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PTSD 110,14
_SPURS' ON P9 1-C
IN DISTRICT• SEARCH
• .11.3.1.1'Zi
eepe1*.
ell Attended Meeting
1-lirtiy Grove ..on Tuesday
One Of Convict Pair is Ar- • • •• • •
rested Wednesday at,
Listowel.
MITCHELL ROBBERY
The district surrounding Mitchell
is the scene of 'an intensiveman-
hunt as provincial pollee, aided by
local officers, continue. their search
for Archie Hyett, armed des.perado,
who escaped from county jail in
Kingston some weeks ago.
The search was intensified Wed-
nesday night when reports of an at-
tempted holdup a short distance east
of Mitchell on No: 8 Highway spur-
red on police.
„• :Howard Wright,' a farmer living
near • ;Hansen, accompanied by his
young eort, was driving ,toward Mit-
chell frown ;Stratford. As he rounded
the last bend east otf.Mitchell he no-
ticed a maroon -colored tar parked 'by
the side of the high,way.
About twenty -dye feet in front of
the car stood a.' man who flagged' the
approaching car. Wright slowed
• Awn and -as he drew up alongside
the parked car another man stepped
into the ray of the headlights of the
parked ear. In his hand was a re-
volver that glistened in the headlight.
- !Wright seeing the revolven quick-
ly drove on and reported theattempt-
ed holdup to Ten& Officer J. W. tCa-
lender at ;Mitchell.
Word was iznimediately sent to
Stratford and a short time later pro-
vincial posses Who were out on their
regular nightly tours of the district
arrived in Mitehell..
The net which provincial police
spread theoughout Perth and Huron
Countieseduring the past three days
ensnared one of its victims shortly
after three otteleek Wednesday morn-
ing when Bernard Leavy, one of the
pair who •eseaped from the county jail
at Kingston; was arrested in"Listoviel
driving a car Which had been stolen
from Wingham last week.
from Wirugham lasnweek. He is said
to halve been wasting a suit stolen
from the T. .S. Ford store in Mitchell
Sunday evening..
Announce Changes
InHuronPresbytery
• The (Settlement Committee of the
London Conference United' Church of
Canada issued the first draft of
changes to take place in, the Confer-
ence, following their meeting in
Stratford Tuesday. Fifty-eight chang-
es are listed. Following their ap-
pearance itt the press either minis-
ters or deputations representing con-
gregations may appear before the
Settlement Committee 'on Friday af-
ternoom at four oltclock and it will not
be until after that meeting that the
final draft will 'be issued.
Huron Presbytery changes are , as
follows: To Auburn, H. C. Wilson
of Oakland; to Beigraive, J. B. Towns-
end of Atv000d; to' Benmiller and
Smith's Hill, Anson 'Moorehouse,
to Dungannon, T. • R. Turner of
Staffa; to Eoeeter, James Street
Church, 'Arthur Pages:if Thamesville;
to Gorrie, F. J. Fydell of Riverside;
to St. Helens and Whiteehurch, 0. S.
Hiscocks of Fingal; try Thames Road
and Roy's, William Mair of Toronto
Conference; to .Wroxeter, A. M.
Grant, of ;Belgrave.
•-
Huron Old Boys of
Toronto to Picnic
The Huron Old Boys' Association
of 'Parent° will hold its annual pic-
nic and summer reunion at Exhibi-
tion Park (Area No. 11) on Satur-
day, June Sth, at 3 p.m.
(Sports of all kinds are planned for
the children and adults. The ladies
are requested to bring those baskets
of good Huron cooking, and refresh-
ments served in Transportation Bldg.
at 6 p.m.
George E. Ferguson, is President,
and R. S. Sheppard is 'Secretary of
the Association.
Streets Oiled
A number of Seaforth streets
were treated to oil during the
week, the work being done by the
country truck. Contrary to pre-
vious estimates of about $3 a lot,
the cost he now expected to not .
exceed $2.
