HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-16, Page 4assilled Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates, :
tir Sake Wanted. It and room& Caning Events, IStr...-Per Wird; '
weok
.. -*gent
2nd week IA' Cent
3rd- week 3,6 Cent
Minimua charge, first innertion ,25 Cents
Els* liguns. iaUM end abbreviation 'wants as OM VOILA&
• card of Thanks, In Memoriam 'bisects -1 cent per woni. minimum. 50 cents per week.
itligrairiSS may be directed to a Box Number. care of The Human ExPositor. for 10 cents
warn
Ten cents additional per week will be charged is ads in above clam are not, Paid by the
Saturday eight ht the weak Oa which the ad wes
Births, Marriages and Deaths %lambed free of charge.
• -Auction Sales. Notice to Oredliors. Etc. -Rates on syndication-
,
Wanted
TOB ViAbITED-&S 'tfactaKEEKPEE BY
wormn thirties. Axel& to Box 178,
EXPOSITOR. 302.-
Personal
QSALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE
" undersigned and endorsed "Tender for
Bredleveater Extension. Poet Stanley, Ont.",
eeived until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving),
Wednesday, September 21, 1938, for the coo-
structien of an extension to the East Break-
water at Port Stanley, Ont. ,
Plans, form of eorstract and specifieatiori
cats be seen and forms of tender obtained at
the office of the Chief Engineer, Department
of Public Works, Ottawa: at the offioes of
the District Engineer, Dominion Public Bldg,
Londoza, Ont.; also at the Post Office at
Port Stanley. Out.
Tenders will Mat be considered unless made
an printed forms supplied by the Depsaintent
and in ancordauce with the conditions set
forth therein.
Each tender muse be accompanied by a
certified cheque on 'a chartered bank in
Canada. Payable to the order of the. Honour-
able the Minister of Public Works, .equal to
10 per cent. of the esnount of the tender, or
Bearer Bonds of the Dominintt of, Canada or
of the Canadian National Railway OreaPane
and its constituent companies, uncondition-
ally guaranteed as to principal and interest
by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore-
mentioned bonds and a Certified cheque if re-
quired to ma.ke up an odd amount.
NOL -The Department will suPPle blue-
prints and specification of the work. on de-
posit of a sum of 820.00, in the form of a
certified bank cheque payable to the order
of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit
will be released an the retuen of the blue-
prints and specifieatiun wilthin a month from
:the date of reception of tenders. If not
returned within that period the deposit will
be forfeited.
By order.
J. M. SOMERVILLE,
Secretary.
TRH WEDDINO PARS*, NMI. BE PF.P.A.e.-
-L ed -with their Toritialits if they are Atoka-
erarhed at the ,B1j4W=SS STUDIOS, at Mit-
chell and eriettoe • •• 3691-2
FarMS.:*er Sale
psast run, SALE -A 100 -ACRE FARM
" with buildings, in Tuckeramitth. Apply
to F. W. GLADMAN, Barrister, etc, Exeter.
Ont. •36924
• Notices
N0TICE-7WILL DO CUSTOM eLovezae.
al For further particulars phone C. FABER.
22 an 22, Seaman,- 3680x4
, For Sale .
VCR SALE -USED THRESHER BELT, 140
"- feet, in good conditlan. APPlY VINCENT
LANE, Seaforth. 8692s1
MINK FOR SALE -DARK, HAB.DY. PRO-
" lifit strain. Full information on repten.
• Imitation Trelcconed_ name Tater. 3.)-
mi1es west et' Clinton, Ont.. R. R. a EaPeri-
eneed bleeder. •
tf
A 9
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEALY:DRY OF MY SISTER,
X Olive R.aelcin Poehl, who Passed awe,
September 18, 1937.
&he lived her life and lived It wee
WiDh always a sankie what e'er befeLl:
A cheery word she.had for all.
What a sweet memory to retail.
-Ever remembered by Ed -sear&
TN MEMORY OF MR. J. L. SMITH WHO
paseed away October 1.4, 1931:
417-'
We often sit and think of him when we are
all alone.
