HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-23, Page 179'
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1t
Sreveauby4lfltai Year
Whole Number 3532
BEAN: •GROWERS
ELECT DELEGATES
AT HENSALL MEETING
Favor Continuance of Sell-
ing Beans Under Mar-
keting Scheme.
OFFICIALS REPORT
The county meeting of the bean
growers of Huron County was held
in the Towyn Hall, Hensall, on Wed-
eaesiday, under the auspices of the
IW?estern Ontario , Bean Marketing
Scheme, ,for purposes of reporting on
the operations of the•.sc).ieme and the
election of delegates to select the
new local 'board for the coming .year.
The chair was taken (by Mr, Owen.
Geiger, A report on the 'operations
of the Scheme was given by Me: Dav-
id Carroll,a member of theBoard,
also Mr. J. W. Ward, Chairman. Con-
siderable discussion took place on
ha ' the Scheme could be impprorved,
and•the difficulties with which the
Board were •having to contend. It
was intimated 'by someof the speak-
ers, that beans are actually being pur-
chased by the dealer, from the grow-
er, in the southern counties, for
$1.25.
The meeting ,went on record° as he-
ing unanimously in 'favor of the c'on-
tinulance of • .the merchandising of
beans 'under the Natural Products
IMarke ing Act. ''Several of the
growers mentioned that without some
'form of orderly marketing of beans,
[the price -of beans would gradually
sink to a level of that of feed value
for stock. A. vote is to, be taken be-
fore the new crop is harvested, as to
whether the Scheme will continue or
otherwise, depending on how the
farmers vote. •
The following candidates w7ere
elected to represent the County of
Huron at the annual meeting to take
place in the near future, for the pur-
pose of electing the new local hoard:
Mr. Geiger, IMr, Hendrick, Mr. Den-
nome.
Arrangements were made to hold
some smaller meetings at such points
as Zurich, :Dashrwood, Crediton or
Clinton. Notices of these meetings
will be given in .due course. The
general sentiments of all the meet-
ings held in the different counties,
which have now (been .completed, is
that they are overwhelmingly in fav-
or of the continuance of the merchan-
dising of beans under the Natural
Products 'Marketing Act.
•
•
Thief Active In
Goderich Twp.
A sneak thief has been working
in Goderich Township for. the past
week. Going along the Bayfield Road
on Wednesday the man, driving a
green sedan with disc wheels, called
St almost every home. .If anyone was
• at the house he would ask if he was
on the right road to Exeter. ' While
the farmers were busy at the even-
ing chores the houses were ransack-
ed, drawers upset and anything of
value was taken. At tie homes of
Gordon Harwood and Mrs. Marlaret
aleDonald drawers w12re 'ransacked.
and ...small sums of money taken. At
the home of Charles Bell, 3rd con-
cession, money and a diamond ring
i*•ere taken. At Emmerson Bros., on
the 7th concession, a large sum °A
money, a •'golli watch, rings and a
brooch, a keepsake, %were removed.
The same evening the 30 -ton straw
etack on the farm of John Blair was
tired. The ,same car was seen late
Wednesday'eee•ning enter the yards
of other farmers on . the 4th conces-
sl•'i , but •when a man made his ap-
pearance the visitor n•iade a hasty
exit. At two places on the Bayfield
Road he was bolds enough to enquire
if any men lived there, and at what
time they did the milking.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Bower and MTS, Betz of
abilene, Kansas, visited friends . in
Londesbofie
The death occurred on Friday of
Mrs. Ed. Bell, of this village,. She
was in her 83rd year. Burial was
made in Union Cemetery at Blyth on
Sunday.
(Too late for last week)
A grand concert was held in the
Community Hall, Londesboro, on
.Atugust 9th, put on by the George
family of Edmonton. The program
consisted ,asf piano and violin duets,
solos a'n'd• trios, acrobatic stunts,
readings, tap dancing and dances and
costumes. representing different na-
tions was greatly, appreciated by all..
After the concert an old-time dace
*at given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George and .family, the music being
supplied by the Allen orchestra, af-
ter which lunch was served. At the
usual hour the 'pasty 'broke up with
best wishes for the George family
and their sate return. •
A number of the Young People met
at the home of James Cartwright and
,presented his daughter, Mary, recent-
ly married to Leonard Boyce, ' of
Teeswater, with a floor lamp. Miss
Marion- Stewart made the presenta-
tion and (Miss Mona 'Hesk read the
address. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce will re-
▪ side in 'Teeswater.