• • 0 • 0
CHILDRENCONFIRMED
ATST.JAMES'CHURCH
Bishop J. T. Kidd Adminis-
ters Sacrament to Class
Of 40 Candidates.
'His Excellency, Most Rev. J. T.
Kidd, p.D., 'LL.D., Bishop of London,
administered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation to a class of 40 candidates
in •St. Jams f Church on Thursday
morning. •
A procession of the children with
their sponsors was held from the
Rectory to the church, where Mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father T. P.
Hussey.
(Bishop Kidd examined the children
in Christian doctrine and also ad-
dressed the parents. He had prev-
iously given Holy Communion to the
children at 8 o'elock.
Visiting clergy present' included
Father Dantzer, .of St. Columban;
Father Ffoulkes, of Dublin, and
Earthen Kelly, ki London,
. •
1.0.00F. Attends
hurch 'Service
, The annual church service of the
LO:O.F. of 1Seaforth was held in First
Presbytnrian Church Sunday evening
`111 a large -attendance of the Mem-
erialierithe 'Asdediate Satiety, Eder-
weiss Rebekah Ledge. A number of
visitors from neighboring lodges were
also esent, among them being the
newly elected P.D.D.G.IVI. Dr. Thom, -
son, of Clinton; D.D.G.k., Brother
Tishhurn,Gode rich ; Jr. P,D.D. Bro-
ther Souter, Clintone•W, H. McCrack-
en, Brussels; E. Digman, Exeter, and
the local past district deputies'Dr.
F. Harburn, J. A. Stewart and E.
Mole.
The pastor, Rev. H. C. Feast,
preached an earnest and appropriate
•sermon,- taking for his subject, "We
Are God's 'Children, Let Us Live Af-
ter God's Way." He spoke on the
.gteat principals of the Order, "friend-
ship, truth and fraternity, the tre-
mendoue faith Jesus Christ has in
you .and nee and His teaching con-
cerning man, 'Mr. Jas. T. Scott gate a
well rendered s•olo.
•
161st Battalion
Plans Re -union
'Marking the twentieth anniversary
of thelrorming of the 161st Huron
Battalion reunion of, the members of
the battalion and all ex -service men
of the county will be held in Clinton
on August 3, 4 and 5. On Saturday
night, August 3rd, there will be a
banquet and on. Sunday afternoon,
August 4th, there will be a drumhead
service in the park at Clinton with
Canon. F. G. Scott as the speaker.
On Monday, the 5th, there will be a
general sports day. N. W. Miller,
Clinton, is secretary bf the reunion.
4.511•=111•10
601•11131210113011•.1••111101,
DUBLIN
/MI
0010101MIII
nalsinmatt
Mr. Basil Kelly and Miss Callista
spent Sunday with friends at Baden.
Mise Ann ,Delaney is holidaying at
the h'ome of he'r parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Delaney.
'Misses Audrey and Adelaide Mtur-
ray of town spent the 24th in. Mit-
chell. •
Red Cedar Shingles
3Xand5X
First Class in Quality
Very Low in Price
•N. Cluff & Sons
Practical Problems Discuss;
ed and Officers Elected ;
Meeting in Carnegie Lib-
rary Hears Fine Talks:
C. ROZELLE, CLINTON,
NAMED PRESIDENT
A largely a•ttended meeting of the
Huron 'County 'Beekeepers' Associa-
tion wets held in Seaforth on Tuesday
with beekeepers from the entire coun-
ty present.
Tr, the morning the Association held
a :meeting at the Hartry, grove, at
which practical subjects .were dis-
Cussed by Dr. E. J. Dyce, of Guelph,
and in the afternoon the meeting was
held in 'Carnegie, Hall.
'Officers were elected as• follows
President, Clarence Rozell, Jr., Clin-
ton; nice -president, E. Klopp, Zurich;
secretary, T. Gordon Scribbens, Clin-
ton; Rirecntrs: Northwest, William
Reid, Dungannon; Northeast; Nels,on,
Mitchell, Listowel, R. R. 1; South-
west, M. J. Haberer, Zurich; South -
eat, J. Pepper, Hensel; centre, 'J.