For memory is the only friend that grinf cnn
cell TM own:
Like ivy on the withered oak, when all tether
things decay,
Our love for him will stilt, knep. green and
never fade away. •-
miesed by his wife and family.
Tenders Wanted,
TENDERS .WANTED
TIOR A NEW FURNAGE TO BE INSTAL-
... led in the &lapseof the Egatondville
United Church, tenders to be in the hands of
Seeretary by Thinsday, the 2nd of Septem-
ber. 1938. Envelopes to. be marked "Tender."
The keWest at any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
JOHN T. ELGTE.
Sec. of Board of Stewards,
Kipper, R. R. No. 2.
3692-1 • in his 6310 year,
Department of Pnbttc Works,
Ottawa, September 3, 1938.
3691-2
Births
D1LLANE-In Hamilton General Hospital, on
September 13th. to lar. and Mrs. J. G. Dil-
lane (nee Thelma Johnstone), a son.
SMIT11-.-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. an September lath, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, Dublin, a daughter.
GLEW-In Scott Memorial Hospinel, Sea -
forth. on September 1Ith. to Mr. and Mrs.
John Glew. McKiilen, a daughter, .
MELADY-le Scott MernOrial HOSPitat, Sea-
farth. on September 12th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Meuriee Melady, ffilabert, a sem
BOYD--In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. on September 1311,e to Mr. and Mrs.
Cherie,. Boyd. Walton. a (laughter.
NORM I NGTON --1 n He:wall. on Th ersd ay.
September 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Norm Mg -
ton. nee Miss Freda Smallacombe), a son
-Ed wa nd Joseph
LAVENDER -In Henan, ort Monday, Sept.
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Laven-
der. twin sons_
LEMON -At the Genera/ Hospital, Torment.
no Thursday, September 8th. to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lemon, formerly of Hensel'. a
daughter.
MacRAY-In St Joseph's Hospital, London.
on September 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
A- MacKay. a daughter_
Deaths
WALLACE-In '414es-smith. on Thersday.
September 13th, CWilliam Graham Wallace.
• STAFFA
Mr. Howard Hemphill and Mr. Ray
i Paterson. of Toronto, spent the week -
1 end at their respective homes.
-
Mr. William Hopper, of Seaforide Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks observed
drilling an artesian well on the farm
is
their twenty-second vtedtling annivers-
of Mr. Warden Miller, near here.
When he completes this work-, he has
ary on Sundayslast spending the day
with relatives and friends in Listavvel.
Mr. Casey Hudson, of Listowel,
the contraet to drill a well on Mr.
spent the week -end with his parents,
Sam McCurdy's farm, ,south of Cram -
arty.
we.=
KTPPEN
Notice To Fariners.—Now is /he
time to look over year bean leaves
and see that they are in good shape
ter the bean harvest. Bring them in
early, so you can he assured they will
la first etleaa shape when needed.
AfSo anix ether repairs that May need
titteatialt. All work will be given
ettiteadd attention and a good job guar-
anteed. At -the Old Reliable Stand.
W. L. MFLLIS. 36ittatf
Tbe September 'meting of the W.
M. S. of St. -Andrew's UnitedeChurch
was held on Wednesday afternoon et
the home of Mre. W. W. Cooper,.
There was• a good -attendance and a,
plea,sarttt time was spent -by all. Mrs.'
James Finlaysona presided. The Meet-
ing opened by singing a hymn, after
waich Mrs. Finlayson led in prayer.
The treasurer's report was read and
adopted. The roll call was taken with
many responding. Mrs. J. Henderson
then took charge of the devotional
perio& felaciwed by a hymn. The pro-
gram WhIca teak the form of a ques-
tionnaire, was ably -taken • by
Chandler, and very Muoh enjoyed by
alapresent, These taking part in the
answers were Mrs, T. N. Forsythe,
Mrs, I. Jarrett, Mrs. W. Sinclair, Mrs.