Visitors: 1Mas, James Fairservice
in (Seaforth with het ihrother, Benson
SEAFORTH, FRI,IAY, :AUGUST 23, x935.
Former Seaforth Resident
•
Leadsi Social Credit Party
In '• Alberta General Election
MAY BE PREMIER
William. Aberhart, founder and
leader of the Alberta Social Cred-
it League, and former Seaforth
resident, who leads his party to
the polls in Alberta to -day
(Thursday).
MUST FOLLOWS
DUBLIN FATALITY
Police Charge 'Sebringville
Man,., With •Man-
slaughter.
Aaron Werner, Sebringville, was
arrested on Saturday by Provincial
Traffic Meer, J. W. 'Callander, Mit-
chell, charged with manslaughter.
The arrest sequels the accident at
Dublin on May 23, in which Arthur
Eckert lost his life.
Werner''was released, on bail of
$10,000, and his own bail of $10,000
to appear before Magistrate E. S.
Livermore at Stratford on Wednes-
day aftern'obn.
At the inquest into Eckert's death
no evidence was presented showing
who was the driver of the car which
rolled over on the highway at Dublin.
Eckert, who was in the roadster, died
a few days after his- admittance to
the Stratford General Hospital.
—•
Honoured By
Women's Institute
'Miss Gertrude Webster was the re-
cipient of a beautiful mirror on
Monday evening at the. home of her
parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Webster,
by the Junior Women's Institute, of
which she is a valued member. 1VIlss
Jr an Scott readthe address and Mrs.
Charles Eyre made the presentation.
An amusing dialogue was given by
Ylises- ere Hudson and Jean Smith.
Mrs: `Wilfred Coleman gave a read-
ing and Miss Jean Gemmell sang a
solo. Games were enjoyed and was
followed with' a delightful lunch.
On Wednesday eveniiig"of last week
Miss Jean Scott entertained at mis-
cellaneous shower for '1Vtiss bster;
AUBURN
-Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Asquith and
Miss Mary and 'Miss Betty spent the
week -end with friends in. Toronto.
(Mrs. Will rHloltzhauer, .1Mr. Allan
Holtzhauer• and Miss Dorothy Switz-
er, of ,Preston, visited friends in the
vicinity on 2Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Joseph Irwin and Miss Fern
Lawlor accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Clinton, spent Sunday at the home
of her brother, M. Charles Straugh-
an.
Me. Mason, of • Blyth, is redecor-
ating the Parsonage during the ab-
sence of Rex. Hugh Wilson.
Miss Margaret Ball, of Clinton, re-
turned home lest week. She has been
nursing her aunt, Mrs. Hill, for the
last three months,
Mr. Eugene Dobie has returned
home from Red Lake where he has
been prospecting for the last two
months.
Miss Anna' Dobie and 'Miss Edith
Tyerman; 'Misses Mamie and Mar-
garet Ross with their brother, Ivan
Ross, Jordan; Harvey McOallum with
his cousin, John Hay, at, Stanford.
'Death came suddenly to Elizabeth
Manning,eavife of the late Edward
Bell, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Bell was
sitting at the door and suddenly pass-
ed away, heart failu a being the cause
of death. Mr. 'Bel • redeceased her
by 27 years. One s William mBell
of Hullett, and one daughter, Mrs.
Alfie Allen, at home, and three grand
children are left to mourn their loss.
In the absence of her pastor, her
nephew, (Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Brook-
lyn, conducted the service which was
held at the United' Church. Inter-
ment took place et the Union ceme-
tery..
•
William Aberhart, Pounder
and Leader of Alberta So-
cial Credit League, May
Be Alberta's Premier, Fol-
lowing Voting on Thurs-
day.
MOTHER, BROTHERS
LIVE IN SEAFORTH
:Allberta's political battle which
ends to -day when citizens of that
province cast their ballots is being
watched with more than ordinary in-
terest by ..Seaforth and Huron citi-
zens. Leading one of the four
parties who seeking a majority in
the election, is William Aferhart
founder and leader of the Alberta So-
cial Credit League and son of Mrs
William Aberhart and brother of
Messrs. Charles and .!Donis Aberhart
of Seaforth.
"Mr, Aberh'art hasrisen to be a
dominating figure in Alberta politics,"
says the •Stratford 'Beacon -Herald,
"Within the brief span• of a year this
56 -year-old' high school teacher and
founder of a `religious institute;'xhas
come into the eye of the public.