B. 'Meath, Clinton.
At the afternoon. meeting in Car-
negie Library, with Mr. Geo. Neil of
Tara; District No, 10 Director (in-
cluding Bruce, Huron, Perth, Grey),
presiding, the speakers were; Dr. E.
Dyce, Provincial Apiarist, Guelph;
Secretary of the Ontario Beekeepers'
Association; Miss Mabel Newberry,
Guelph, of the Beekeepers' head office
on -"The Uses of Honey"; Mr. T. H.
Shields, 'Peterboro, of. the Ontario
Honey Produeers' Co-operative, on
"Present Honey Market 'Conditions."
Messrs. Allan ,Hutchison, a Mt. For-
est prociuter, and G. L. Jarvis, of
Jones Bee Supply Co; Guelph, dis-
cussed the proposed new marketing
scheme for honey, under the Market-
ing Board.
•
New Member on
ii,brary Board
The May meeting of the Public
Library Board was held on Monday
evening when routine business was
proceeded with.
Mr. H. G. Meir, who was recently
appointed to the Board to fill the vac-
ancy created by the resignation of
Mr. A. F. Cluff, took his seat •and was
appointed to the Book Committee.
•
Receives High
Honour in France
Professor Edward K. Brown, a
nephew of Judge James L. Killoran,
of Stratford, and well known in Sea -
forth, has been awarded the coveted
honor of Doctor of Letters from the
Sorbonne, according to a report from
Paris, France., The letters were a-
warded for two boas written by' the
professor, one in English on Matthew
Arnold and the other in French on
Edith Wharton. Professor Brown,
who is 29 years of age, is the young-
est head of an English department
in Canada and is one of the few Eng -
hell speaking people to receive the
highest order bestowed.by the Sore
bonne. He recently resigned his as-
sistant peofessorship at University
of Toronto to become head of the
English department at the University
of Manitoba.
BRUCEFIELD
The 'Misses Watson of London
spent the week end at the home of
their parents.
Mrs. Ellen Watts of Clinton and
Mrs. Marry Brown of Tuckersmith
started on a trip to the West this
Week. They intend visiting friends in
Winnipen .Carrol, Manitoba, and MTS.
Watts' sister in Regina. Mrs. Bessie
O'Neil will accompany them to Van-
couver, where they will visit , their
brother, ;Mr. William McQueen, who
has been in the Wiest for nearly 40
years. They will also visit friends
m Victoria. Wle wish them a pleas-
ant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowrie and
family of Oshawa were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Wheeler this' week.
The many friends' of Mr. 'John
Swan regret to hear that he is
seriously
It looks like prosperity in the vil-
lage, two of our residents are im-
provir.Se their homes.
Mrs. Ramat has had her • house
shingled and a cement foundation put
under it.
Mrs .B110e k is hating her house en-,
larged and a new veranda erected
and shingled.
.0„sommaaeseale
WINTHROP
The regular ladies' meeting will be
held at the hones, of Mrs. Percy Little
on Wednesday, June 5th.
Is F,
11 liL1N
NIGHT
Arthui, Ecker Succumbs
At Stratfori Hospital ;
Wedne.sflay.
CAR ROLL OVER
a result of hiuries sustained
when the ear itt whieli he was riding
was wrecked at Dublin on Thursday
night, Arthur Eckert, well known
young farmer of ,Sebringville, ' suc-
climbed in theiGeneral. Hospital, Strat-
ford, Wednesday afternoon.
The car in ,whiele Eckert was
driving at the time sof the accident,
was d light roadster -and was driven
by Aaron Werner of ebringville. The
mishap -oceuried alt n early hour in
the evening.
According to Trallic Officer J. W.
Callender of Mitchellwho investigat-
ed, .,bhe roadster was just about to
pass another ear driVen by J. Ahrens
of Kitchener, who was travelling west,
the same ' direction as the roadster.