W. Fairbairn, MTS. Finiayson, Mrs.
Heederson and Beatrice Cooper. fol-
lowed by prayet by Mrs-. Cooper. A
hymn was sung and the meeting cos -
ed with the Lord's Paayer in ualeon.
Lunch was teeted .by the hostess and
a. social half lotir was spent.
11111111.,
te see the school
an, of
y of Dr.
ofLn
11
Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Hudson.
Mrs. George Fess and Mrs. Maud
Hedden rendered musical numbers at
the meeting 'of 'the Kippen Feet in-
stitate held at tne home of Mrs. Mel-
vin Traquair, a ehort distanee east of
Hensel]. on Monday evening
Mr. Elgin Roweliffe. assistant Sup-
erintendeat, conducted the Sunday
school service in the United Church
on Sept. llth, in the absence of the
Superintendent., Dr. I. Q. Smillie, and
was assisted by Mr. a, W. Ortwein,
who led in prayer and announced the
hymns.
Rally day services will be observed
in the United Church on. Sunday, Sept.
18th. and promises to be a very in-
teresting gene, and we believe all the
claeses will take a prominent part in
the serviee. Committees have been
arranged to decorate the church for
the occasion. •
The auction sale of Mrs. Mary E.
Pope on Saturday afternoon last was
held in the corcrmurrity shed, the
heavy raifis preventing It from being
held on, ifitia premises of Mrs. Pope.
There was a splendid attendance and
good prices realized. Mrs. Pope was
vietted Over the week -end by mem-
bers of ber family from different
pia cc's.
Mrs. Levi Rands, who rec e n tly u
fered a very- severe fall necessitating
her removal to Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. Seaforth, where she has lieen
for the past week or so, is expected
to return to her home this week.
Ml Jennie Murray was in Toronto
over the week -end attending the wed-
ding of her nephew, Dr. Ivan Smillie,
and also visited relatives.
Quite a number of ladies from the
cliff erect organizations of Carm el
Presbyterian Cluirch attended the
Presbyterial held at Auburn on Tues-
day of this week.
The Frolic head under the auspices
of the Meese]) Citize'ns' Band reeent-
ly was not as wen attended asetwas
hoped for by the band, owing do the
inclemency of tbe weather and other
causes, but those present report a
very ' tranyable evening. The atone
was lu1il at Moir Memorial Park, the.
hand playing aeveral seleetione. Mat'
a° and other gamee featured aut Sox
tki eatioa. Daricing was enjoyed 'teethe
stezeis- of Shorty Arent and hie ratia
Poeta. . •r
a Hera* thanksgiving services
be bele,*,gt.: Mee A,ogiVan, lIltt
Stniiiik, St YMi; A:L./14./1.LT
gt)Belfit 14peoier Der the
Otneit glee, et 'Lande
evethigi Jatoe#11
-
SO*
.daahlati. of thit artealaid, 'Well eat .:Zlittia a aktalt.. Ain aliall4aat'adiit .,. A I
_ .4,_
OQILt
Memorial Park, have street an abiltide Viaitilla iat`' 110140 Of atia'atti, Rae
epee of water which we believe) will 1. tai Sleilliet and ale° with bereeistea
supply all eeqtdrements, and Will be iltian •T• lkidlkaraaa et e ._..' - —
. flee await to the Tillage. and =tang, Met neel Adis- aaalaidaa aietag• •ai or:
her Wes aPilat be that of the flood-
ing 9f the Skating rink.'
Stuart Dick, son of Mr. and alrei
Robert Dick, of the village, While
working en the farm of Mr. Jae Day -
tad the misfortune to have a
part ot the machluere watch he was
operating, fall heavily on his feet,
crushing it quite severely, requiring
medical attention..
Mr. Paul Schatler, who resiaes near
Hensall, had the miefortune to lose a
v.aluable horse on Saturday evening.
It appears that going out of the barn
it ran down the driveway and through
a barb wire fence on to the road and
had to be destroyed owing to the sev-
ere injuries it received.