Equal Deal For All
An equal deal for all citizens of
Alberta is the object of the man who
founded the Social Credit League and
cbtained a mandate from its mem-
bers to enter politics early this year.
By payment of a basic dividend of
$?5,00 a month to every citizen of
the • province, a `just price" for all
commoditi'es,and creation of credit
within the province he seeks to, ban-
ish unemployment and poverty. "Ban-
ish poverty" he has told his follow-
ers is his only interest in entering.
the political field. •
Leader in a class of 60 members
in Calgary, he has built up the Pro-
phettic• IBi;ble Institute until to -day it
is housed in a $65,000 structure, with
every modern facility. Under his di-
rection religious broadcasts are car-
ried on each Sunday and a Sunday
correspondence course is maintained.
In his youth Mr, Aberhart aspired
to the ministry, but unable to Follow
his- youthful.amtition turned to teach-
ing as a vocation.
Open With Prayer
In entering the 'political battle, re-
ligion plays a imminent part in the
campaign ,of the Alberta Social Creel -
it' League. As desired by Mr. Aber -
hart, meetings open with a prayer
and the singing of the League's
theme -hymn, "0 God Our !Help in
Ages Past." And, too, "they close
with a prayer.
Mother of two daughters, Mrs. Ab-
erhart, is a leader in the women's
activities at the Bible Institute. The
daughters, 'Mrs. James Cooper and
Mrs. Charles MacNutt, are residents
of Van.eouver,, B.C. ,
The Social Credit League has plac-
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Elgie Family •
Hold Reunio
A reunion of the Elgie families of
the district was held ori Sunday af-
ternoon, August 18th, at River Park,
Stratford, 'Some 62 guests were
present from Toronto, Seaforth,
Brueefield, Klippen, Varna, Buffalo,
Goderich, Bornholm, Stratford and
Vancouver: The special guests of
honor were Mr. William Elgie, of
Seaforth, the oldest guest present;
Mrs. John Chesney, of Stratford, who
was celebrating her 70th' birthday,
and Miss Irene G. Elgie, B.A., of
Vaneourver, who •is•• at present visit-
ing her relatives in the east.
Stoltz visited in St. Catharines last
week. Mrs. A. Lovett, and her daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in the
vicinity, returned home with them,
'Mrs. 0, McIllween, Bob arid Gil-
bert; of 'Bowmanville, are spending
the holidays at her parents, Mr. A.
Asquith.
Mrs. Lear is visiting in St. Cath-
arines for a few days.
Mr. Milton Plunkett and family, of
Toronto, are camping at Miller's
Creek for a week or, two.
Base Line travellers for some days
have had to detour around the Mait-
land Block while Balls' Bridge was
being repaired. The road from Clin-
ton to Auburn is dgainopen for traf-
fic, but only temporarily.
Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor of Gode-
rich was the minister at Knox Pres-
byterian 'Church Sunday morning, He
chosea very inspiring address from.
1I Kings, 2nd chapter, 17th verse,
At the !Baptist Church Rev. G. W.
Sherman •had charge and chose his
address on "Samuel, the Voice of
Jesus Calling."
The B. Y. P, U. had their regular
monthly meeting with Earl Raithby
in charge. Harold Reid gave the
topic, '"The Greatest Thing in Life
is Love." Instrumental music on
mouth organs and guitar was given
by Marjorie Johnston, Esther Gross
and Lloyd Johnston
Services were eancelied at the An-.
glican Church as so many were a-
McNfIL4N T1.ONB
GQg3 TO9O!1GHAN
AT- R1.g QURNEY
Sixty-eight Bowlers Com-
pete in Annual Open
Rink Evtent.
EIGHT OUTSIDE RINKS
Seventeen rinks eoxnpeted in the
men's annual open rink tournament
held at the Seaforth Lawn Bowling
Club on Wednesday,. Outside en-
tries were from Goderich, 3, Strat-
ford, Hensall, St. Cd;tharines, Brus-
sels, Wingham•, Lucknow and .,eight
from rSeaforth.
The greens were in, splendid shape
and the bowlers enjexed a pleasant
day. Following the afternoon's play,
a cold plate supper was served by
the ladies' club.
!Prize winners were: McMillan
Trophy and first—Wingham, 4 wins
plus 19; G. Williams; skip, M. Gra-
ham, A�yloe 0. Haselgrove,. Sec-
ond�-•tF. • t, skip, Goderich, 4 wins
plus 14; J. Baker, G. McVicar,- Dr.
