizes were won by R. Thome-
son and Lindsay 'Smith; ladies by
Mrs. Roy Scotchmer and',Miss Elsie
McLeod. Dancing followed and dunch
was served. They are planning to
have another on Friday, • March 1.
This occasion is to celebrate the
ninetieth anni'versery' of the estab-
lishment of the Orange Order in
Bayfield. The ladiesare arranging
this and have on hand a number of
idea for this special celebration. A
fine (birthday cake is being made for
which tickets will be offered for sale
and the lucky 'ticket holder gets the
cake.
If you enjoy en evening full of
laughs and fun, attend the Search-
light 'Minstrel 'Show this Friday ev-
ening at the Town Hall, under the
auspices of Trinity Church Guild.
:hymn and Mrs. Mina -Love led in
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read responsively from St__.,,,,00""ohn 8:
1-32. Tire devotional leaaret, "The
Circle of Friendship," was given by
Mrs. M. Tully. The secretary and
treasurer's reports were read a n d
adopted. The temperance topic, "The
Trail of Beer" was then given. Mrs.
W. Turner then gave a. paper on "Our
Gift For 'Christ." The business' and
offering were then taken. The study
"Builders of the Indian Church,"
chapter 6; "The Bible for India" was
taken by Mrs. R. Consitt, Mists Irene
Turner, Mrs. Clarence Stephenson,
Mrs. Roses Love, Mns. R. 'McAllister
and, Miss Annie Jarrett. A hymn
was sung and the m'eetin'g closed with
the Lorel's Prayer in unison. Time
Day of Prayer on March 8th will be
held at the home of .Mil's'. R. C'onsitt.
•
Injures Leg While
Working in Bush
While working in the 'bush on the
farm of Mr. Harry Tyndall on Wed-
nesday morning, Harry Stewart, Eg-
mondville, suffered a serious injury
to his leg when a pole, which he was
using to pry a log, slipped and struck
him on the knee.
Mr. Stewart was removed to Scott
Memorisl Hospital, where his injur-
ies were attended to. .He was able
to return to his home, on Thursday.
WINGHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Turner ,and
daughter, Phyllis, of Toronto, were
week -end guests with Dr. and 'YLrs.
Ce HI. Roans.
Mrs. 011ie Moffat and children have
returned to London after visiting for
score time with her parents, Ma and
Mfrs.'. Robert Beattie.
Brussels defeated Blyth in the fifth
and find game of Group "B" of the
\V.O.H.A. series before a large gath-
ering of fans in Brvelsels on Monday
night. The game was refereed by R.
Kers•lalee of Seaforth. Kincardine be-
ing the winners of Group "A" in the
same series, it is now up to Brus's'els
'to meet the team from the lake shore
town.
Won At Cribbage
Eight tables enjoyed the weekly
cribbage game in the Legion rooms
on Monday night. The winners were
J. Wilkinson 119;4, F. Self 1193, T.
V. Smith 1188. The lucky draw
prize went to Duncan Ken'n'edy whose
score was 1146.
ELIMVILLE
Mises Florence Bell, of Lulcan, spent
Svm2iia'y at her home here.
,Mrs. J. R. Peters 'spent the week-
end with relative's in Lgmd'on.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Pym 'and chil-
dren, of H.urondiale, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvi`h Pym.
WOMEN
CHOOSE
Rosedale
Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, 46 Columbia Avenue, Toronto, who
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday last at
their home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, both of whom are well
known former resident of Egmond vine,, were married in Bromfield,
February 17, 1885, by Rev. Mr. Thomson.
"Bill Powl" and MVlrs. Pow 1
Celebrate 50th Anniversary'
Because of its
Bright, Quick Heat.
We Have It.
Letters and Telegrams Are Received From Forme!'Neigh-
bors and Friends From All Over America; Mr. and Mrs.
Powell Were Married At Brucefield, February 17, 1885.
(By Bil Powl) • Filled the cerncolb twice and !burnt
The sun shone in the western sky! a half dozen matches while writing
one evening in June. A village lassie this one.
and laddies ehanced to meet en the
sidewalk a hundred feet or so from
Egmomd'ville bridge. She was come -
Notes
•It might not be uninteresting to state
that of the seven in. Arthur Forbes,'
ly, dark -eyed, smart, a good looking gondola on the way to Brucefield and
lase. Dan Cupid shot a couple of 'Clinton, wrapped in fur rugs, for the
day was cold and snappy, the seen
are now alive, 60 years after Fele.
17, 1885. They were: Marian Mc-
Donald of Egm'ondrville, now Mies.
had watched over this lassie and lad Frank Cockburn of Winnipeg, Maggie
f'or over five decades. Death never and Louis b'lurschuetz, my brother,
crossed the threshold• of their Koine. ( John Powell; my sister, •Oharlloibte,
now 'Mfrs. Wim Reid of Seaforth, and
we two chief actors in the golden
wedding anni'v'ersary.
Among those ,eresent were former
Seaforth and district friends: Mr.
Frank Boeh'1er, Agnes McLennan and
her son Will; Ton-4mly Scale, Brown
Jackson, Consie Rudolph, Mr. and
Mrs.' Harry Weiland, Maggie and Jen-
nie Collins, Mrs. Wm. Reid and Mrs.
Violet Reid. Dora 'Garbie kindly re -
darts that found their billets., Fifty°
six years after they celelbrated their
golden wedding d'ay.
The Almighty in His great wisdom
Fiv.e children totalled the family. Ev-
eryone now grown to maturity.
Married in Brucefield February 17,
1885, by the Rev. Mr. Pholn-son,
Christina Fleurschuetz and Willia.n,
Powell started their married life's
work in Toronto. The Lord 'prosper-
ed therm throughout the ups and
downs of life and now in the shadows,
at the setting of the sun, they are
blessed with one of the greatest bless- membered us. 'W'attie and Mrs.
ings of all 'blessings --a happy home. Grassie sent a kindly reminder of
Seldom does it fall to the lot of a the day by air mail Prom' Vancouver.
writer to set down in the records his Letters and telegramrs galore Were
golden wedding day. True, it is that sent from former neje:bors and
we of .the press record golden and friends from all over America.
silver anniversaries of others, pleas- Flowers, appropriately of golden
ant 'assignments I can assure the hues, filled the home. Besides the
reader. i'm;m'ed'iate family of Mr. an'd' Mrs.
Powell, 85 guests. were present.
Wihi'sper! Here's a secret: Had to
keep a watchful eye on my old corn-
cob. If I didn't, my old friend and'
companion might have finished up in
the shove or been shucked out of the
window. You know how women are
wfaheirs.
n on the rampage in social af-
There are "sermons in stones and
running brooks." There are at least
50 brooks of many chapters in a
'married life of 50 years. Lessons
may be learned from these books.
Then I ask inryself, why not get down
a lesson or two—.may he of great as-
sistance to other lassies and laddiee
in w'h'om Dan' Cupid has planted his
darts.
As I leek back to boyhood days I
recall many of our neighbor's homes.
Withput a single exception, I found
them devout God -loving people.
Mothers saw that their families at-
tended church on the Sabbath day.
My mother and father were devout
in their home life. So were niy gramd-
parents. None of these people—our
neighbors and my ain folk—hesitated
bo ask the aid of Jehovah in life's
perplexities. You know a wise man
has truly .t:aid: "I was young and
now I elm old, yet have I not seen
the righteous forsaken nor his seed
begging bread."
Be thrifty, don't waste a nickel.
James J. Hill, the great Canadian
railroad builder, himself from a hum=
hie hem'e near Rockwood, in Welling-
ton County, said, "If you have not the
saving habit, you are a ,failure."
"When poverty 'comes in the "front
door, trove groes out the back," is an-
other maxim.
N. CLUFF & SONS
Seaforth Golf Club
Re-elects Directors
The annual meeting of the Sea -
forth Golf and Country Club was
held in the Carnegie Library on Fri-
day evening. Businese included the
report of the treasurer and auditors
and the election of diirectors.
'Phe 1934 directors were re-elected
and are: J. C. Greig, G. D. Ferguson
and A. Y. McLean. At a subsequent
meeting of the directors, J. C. Greig
was elected president; G. D. Fergu-
son, vice-president, and A. Y. McLean,
secretary -treasurer. 'Mie. F. S. Sills
wee appointed as organizer of the
ladies' section of the .club.
•
Book Review
Aulieitce.
NEWS OF' HENS
The . euchre and dance Under
auucs!piees of the Hamill Cham[
Cominnlerce Meld in the Town. Halier
Wednesday evening, was a large „5
cess. There were' 40 ,tables ne •{p
an'd the prize winners were: Una
first, Miss Sarah Hariburn, 2nd, it
James ,Sangster; gentleman,.
Rolbett'Cooper; 2nd, Roy Kyle;1a
hmch ticket, 'Helen Wialker. .urea
ing followed lunelh. ,
:Mr. Jeerobt of Hillsgreeir
was taken seriously 111 at the euchr ,
Wednesday evening in Hensel]. and
was 'taken to Dr. 'Snuillie's ofiiee and.
then removed by ambulance to Dr.'
Moir's hospital.
The annual Seed Show of the South
Huron Agricultural Society will be.
held in the Town 4111a1l on Friday,
Febrlrary 22nd.
Interesting Lecture '
De. H. R. Kingston, of the Faculty ; •
of the University of Westerm Only"
Mario, agave a most entertaining and,
insihrectir a lecture on "The 'Wonder
fel Heavnnsi" undle'r the auspices of
the Hensel]. Library Board. Dr. King-
ston adapted' his lecture especially of
inberest to many s'dhool: children in
his audience, who were extremely at-
tentive. The Library Board are in-
debted to Mr. Roy (McLaren, who op-.
ena,ted the lantern. Mr.:Rolbit. Moore,
Principal of the Con'tinuati'on School,
was chairman and was assis'te'd in
his arrangements by the members of
the Library Board: M•rs. (Dr.) Col-
lyer, Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Miss
Mattie Ells, Mr. Geo: Follicle and
Rev. W. A. Young. At the close Dr.
Kingston ,spoke of being pleased to v.
be in H'enisall and meeting again his
old friends, Dr. and Mrs. Collyer,
w'h'om he knew when they lived in
London.
(Continued en Page 4)
The following review of H. Isabel
Graham's r.'crw chap book of poelnts
appeared in the Toronto Globe of
February 9th:
Verse of Lofty Appeal
!St. Ignace and other poems by H.
Isabel Graham (Toronto, ,The Ryer-
son Press). /
"This pretty little volume contains
a number o'f short poems, all iambic.
generally pentameter, some tetramet-
er, seine trimieteir, hypercatalectic,
some in other metres.
• "There are religious poems such as
"Saint Ignace"—h'e missed the vision
because he heeded not the call of the
child; the "C'hrist'nvas Candle," lit at
the Manger of Bethlehem; "The Car-
penter" who wee called .Joseph's Son.
Then "Rothesay," by round Fundy'::
restless Bay, and "Auld Lang Syne"
are remminiseen•t. Others, generally in
'"Braid Soots" are humorous — the
Mosquito, the "cu'rs'ed creature," who
"did ken •hoo tae sing," but made a
Had'e's of the night- ithhe Static, the
"skirlin, yowlin' thing" which was in-
vited to "gang whaur ye're wanted,"
which it is more than hinted was
Hades itself, '4donrn to Hades place
tae net a skelpin'."
"Clean harmonious versification,
much s'enttl anent and poetic fervor
n-ith no liittle humor oharaieterize this
book, which is as creditable to pulb-
lish as to aut'ho4."
Miss Graham has received congrat-
ulations on !her chap ' sok both from
the National Secretr• •• of the Cana-
dian Author's Association and the
Secretary of the Toronto 'branch of
the Author's Association.
•
Soldmio'n had 300 wives and 700
porcupines.
Is Improving
The rpulblislhers are in receipt of a
letter from Mr. Fred Barlow, of town,
who for somrre weeks las'been in West-
minster Hospital., London.
'Mr. Barlow says, in part;
"I an receiving The Expositor. It
peps• me in touch with the doings,
etc., of the town, and district; then
I hand it over to Jimmy* Edgar, who
is Orderly here, I am pleased to say
I am getting along very nicely and
have m'ad'e quite an immpnovelmlent,
and am well treated here."
Junior Institute •
Hold Fine Euchre
An enjoyable euchre, under the
auspices of the Junior Young Wo-
men's Institute, was held on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Josephine Edge with fifty present
Twelve tables were in play, the prize
winners being; Gent's, first, Harvey
Moore; lone hands, J. Powells; ladies'
first, Thelma Elgie; lone hands, Thel-
ma Elgie. Lunch was served and a
pleasant social time spent.
•
Stag Euchre is
Well Patronized
J. H. Scott Takes Part in Clinton Club
Program Tuesday in,
Another in the series of stag
euchres being sponsored this winter
by the Thomas McMillan Young 141>.
eral Club was held in the club rooms
on Wednesday evening when twelve
tables were in play.
Leo Hagan and George Bell wen
first prize, while the lone hands prize
went to 'Charles Stewart. Following
the games, lunch was served by a
colmittee 'headed by J. W. Free.
A number of the members of the
Club were in ,Clinton on Tuesday ev-
ening attending a meeting of the
Clinton Young Liberal Club. Includ-
ed in the program was are excellent
address ,by J. H. Scott of Seaforth. •
•
In Christianity a man can only
have one wife. This is called Mon-
otony.
• • • • • O.
Crowded Evenings .
There are seven evenings ev-
ery week in Seaforth, just as
there are in weeks everywhete,
but in Seaforth seven evenings
apparently.are not enough for all
the organizations that wish to
hold some function' or other. On
Wednesday evening, for instance,
the Scott Memorial Hospital
Nurses' Alumnae held a dance and
there •was a dance in St. James'
school. There was also a stag
euchre in the Young Liberal Club
rooms and a semi-final junior
farmer hockey game at thi rink.
In addition, a number of private
parties . t . c ' : l i the same even-
ing.
• • • r • i,
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
Morning Worshiji at Eleven . . Sermon: "THIiS IS WII'LT.THE -
eIIURef' NEEDS MOST OF A LL" Evening Worship at '
Seven . • Sermon: "WHAT A 'WONDERFUL U1N'VE121S'"><
Mr. Peart at both services . , . Music, Morning: 1`T
Deum"; evening, "Open'Ye the Gates",.... . Heartiest Welcome to
the Work and Worship of First Cher ih
rr