Mies Florence Schwalm, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Sohwalm, of the vtilage, who in early
childhood had tee miatortune to fall
on a hot stove receiving terrible in-
juries to her eye, has in consequence
of such during the past month or so,
has had to undergo several operations
performed by Dr. Thompson, of Lon-
don, assisted by Dr. Steer, of Hensall,
having the operations performed at
St Joseph's Hospital, London_. Last
week she had to have skin taken from
behind her ear grafted onto her eye
-
Church Services
Rev. M. A. Hunt occupied his own
pulpit on Sabbath morning last in St.
Paul's Anglican. Munch, delivering his
leeway fine- and inspiring address,
while the choir, with Miss Greta Lent-
mie, A.T.C.M., at the organ, assisted
with the service of praise.
:Services in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sundayeast were conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr_ Pollock, of White-
church. .Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel
Church, took anntversary services for
Mr. Pollock at Whitechurch, who
gave fine and interesting discourses at
both services to large cong-regatitins,
while the choir, upder the leadership
of Mr. W. A MacLaren and Mrs 5.
Murdock, organist, rendered very fine
anthems at both services.
Services in the United Church were
conducted by Rev. Donald leeMille, of
Kerwood, who was exchanging duties
with Rev. A. Brooks, pastor of Hen -
sell United Church, who was contlnct-
ing services in Kerwood.
a former charge of his. Mr. DeMille
chese for his morning subject, "Let
your light shine that others seeing
your good works, may glorify your
Father which is in, Heaven." Being
a very fluent and forceful speaker
with fide descriptive ability, he dwelt
on what he might term the trade-
marks of Caristian life, and gave
many fine illustrations and was listen-
ed to with rapt attention throughout
the service, as he is a young man of
very -fine and- preposkessing manner.
The choir, under the leadership of Mr.
W. 0. Groodwire with Miss Eleanor
Fisher, A.T.C.M., presiding at the or-
gantrendered a fine anthem, "Aly
Heart is Glad." At the evening ser-
vice Rev. Mr. Delaille spoke on "A
mares life consisteth not in the abun-
dance of the things which he pos-
sesseth, but rather in a fine Christian
life," also giving along that line sev-
eral illustrations. A pleasing solo,
"The Better Land," was well render-
ed by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. Large
conaregations were present at both
services.
Smillie - aunt
St. George's United Church, •Tbron-
to, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Saturday, Sept 10th, at
4 p.m., when. Miss Aime Ynill, daugh-
ter of the late M. and Mrs. James
Yuill, of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, was
united in marriage to Dr. Ivan Gray
Smiths, of Hensel], son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Smillie, of Toronto. Sean -
dards of gladioli in tones of fuchsia,
palms and ferns decorated the church.
Rev. Philip Duncan officiated. The
wedding music was alayed by Mr.
John Linn. The bride was given in
marriage by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Buchanen (Mr, Buottanan being ill),
lookine very atiraztive in a gown of
white satin made with fitted jacket
and long train. Her veil of tulle and
old duchess lace, embroidered with
seed pearls, was held by a coronet of
pearls, and sae caeried a bouquet of
bridal roves. Mrs. William Eclanunds
was matron of honor, and the brides-
maids were Miss Diaz Adams and
Miss Marjorie Adams, nieces of the
bride. All three looked charming in
gowns of atnenitth t Cyclamen velvet,
with trains and cording -trimmed fit-
ted jackets. Their matching hats
were Nab and crownless, in halo style
with waist -length back veils, and they
carried cascade bouquets of asters,
toning from deep fuschia to pink The
flower girl, Miss Norma Smillie, wore
a frock of fusehda pink taffeta with
trimming of French Cyclamen and
turquoise blue. Her bonnet was of
the seine material. in crownless poke
style, with ties to match the trim-
ming of her falock, and she carried a
little fattver basket of pink roses.
botiv-ardia and Wee cornflowers. Dr.
Robert Oswald. of St. Catharines, was
groomsman, an -d the ushers were Dr.
Hawthorne Steele and Dr. Alexander
Willett. The reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 5.