Graham. fiihi-d-1's H. Close, Sea -
forth, 3 wins plus 19; J: Hotham,
Stewart, E. Duncan. Fourth — J.
Beattie, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 17; W.
J. Duncan, 'M. A. Reid, L. Dale,
Other local rinks playing were:—
Ed. Bright, Hy, J'etfrey, R. Boyd,
W. R. Smith.
J. E. 'Willis, M. 1VIcKellar, A. Mc-
Crea, Thomas Seott.
Chas. Sills, J. Docherty, R. Deem,
J. J. Cluff,
B. Hart, T. Johnstone, Dr. R; R.
Ross, C. Holmee.
iDr. Bechely, W. G. Willis, Dr.
Burrows, Gordon Willis.
Ross Spegat, R. Winters, 'Ed.
Smith, Dawson Reid,
•
30 Rinks Compete
In Mixed- Events
Thirty bowlers competed in a mix-
ed trebles tournament at the bowling
greens Thursday evening. First prize
for ladies went to Mrs. Gibson, 3
wins plus 20; second, Mrs. E. H.
Close, 2 wins plus 16; thitd, Miss
Mary !Hargh, 2 wins plus 8; men's
first, T. G. .Scott, 3 wins plus 2,2; sec-
ond, W: R. Smith, 3 wins plus 19 ;
third, Dr. R. R. Ross, 3'wins plus 13.
••
Station Gets First.
..
Paint in 15 Years
For the first time in nearly fifteen
years the Seaforth station is receiv-
ing a new coat of paint. The color
will be red with cream trimmings,
A repair crew has been in town for
:he past few days and while here will
repair and paint 'the station house,
replace the freight shed floor and re-
h:ngle the roof. Telegraph poles on
Main 'Street are also being shorten-
ed..
VARNA
-lits, Fred , Austin and. little son
have returned home after spending
some time with friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekels spent
Sunda with Mrs. Dowson and fam-
ily, Goshen Line.
'M'iss Jean Mossop spent a. few days
on the Bike Water Thghway as 'the
guest of her uncle an•d aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson,
The Misses Slavin • of Hensall are
the- guests of their cousin, Mrs, M.
G. Beatty.
Stook threshing has made harvest-
ing last lunger,
Miss Gladys Beatty has returned
to London after her vacation.
•.vav on vacati•tn.
Vie United Church held Sunday
Sci,o, 1 in the morning but church
sere ,e e was withdrawn as Rev. Hugh
i:• on vacation.
Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Carman
Ferguson, Detroit, with Mrs. John
Ferguson; Charles Asquith, Mary
and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McNeil, of Toronto; Mrs. Asquith re-
turned with them; George Disney and
Harry Rinderknecht have returned to
their homes in Detroit; Mrs. Harry
l•unghlui, Zurich, and Edward Deich-
ert, Detroit, with .Mrs. John Arthur;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oswald and
children and Mr -s. Gregory Oswald,
Bridgeport, with Mrs. Thomas Ad-
ams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beadle; Ed, Kurshenski, Detroit,
with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper McBrien
of 1-Iullett. He will be accompanied
home by Mrs. • Kurshenski and two
children who have spent the past two
weeks here; Mr. and Mrs. William
MicVittie with friends in Listowel.
Mrs. 'lfeVittie, Sr., 'returned with
them after a visit with het. brother,
Mr. Medd; Eugene Dobie is at the
parental home for a fortnight vaca-
tion before going to Ottawa where he
has secured a position as teacher;
Mrs William 1HVolt'zhauer and son,
Preston, with Mr. and Mrs, George
Lawlor; Mrs. Joseph Irwin returned
with them and will visit at Galt any]
1Prestlan; Elizabeth lWtellwioodl,' Nevy,
York, with IMlargaret and • Wallace
,King.
All Ready For Gala Opening
The top picture shpws a view o f the new Lions Park Swimming
Pool, taken from the highway. The cement pool extends 140 feet
from the slide on the right of the pictifre. A t;iew of the pool from
the southwest corner of the park is sseen in the bottom picture.
Expect Minister of -Welfare
At Lions . Pool Opening Night
Splendid Evening of Aquatic
Sports and • Exhibitions
Planned For Gala Open -
ng ' Next Thursday of
New Lions Pool.
(SEE PAGE 3) •
It is expected that Hon. David A.
Croll, Minister of Welfare, will be
present/At the opening of the Lions
Park Pool on Thursday evening next.