The accident occurred on No. 8 High-
way just at the ,interee•ction which
leads into Dublin. .Tke cars sideswip-
ed and witnessebodensIare the roadster
literally leaped intoa, the air, rolled
ever at least twice and then came to
res't some distance from the corner,
at SherearOf a tgarage. Eckert was
pinned under the wreckage and was
unconscious when removed. He was
:nnehed to the General ,Hospital and
:was unconsci'aus for many hours. He
was never really out of danger from
the time of his admittance.
•
ANDERSON WINS
APPEAL AGAINST
BUSINESS TAX
Appeal Against Tax, Refus-
ed by Court of Revision,
Granted by Judge.
NOT MANUFACTURER
His Honour Judge J M. Costello
reversed the decision of the court of
revision, Town of fSeaforth, and al-
lowed the appeal tof J. G. Anderson
against a business tax at a hearing
here on Tuesday, rdternoon.
IMes Anderson claimed that his flax
mill was a firming operation and
therefore exempt of 'business tax. He
had been assessed as a manufacturer
and the town sought to show him as
a manufacturer and wholesale mer-
chant.
He pointed out that the flax straw
is no longer processed' into tow, but
a manufacturer or •wholesale mer -
straw.
Judge Costello, in giving judgment
declared himself to be bound by his
decision in the similar case of Owed
Geiger, Hensall. He had upheld Mr.
Geiger's appeal against his classifica-
tion as a manufacturer and therefore
allowed Mr. Anderson's appeal,
,Mr. H. Glenn Hays, on behalf of
Hays ca, Meir, Stated the case
for the town and evidence for Mr.
Anderson was given by Owe eiger
of Hensall.
•
Cart Sideswipe
East of Dublin
lAn accident occurred on Monday
night about 11 o'clock a short distance
east of Dublin on No. 8 Highway,
when a car driven by Jack Holland,
St. C,olumban, ging west and a car
driven by Peee• Harlow, Mitchell, go-
ing east, sieenviped while peening,
the Holland car going into the ditch.
The Harlow ear suffered a damaged
left fender and running board. The
Holland car had the front axle bent
and a damaged radiator. The occu-
pants of both cars escaped injury.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Fulton of Biggar, Sask., is
visiting her sistern)Mrs. Percy Wes-
ton, whb was recently a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London, and re-
turned home last week. We are pleas-
ed to state she is reeovering from a
critical operation.
iMrs. Lewis and Miss McMahon of
,Toronto were guests of Mrs. N. W.
Wloods over the 244th.
Miss Rubio FiSher and, Miss /3
Pollock of Kitchener and Miss Ruth
Fisher , of Waterloo spent the week-
end with Mrs.. F. A. Edward's.
iMr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam-
ily ,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Baker over the holiday and week-
end.
Mrs. Fedgecombe of Strathroy has
rented "The Log Cabin" booth for
the season. Mrs. W. Weetlake open-
ed her booth on the 24th for the sea,.
son.
Dr. A. Newton -Brady and Mrs.
NeWten-Brady of Hamilton, were call-
ing on friends here Sunday.
Miss Take] Kirk event the holiday
at her home, Glanvorth.
.•
•
t a
es
Advice Given Lions '
Mem b e r a t M eeti
Lion E. C. Boswell Outlines
Various Classes and Styles
of Investments and Warns
of Pitfalls.
CLUB COMMITTEES
GIVE REPORTS
Zion C, Boswell was the speaker
at the regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Lions 'Club on Monday evening.
Lion 'Boswell spoke on "Investments"
and outlined e nember of pitfalls to
'be avoided. Lion Dr. F. J. Beehely
was oomelimaiitrtmeean.
reports included those of
the .Crippled Children's Committee and
Lions Park Committee.
Lions Boswell in speaking, said:
"It is with some,. feeling diffidence
that I am to speak to you this even-
ing on the subject of "Inveztment."
However, I wish to thank you for
the,privilege of addressing you, even
though most of y,ott are aware of most
or many of the points which .1 will
endeavor to bring to your attention,
and I trust that from My remarks
yea may extract some element of use-
ful You will appreciate that it is not
possible to go into much detail in
the time at my disposal and that, it
is therefore necessary that rny re-
marks must ,be confined to the more
essential points of geed investment
practice and to some of the danger
signals which should assist the pro-
speetive investor in avoiding some of
the pitfalls in connection with the
intricate business of keeping .capital
profitably employed.
It is said that almost any"fool can
make money but that it takes a wise
man to hang onto it.
For the majority of investors, the
first and most important fundarnen,
tal is to realize the importance bf
making irevestments through some
sound financial institution. 1 would
stress seined finaricial institutions be-
cause there are many fly-by-night se-
curity' dealers, who by "ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain." ell-
deaiveur to 'unload woothless decuri-
ties on the uninformed or careless in-
vestor.
Within easy reach of every com-
munity in Canada there is a branch
of one of the chartered banks, the
manager of which is only tole glad to
be of service in •obtainirug sound ad-
vice from the bond ('spm -talent of his
bank or directing the •prospective In-
vestor to a reliable bond house.
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Bowlers Plan Local
TournamentJune 5
'An enthusiastic meeting of the ex-
ecutive of the Seaforth lawn 'bowlers
was held Tuesday night in the club
house. The reduced fees and the fine
condition of the greens this year
have proved to be a drawing card,
• and the membership will exceed the
100 mark. The list of men bowlers
totalled 70, with.a few yet to be heard
from, while the ladies also report a
larger list than even This is' the
largest membership the club has en-
joyed and a good season is looked for.
The official opening will take place
on Wednesday, June ;5, with a mixed
local tournament, prizes being donat-
ed by President J. J. Cluff. Ross
Sproat and Rufus Winters gave their
report on the district meeting, and
gave out the following dates for this
year's open tournaments:
June 26—Men's doubles for Sav-
auge trophy, commencin.g at 1.30.
• July 22—Twilight tourney, rinks.
August 21—Annual rinks tourna-
ment for McMillan trophy.
Sept, 11 — Doubles for .Tip Top
trophy, commencing at 1.30:
OICAZIIISOA.A.MAIM
ELIMVILLE
'Miss Mildred Long of 'Milverton and
Mass Catherine Peters of London were
visitors at the Parsonage over the
w eek -e net.
Miss Winnie and Beetha Smith -
eon, ;Miss MabeleCattanach, Miss Joy
Whitlock and Miss Burke of St.
Thomas were visitors in this vicinity
on the 24th,
Mrs. Stanley Mears and daughter
of Toronto were sisitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johns last week.
lieripmensa vommenimenimmormildwan
STANLEY
The Blake-Gbehen Y. P. S. will hold
their anniversary service in Blake
United Church on Sunday, June and,
at 11 ann. Rev. De Witt Cousens of
C;linten will be the guest speaker.
On Wednesday evening, June 5th,
tine Young People of St. Andrew's
Church, Bayfield, will pot en their
Play, "My Wild Irish Rose," in the
Blake United Church, under the aus-
pices toi the Young People's Society,
Rev. H. G. Bandy and Mr. Ralph
Stephenson of Varna are attending
Conference at Stratford this week. •
Mr. Colin Campbell took the ser-
vice at Goshen Church last ,Sueday
morn ing.
Rev, George and Min. McKinley of
London,faccorepanied by their daugh-
ter and her husband, visited at Mr:
Elgin "MicKinlay's on May 24th.
• • • • 0 0
Band Concerts
Commencing Sunday, the Sea -
forth Highlanders Band will play
its annual series of banal concerts
every Sunday evening ti, Septem-
ber 1st, under the able leadership
of Mr. William Fneeman. It is
of ' rest to note that Mr. Free -
n has n connected with the
Seaforth Ba for 44 years, dim-
ing which ti e he has been the
leader for 20 years. The Band
has keen practising faithfully
daring- the winter and has pre- •
pared some very interesting pro-
grams. The citizens of Seaforth
and the surrounding community
are -cordially invited to attend
these free concerts throughout the
summer.
• 0 0 *0
DISTRICT BOWLERS
ARRANGE GAMES
Representatives, Meet i n
Mitchell on Monday
• Evening.
'A meeting of district number four
of the Provincial Lawn Bowling As-
sociation was held in (Mitchell on
Monday evening, with representatives
present as follows: A. E. Millstone N.
Fiebig, C. E. Moore and C. A.
Moore, Stratford; E. koch; J. Lock-
hart and R. Winslow, Listowel; Ross
Sproat and R. Winters, Seaforth; L.
Hawes -and J. Gibbs, Mitchell
Lloyd Hawes was re -appointed sec-
retary for the distriet for 1935.
It was decided that five 'games be
played in the provincial playoffs and
that each club play every other club
in the district one game; also that
club winners be declared by July 1st
and the results -be in' the hands of
the chairman. It was also decided
that district winners be. declared by
August 1st.' Games postponed
ram must be played within four .days
of schedule date.
The schedule for the sea,son is as
f
iGoderich at Seaforth, Listowel and
MitchelL
Mitchell at Listowel, New ;Hamburg
and Seaforth.
Stratfrd at New Hamburg, Mit-
chell and .Goderich.
Si. Marys at Mitchell, Stratford
and Goderich.
Listowel at Seaforth, Stratford and
St. Marys.
New Hamburg at St. Marys, Cede -
rich and Listowel,
Seaforth at New Hamburg, Strat-
ford and St. Marys,
Throughout the neeting the chair-
man of .the district, A. E. Millson,
presided. He will notify the various
clubs of dates of play-off.
46416.11,111C.2.1=72M.1.1141.1.01101G1,
McKILLOP
Mrs. Martin Purcell Is convaleecent
after a serious illness. '
. Pat .McLaughlin was leading. a
horse out to water when it jerked him
and he wa hurt, his leg being brok-
en. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler and
Harry Miller.left on Monday for Re-
gina, &ski and vicinity. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Purvis, underwent an
operation for appendicitis, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and
Della and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest El-
ligsen were at Milverton on Sunday
attending the funeral of Rueben
Hartung.
Mise Maris Koehler has accepted a
position in the Hick's House, Mitchell.
Mr. Larweence Messersehmidt ef
Detroit was here on Sunday taking
his mother, Mrs. Koehler and Har-
vey to Detroit with him to spend a
month.
Miss Jessie and Tena Dennis left
on Tuesday for a visit to Western
Canada.
The Evangelical Church sheds are
being re -shingled.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haefling of
Stream's/ spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Koehler before they left
for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele callnd on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Regcle on Sinn
day.
Mr, and Mrs. William Doerr of
Gadshill, . MT. and Mts. Alex, Stoskopf
and children, of F-uliarton and Mr. and
Mrs. William Gross and soess of Au-
burn spen-t Sunday recently at the
hone of Mr. and MTS. C. Eggert.
400
.11
Are:, njoyp‘,.
OPEN DAY
-a
ns •
' The twenty -fount 'wee..e•n
.at the Seaforth 00r.
Club when a' Iarke.-number.
bera and 'friends took adean
the fine •weather to enjoy a g
In the morning the anneial- ne,„
dent vs. Vice -President Meta' Wilk;',O
played •wi-th President 3. C. Greleen,
team -winning from Viee-President,'GZA,
D. Ferguson by two points,.
'G
were:
D. Ferguson, E. C. Boswell, ergte-'7. 4-s• "?'
Those playing in the"inatch
President—a. M. MAlillan, Jemede
Stewart, J. E. Keating, •Canen. -Ape
pleyard, 'rid Southgate, Frank
R.' E. tIVPcKenzie; •Vice-Presidente-G;
Jackson, J. G. Mullen,, W.. E. tSoathe nle;
gate, Nelson Canino. •
•I the afternoon a two ball foursOO „en,
some was etaged and. Miss. Nerana. •
Jeffeely and Belbeet Melkenzie ,eutoit. ;
the eyent.