Cairne, St. Leonard's Drive, where ate
brides sistpr received, wearing 'a
gown of black velvet with bolero
jacket and hat to match, silver fox
furs and corsage of pale pink roses.
The bridegroom's mother was .govaned
in navy blue With corsage of deep red
roses ar 1 euvardia. Dr. and Mrs.
Smillie let for tbe Laurentians, the
bride trai aeg in a smart black vel-
vet snit with 'hat to match, silver fox
cape, black suede accessories, and
corsage of pin'. k roses and bouvaedia.
They will reside in Heneall. Dr. Stall -
lie is a graduate of the Illawsity of
Toronto, and Miss Yuill sadnt -last
year in England On time teacher's et -
change from the Toronto staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrtechael, Of
Toronto, were week -end gees ts WWI
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren eta
Mkt Olive Lemon. of Toronto, spent
e dint With her slater and bro-
.-
a Mat alid alars. Win. Park,
,t2d-1netilbere of the Exeter
, Were,* klneardine eine Sun -
et attending the, Anneal Zane
head service Of Zeno 10 Can-
Legdel.
Jae Hagan, who (has been 'veil -
an attack of the itn, reqtairt'
&Dear attelitkite le Maiteathat
kal4aati•- Were week -end Vesta ...tat*/
Mr and.' Mrs. • Owen Geiger
de. " •
Mies; Margaret latiellattalatq tOron-
to, is 'visiting with "relatives mad
friends ..tet he ,
Mr. Rayi, Patersone of Pronto, is
spending his vacation at his /tome
here.
-
Mr. Lorne Elder, of Drummenelville.
Que., is spending two weeks' vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Elder and ether relatives.
Quite a. umber from Hensall• and
vietaty• e attending London Fair
this week.
tMrs. J. R. McDonald, of the London
Road South, who was injured in a
motor accident last week, is, we are
pleased to ;'report, improving nicely.
Mrs. Betazaier and family, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. D. Steer and daughter,
Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonnell, ac-
companiea by their daughters, Miss-
es Mildrea and Dorothy, spent Tues-
day with friends in Stratford, combin-
ing business, with pleasure.
Mr. Roy McLaren has beejn confin-
ed to his home with illnes for the
past week.
Mrs. Dr. Lang, of NOW York, form-
erly Miss Myrtle Hodgins, was the
guest of, Mrs. Anne Berry last week.
A free concert, consisting of speech-
es,•recitations, ehorases and competi-
tions will be held under the direction
of the Heneall School Fair Board in
the Towa Hall, Friday, Sept. 16th, at
8 'p.m.
A large number of relatives axid
friends of Dr. Ivan G.• Smiuiie, of this
village, wifl,be interested in reading
an- account of his ,aitarriage on Satur-
day last in St. George's United
Manta, Toronto, an account of which
appears, in this week's edition, taken
from. the Globe and Mail on Saturday
last. Dr. Snaffle is a Hensel' boy, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie,
rrow of Toronto, but wbo at the time
of Dr. Smillie's birth were living a
couple of miles northeast of- this vil-
lage. Dr. Smillie is thus, one of our
Hensall boys wbo has distinguished
himself, not only in his profession,
but in One courses of vocal and in-
strumental music, being possessed of
a very fine voice which will always
give him a place in fine musical cir-
cles., Heehas also taken an active in-
.,
atad011a
ertita
taakaar, 3$99,113#
'cangrata*dialla
Welt
it: in • ante
at- tie a
O. Maria
t ;4% tea to Da
Snijjr i Win contirke
ileJa
ovvard 'lleagait9detaiet iiaf Mr. and
hata- Jos ' Faikaandlitt of. near HMOS%
•tati ahe misfortune reoepaly to 'sprain
his Sipe caused (ram a fall diOni it
load -of beetle.
Tbe aettold Circle of Cannel Pres-
byterian Oinireh met at the home oa:
,Miss Irene lioggarth on Biamtlay eva
ening with a splendid attesidanee of
,20 members present, the' president,
Miss Mabel.Workman, presdding. The
Opeinteg hymn was followed by prayer
led by Miss Workman.. The Scripture
leeson was read by Mimi Helen. 'Walk-
er and the business period followed.