An invitation, 'strongly endorsed by
Mr. James Ballantyne, M.L.A., for
South Huron, has been forwarded by
the Lions Club. Mr. Croll has shown
considerable interest in the work of
the Club, particularly that part of if
dealing with crippled children.
•Arrangements are practically com-
pleted for the gala opening and all
indications point to a record attend-
ance. A special feature will be the
presence of Harry Class, Canadian
and Ontario diving champion, and
other swimmers of Kitchener, who
will give exhibitions.
Events for children ,re 3ow being
arranged and will be announced this
week, together with the list of priz-
es. Spectators will derive much
amusement from the antics of the Ito -
cal ,aquatic stars in the duck race and
tub race.
The Seaforth Highlanders Band
will present selections during the ev-
ening and other sports and attrac-
tions will beyprovided.
In the event of inclement weather,
the opening will be held the follow-
ing evening, Friday, August 30th.
Commence ,
On P.U.C•
fork
arage
Work commenced this week on the
erection of a ' sew storehouse and
garage south of the waterworks
building, behind the Town Hall.
The work is being done for the
Public Utility Commission by Mr, -H.
Edge, and ewhen completed will do
touch to assist in beautifying the
grounds between the town hall and
water*orks. Earlier -this year Chair-
man E. L. Box and Mr. Andrew Lit-
tle laid out lawns and a number of
flower beds.
CROMARTY
,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Strat-
foild, visited at the home of Mrs. Mil-
ler. .-4
Rev, John McCConnell, of Dublin,
called ort friends in the village.
The monthly meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Currie was well attend•
ed and considerable matters of busi-
ness were discussed and settled, Miss
Marion Drake of Staffa entertained.
with a number of piano selections,
which wore much appreciated. The
social hour was spent on the lawn
where a delicious Iunch was served,
by those in charge who were Sirs.
Ed. Allen, Mrs. Will MacLaren and
daughter, Dorothy, assisted by Mrs.
Houghton.
•
The Crisis Agricultural Law, 1933,
of Holland is no h•alif measure. It
grants direct subsidies, controls the
entire process of agricniltu.ral produc-
tion and distribution, and monopoliz-
es the importation and exportation of
different products.
• • • • • • •
Green Fruit
The good' old summertime is
not all that it is• cracked up to
be if one believes a note which
was included in our Hensel] cor-
respondence this: week. It reads:
"Quite a nungber of children •
have been poorly in our village
during the past couple of weeks
largely caused by the eating of
green fruit, but. all seem to be
recovering nicety."
• • •, • • •
FINE ,WEATHER FOR
ST. THOMAS PICNIC
Congregation Holds Annual
Gathering At Bayfield
• on Wednesday.
• Splendid weather favored .,the an-
nual congregational picnic of St.
Thomas' Church at Bayfield on Wed-
nesday afternoon.•
The picnic was largely attended
'and during the afternoon a' number
of sportJevents were held, the win-
ners being as follows:
Boys, 5 and under, Jack Barlow,
Jack Case; girls; 5 and under, Mary
Boswell, Doris Thorne; girls, 5 to 7,
Doris Ferguson, Edna Fraiser, Rhoda
Beacom; boys. 5-7, Donald Thorne,
Walter Boswell; girls, 8-11, Kathleen
Holmes, Audrey McGavin; boys, 8-11,
Jin•i Southgate, Nelson Stead; girls,
11-14, Helen Fraiser, M. Barlow, R.
Fraisei; boys, 11-14, HFarsy Earle, A.
Archibald; boys' three-legged race,
Charlie Case, Harry Earle; girls' 3 -
legged race, Nelson Stead, Jack
Fraiser; boys' wheelbarrow race,
Harry Earle and C. Case, Nelson
Stead and Jack Fraiser; potato race,
Shirley Oldfield,. M. Barlow; boys'
potato race, H. Earle, Art Fraiser;
7 -year race, Jean Barlow, Grace
Stead; Bible Class, D. Parke, Mary
Pretty; thread the needle, K. Holmes
and A. McOavin; Isabel Case and
Marion MCGavin; kicking shoe, Jim.
Southgate, C. Case; girls,. H. Fraise,,
R. Fraiser, L. Southgate; rolling pin,
Miss E. Dubriek; ladies' ace, Mrs.