Those taking part were; J. C. Greig • ••'.
and fiVfies Pelkey; Mfss . B. Grieve .
end" avfr. :spatt.; G. A. Jackson and •
j1V2t14,ormte,CliJeuffffr;e1 e4; JaEs.. GM.a(M.ei.inrlieer.'"idanord
Mrs.. T. S: 'Smith; Dr. J. AeMunn and
Mrs. F. Sines Stan' • 'Dosnance •and
Betty gctuthgate; Frank :Sine and • . ,•
Friel Stewart; Geo. D. Fergusioneand
Mrs., Fetgu.s'on; B. Higgins and Met. ••
•Stewart; W: E. Soii.thgate anti
Mrs. J. E. Keating; Torn Sill& and..
Mao. H. G. Weir; J. •E. Keating and
Mrs. J. A. Munn.
Hold Bridges
On' ;Wednesday the ladies of the
Club sponsored two 'bridges, in the
afternoon, eight tables of ladies, and
in the evening, 16 tables mixed.
The prize in the afternoon was won
by Man L H. Weedmark and in the
evening the ladies' prize-w,ent to Miss
Josephine Edge and; the gentlemen's
to Xr., Frank Sills. A delitious lunch
was served at both affairs.
, •
Open Day •
Wednesday of next week will be
open day at• the' Olub 'Mid an invita-
tion is extended to all golfers of Sea -
forth and district to enjoy the coarse
free of :charge on that day.
Celebrates 90t
Birthday May 21
Mrs. Lynch, widow of the late
Matthew Lynch, celebrated her Rath
'birthday on May 21st at her home,
Beechwood, Ont. Mrs. Lynch enjoys
good, health, is in full possession of
all her faqulties and relates many
interesting stories of pioneer life: She
recalls when a sign board marked
"Seaforth" was erected on the cor-
ner where Mr. Routiedge's, store now
stands.
Mrs. Lynch has been la .reaaer of
The Expositor for many years and
still enjoys reading it. Greetings
were received from many parts „of •
Canada and the United, States. Many
friends called at her home during the
day and evening to congratulate the
aged lady and wish her many more
happy returns of her birthday.
Special Meeting
A special meeting of the 05 -len coun-
cil was held on Wednesday evening
when matters in connection with the `
Wolverton Flour Mill were discussed.
rasiomaalsodesaaenn
EGMONDVILLE
IGueats with friends in the village'.
over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. Black, Toronto, with Mrs. George
Black; Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs T.
Grieve; Mies .Margaret Broadfoot,
Hamilton, with her father, Mr. A.
Broaddeot; Miss Ria (Halls, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hills; Miss Marguerite Black, Ham-
ilton, with Mt. and Mrs, W. Black;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Patrick, Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Westaway, of
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. M. .
Patrick; Miss Louisa 'Allen, Hainil-
ton, with Mr, and 'Mrs. James Allen.'
Mr. W. J. Finnigan spent the holi-
day with friends in Pelee Island.
Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Fischer and
girls of Fullerton and 'Mr. arid:Mrs.
Eti. Ahrens of 13rodhagen visited with
Hoegy.
The play, "Here Comes Charlie,"
will be presented at Duff's 'Churth, .
MeKillop, garden panty onejerne .13th., .2
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
Hours of Worships Eleven and Seven. Sunday School at Telt_
These are the teasing days and week -ends . . FAITHFUL,
T( YOUR Gon AND YOUR MASTER ND YOUR cariten .
Morning Subject: "IN HIM WE LIVE AND MOVE AND HAVE!
OUR BEING: THAT IS SO PWE" . EVenins.
LION DOLLAR RAIN: WHAT 4WONDERVIII, IFVOiatt „
Just the heartiest welcome for all, at irSt Mesbyteriati. .
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