Mas. Arnold was present and express-
ed her thanks for the gift Sent to her
from the Circle on the occasion of
her 50th wedding anniversary. Miss
Beryl Pfaff and Miss Irene Hoggarth
gave several 41e1ightful poems. The
topic, "Jessie McBean," Was ably tak-
en by Miss Margaret Bell, of Hay
Township. The raeeting closed with
a hymn.
Harvest Home services will be held
in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun-
day, Sept 19th, at 11 a.m. warl 7 p.m.
Canoe Bice, Rural Dean of London,
will conduct the morning service,
while the evening service will be la
charge of Rev. James, of lairktont
The choir of Trivitt Memorial Church,
Exeter, will assist with the service Cif
praise. '
The Mission Circle of the United
Church met at the home of Miss
Gladys Passenore on Friday evening,
Sept. 9th, with a large attendance.
The meeting, the theme of which w -as
"Prayer," was opened by the singhigt
of the hymn, "Steeet Flour of Prayer."
Tap roll call was answered bly"a poem
on Prayer, after which Miss Elva Mc-
Queen led in prayer. Minutes were
read and business discussed. The
hymn, "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus," was sung, atter which the
study was ably taken by Miss Irene
Douglas. "Jesus Sa,viour, Pilot Me"
and the Lortas Prayer con-oluded the
meeting.
Carmel W. M. S. Meets
The W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyter -
an Church, Hensall, held its regular
meeting on. Thursday in the School
room of the: church with Mrs. .Sas. A.
Paterson presiding and opened with a
11 -
tan' Wan ant
a t The plea/delta
took Cala tif talitateati w!ten tte
•ririmt akt aaelaaidiOnd COMintatee,
nettled/ and tierilligortiente Made cola
aarnina the Pacithaatagal aa he bald PI
tailbercii Sept. lathe Mr, J, ate-tea:WA
antl *ialikA. Kellidaltealaild affiliate ii."40'
alattlittei," accompanied,* ‘BMiiii
i*UgU. 'Mee W. A. Wane, gave a
latadta paper oft Dr. Jegue tatilaeana
and twurk as a medical nilision-
in iChtna. Mies A. Logan led in
&atter. The meeting/ dosed wathaia
heatat and prayer by Arnold. t
aride-Elect Showered
.AMonaathose mho entertained for
maidYuiU, of Toronto, a bride
Sitarday, Sept. 10th, were: The
• of Hodgson School, a miseellea-
eo shower, with Alberta Rusitellit
Kathleen Conley and Rite, Warne act-
ing as hostesses; the staff, a presenta-
tion; Mrs. William Edmunds and Mrs.
W. .L ,Cacirais, a garden supper party
;and cxyatal shower; Mrs. Frank Hun-
alsett, a bathroom shower art her
Jackson's point summer borne; Mrs.
Barker, DorothytBarker and Dorothy
Kagera, a work basket shower and
tea in title garden; Mrs. John Wil-
loughby and Mrs. George Castleman, a
kitchen shower; Mrs. William How-
ard and Mrs. John Patterson, a china
shower and teat the Graatte Club;
Mrs. Laurie Allworth, a presentation
and garden supper party; Mrs,. Wm.
Edmunds, a trousseau tea at the
home of Mr. am. Mrs. W. J. Cairns.
Mr. ElmmaJohnston, of Gremlin,. N.
Dakota, cis the guest of his .aunt' Miss
R Johnston, 'coming to attend the fun-
eral his father, the late Mr. Ed.
Johnston, of Clinton.
Mr. James Hoggarth. Who has work-
ed in the Nichols' raill for 40 years
or more, bad a severe accident on
Wednesday when -his foot wasbadly
crashed. • He was -taken to Scott Mem-
orial Respite! in Seaforth for an X-
ray but was removed to his home
again.
' Mr. Cecil Kipfer, while vaulting on
Wednesday, had the misfortune to
have the pole run into his neck.
Dr. J. A. Addison, of Zurich, is tak-
ing care of Dr. L G. Smillie's practise
during his absence.
Mrs. Joseph Hudson and family in-
tend moving sheeny into die tome
owned by kr. Peter Moir, recently
owned by and oceapied by Mr. Walter
J. Fee on the, corner of Queen St
Mr. and Mrs. James McClinchey
were in Clinton on Monday attending
1 ,1
ensa
C. R. WILKOISON;1.0.;
,OPFITHAI.Mic orriplitri
will be at W. 0. Goodell/IPS Stove*.
ery let and ard Thedy�n the
month, cOmmeueing Ape 7"th, for
thO PurPose of testing eye n and
Una ghttifes. Diffieult .oesefs and
those that have net been. Oropetly,
fitted are specially teennque.,1,114°6 to
consult me. Hours, 10 aimp.to g
Pan, Phone Homan 14 fet appoint-
ment
3477 •
thent
Mrs.
Mary ertleEf yte. ir of,
reLalandtivoen: was Mr.. Etheft
ward Johnston.
m
guest last week of her relatives, Mtn
and Mrs. T. D. Wean a.nd Mrs. Alice
Wren.
Mrs. McMartin and grand &neu-
ter, Elaine, are speeding some months
with relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Women's Institute.meeting was
held on Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Beryl Pfaff who presid-
ed over the meeting. The meeting
was opened with the Institute Ode and
was. followed by the Lord's Prayer.
The roll call was answered by a quo-
tation on "Peace." Miss Irene Doug-
las„ played an instrumental and a mot-
to For Herne and Ocamtry" by Miss
Gladys Passmore. Business was dis-
cussed and it was decided, to have the
school children give speeches at the
October meeting. Miss G.' Lanamie
gave a piano solo. The topic ea
"Peace and- -International Relation-
ship" was ably given by' Ross R. Mc-
Kay. The meeting closed, with the.
National Anthem- and the ladies serr-
ed lunch.
Clinton Lions Meet Here
The Clinton Lions Club got away -ate%
a good start Tuesday night when they
beld their first regular meeting after
the summer holiday v at Lieu Stan
Tudor's Commercial Hotel, Heiman.
Lien President "Tubby" Lawson was
in the chair, and Liota Ken' Waters'
and his corrunittee hadcharge of the
Program. Lion guests were present
from Brantfordt, Clinton, Kirlaand
Lake and HeosalL •
f
hursday
and
riday
SEPTEMBER
Two
Trials of Speed
2.30 and 2.25 Class
FOR PURSES OF $75.00
Every Heat a Race
c'kt
* Bigger and Better Entries * Bigger and Better Attractions *
7-Cc,„•,mp1ete New Grandstand Programme * Tests of Speed, with $150.00
in purses * Fv;iot and Bicycle Races * Children's Public-S;peaking
Competition * 'Foal Club aujiaGraineGiub * Midway * Fun for
Everybody * Seaforth Highlander, Band. -
ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c
CHILDREN 15c AUTOS AlsID ARRIAGES 25c
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PARADE — FREE
ADMISSION TO EXHIBITION HALL --- THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4, loc
DANCING Fair Night, September
Cardno's Hall, Seafort
•Big•
casIttludingzes for
rim SQUA
Open to any gtoup of:four dOnpleS. Odhtest- • Competitions to be ,held t evening dance in
oawnnts naton-,sialepifiltxthet3,h.eivors/ii,6441.41trip' a ay Agd re
ir .2 of Secretary by 8.45 pan. Conl,ji cohl-
Cardno's Hall. 'Entries'ihust be in the hands
idrnission to &ncg. mences at 9 p.m.
ADMISSION ,Tt; DANCE- AN/0- C41014TEST 35 cents
Gallerr10
HIYMPHREY
res dent
ai
rieultura.1 Society
7
MSS J, A KR, Secretary
TS COMPLETt ATTRACTIONS
40,
ee.
,
8.
8.
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