Johnstone, Mrs. Thorn
Fire Destroys
Barn Near Clinton
Fire • of undetermined origin com-
pletely destroyed the frame barn and
drive sheds on the Rt. S. Smyth and
son farm, adjoining 'Clinton on Sat-
urday night. The fire was visible
for many miles. 'Smyth and Sion are
apple growers and the tree -spraying
outfit, together with far�i• implements
and vehicles, as well as the hay and
grain crop harvested to date, fell
prey to the flames. The farm build-
ings were located on that portion of
the farm which is within the town
limits and the fire brigade, though
quickly bn hand, was •unable to save•
any of the outbuildings and contents,
but prevented the fire from spreading
to ,the dwelling,
The loss is partially covered by in-
surance, but it is not • yet learned
whether ielbuilding will be iin edi-
ately imdertatken° _
TSl
Largely Attended Mee
it Held at Scott
Poultry Farm,
PROMINENT SPEAKE:
Poultry breeders from all over this' r=
part of Ontario w,ere present at the
R,O.Fi, breeders' field iday held at
Scott's ,Poultry Farm' here on Friday.
The meeting _ was held on the spa-
cious ' lawns at the farm• and was ad-
dressed by 'prominent speakers in the -
indostr, including Mr. E, D. Bony -
man, Ottawa, Chief Inspector of
Dressed Poultrc for Canada; Mr. R.
W. Laavitz, Ottawa, Chief Inspector
R.O.P. 'Supervisor for Canada; Dr. Q.
H. Weaver, Health of Animals
Branch, Ottawa; Dr. J. B. -Smith,
G'uelph; Prof: W. R. Graham, Guelph;
Mir. C. F. Lu"ckliam, President R.O.P.
Alssociation,•"°Sit°' William's, Ont.
Lunch ' as served by members of
the 'Seafort --Jun r Tns`ti
tute.
Huron has more poultry than any
other county, stated Mr. lan McLeod;
Clint'6n, Agricultural Representative
for Huron, who acted as chairman,
During • the morningan interesting
demonstration of wax plucking was
given by Mrr. G. F. Semis, Poultry
Fieldman, of Toronto:
ffhe attending poultrymen were
much• impressed with the •Scott plant
follgwing an inspection tour of • the
various buildings,
Chief Holidaying
Mr, James Rankin is taking the
,place of Chief of Police Helmer
Snell while the latter is tin his holi-
days.
(Chief Snell resumes his duties on
September lst.
$100 Donated to
Local Lions Club
An anonymous contribution of $100
was received this week by the Sea -
forth Lions Club bo further the club's
crippled children and community
welfare work.
The contribution was made in
memory of .the late Miss Bellg Cr
Sproat, who died here some months
ago. •
•
Repeat Dance
At Golf Club
• The first of the Friday night danc-
es being held at the Seaforth Golf
and Country Club, was very success-
ful, a number 'of members and•'friends
being present.
The ,.dance, will be repeated this.., -'—
Friday evening, commencing at 8.45.
Lunch will be available.
STANLEY ; .
The August meeting of the Goshen
United W. M. S. was held in the
church with Mrs. D. J. Stephensav
presiding. After the opening devo-
tional exercises, the business was
disetissed, The Misses Margaret and
Babel Robinson gave avery pleas-
ing duet, "At the Dawn of Eternal`
Day." Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, guest
speaker for the afternoon, gave a
talk on I"The Consecration o f
Erekial," which was greatly appreci-
ated. Mrs. N. Keys, 'Miss J, Mc- ,
rlinchey and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson
c fFered short prayers. The meeting
closed with the hymn, "Jesus Sav-
iour, Pilot Me," and prayer by Mrs.
B. Keys. •
FULLAR'ON
Frank Harmer suffered painful in-
juries during h8irvest operations when
both wrists and his nose were brok-
en.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
S. was held with David Lander pre-
siding4 Dorothy Durrant gave ' a
reading. Guy Currelley favored with
a .violin solo Witt a very interesting
and ;insti<rulctive address Was given
by Miss Vipond. '
Visitors: 'Miss I7o'rlothy Durrant
Mitchell, with her cousin, Nis St.
Phyllis 'Cu'rrelleir; Murray Campbell;
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.. Walter
'Cole; Mass Vera Nairn, Toronto, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Nairn; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pinder; 'Munro, with the tat-
ter's parents, .Mr, and Mrs. James .
Nairn.
• r.
Like wheat grown in India, nearly
the whole production of rice. iii • India:
(apart front Burma), �Ititn .
amounting to more than aiitalk
the total world prodprctioii,
ed by the 35%000,000 inital{5i'i i
India. ,
•
1: