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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-07-14, Page 1lai ri Eightieth Year Whole Number 3735 Seaforth Council Co-operates In Opposing Appeals Against Huron Equalized -Assessment • • • • • • WHERE 'YOUR TAXES GO �E • Tr ate e erg eja km' .1 m e C7 c •- , 0 cia h et, ee of o g mot 0 to re U e 3 a co E P LIONS OF ZONE 3 PLAY GOLF MERE TPeaTn From Stratford Club Wins Lions Trophy At Tourney. Lions from Clubs lilt Zone 3 gath- ered at the Seaforth Golf and Coun- try Club Wednesday afternoon for enrec annual zonae tournament. The IJonisenjoyted a splendid afternoon on the excellent Seaforth course. Dinner was screed as the tourna- anrennt ended and following District Deputy Governor Frank Ingram, pres- ented prizes to the successful golf- . Teams prize—Stratford, Roliy Bar- .ber, H. Harwood, Frank Ingram, Wm. Heanbuck; low gross, 18, A. W. Blowles, 'Mitchell; low net, 18, H. Harwood, Stratford; low gross, 1st 9, Yrank Ingram, Stratford; net, t S, Roller Barber, Stnatford; low gr ss, end 9, Dr. Bruce Gilirie, Mitchell; low net, 2hd 9, Ivan) Hargraves, To- mato. Gross Handicap Net 3i. E. Keating106 18 88 J. M. McMillan107 22 85 3: G. Mullen. 120 24 96 J. A. Stewart 99 .20 79 Dr. B. Gid -e98 18 80 Dr- H. Meettpn99 18 81 Joh Peters . - - 112 24 88 Roily Barber 98 22 76 H Harwood 96 22 74 Wm- Sinclair 104 24 80 3i77 c. Boswell 9S 201 78 J vtamt Hatrgraves100 24 76 H. Glean Hays128 24 104 G. D. Ferguson110 22 88 Frank Ingram 101 24 77 Wm. H inbuck, 96 16 80 George Hays 106 24 82 Dr. J. A_ Mem24 '107 Dr. Douglas 118- 24 94 • Peiimybaker 114 24 90 C. A. Barber 1I6 24 92 Geo. Walsber 125 20 105 A. W. Blower 94 12 82 J ohn• Cardno .-112 24 88 S. Andrews 101 10 91 REM Epps 100 18 82 1r. W. C. Sproat 112 24 88 Frank Silts 110 24 86 Nelms Cardno208 20 88 H. C. Manson121 24 97 Wm. Draper 106 20 86 Fred Ford 112 24 88 3'Shearer 108 24 84 "Moine Me 112 20 e2 • Secures High Honors in Course Uauirensi'ty of Toronto results an- xdounrled recently, Include the name of JlarnOS R. Scoot, so'n' of Miss H. R. Suit, get/forth, who secured first Otos booms in all -subjects in a poet ate course. Mae Scott graduat- ed from Toronto a year ague and in Will MIME at Haa-vard Vis>dveasity, Benton, .Male, • Passes Entrance in. F'ren c h and English Tl roe-1earodd Te, r k' Carron is weH ori dine Iroad to r ecofning a 9timguiet. The sten of Mr. and Mrs. Carron, of near Chatham, and ita grandson of Mrs, S. W. Jones, of town, Teddy hoe enc'cessfully passed bOtb the French) and English: ein- Ill ante eaatmiavat101tie. Ha caomatNenced Ate eeltalolia5g IaY teaLoit le EYtr4 ijau'fd i .u. X t6 tld�h Tax Rate Set At 43 Mills Net, Which is the Same As Last Year. NAME REEVE TO REPRESENT TOWN Seafoe h will c+oopeuratte, with the, other municipalities ,of the county in upholding the equmddzed assessment of the county which, the Huron County Council has adopted, Seaforth council; decided Monday. Two munici- palities, Godlericln Town ands Stephen Township, have appealed the assess- ment, • council learned Mayor J. 3. Chuff presided and a]1 mle¢nbers of council were present, ex- 0ept Councillor Smith. The mem,bems of the counnil felt that the ase,essaveat had been arriv- ed at fairly and accurately. Reeve Scott was named by council to repre- sent the town; in any matters affect- ing the equalization. Coun'ci1 passed Bylaw No. 414 pro- viding for a net tax rate, of 43 mills for public school supp+orters, and 42.5'. mills for Separate school supporters. The rate is the same as last year. The total is made up as follows:— County, 3.6; Library, 1; Relief; 1.9; General, 21; Collegiate, 6; Public School, 9.5; Sepaeat'e,Scbool, 9. While the total Bete is the same as in 1938, there is "'air increase of nearly one- half mill in relief costs which in- elude''s hospitalization. A reduction ha general expensespermits the rate to remain the same. The fact that mare than 75 per cent. of the taxes collected goes for uncontrollable expenses was com- mented on, by council. This includes schsaois, library, relief, county and de- benture payments. Repairs to the fire hall doors and +brickwork and also to the hall portico were discussed ,and approved. The wok will comanence under the direc- tion of she property committee at .. an early date. Accounts 'were passed as follows: D. H. Willson, salary and sundries, $58.33; A. Hudson, salary, $21.66; H. Snell, salary, $70; `Thos. Storey, wag- es,' $60; Jack Currve,, wages, $60; J. A. Wilson, pension, $20; Seaforth Bowling Club; acct., $7.50; The 11Lit- ohell Nursery Co., acct., $3.00; John Stewart, acct., $5.43; P. J. Dorsey, acct., $1.25; Bele Eagin,e & Thresher Co., acct., $81.00; Canadian National Railways, acct., $1.92; Whether & Co., acct., $4.60; D. H. Wilson, cash ,re- lief, $38.37; W_ H. O'Dell, wages, $9;' Treasurer County -of Huron, indigenes $65.60; D. Hohner, wages, ;police, $4; C. Trott, wages, $3.50; Wm. Trott, wages, $4.00; Joseph Storey, wages, $6.00; Wm. Montgomery acct., $20.00. • P. U. C. Appoints New Lineman r Mr. Harry Bolton, Guelph, has been appointed linesman by the P..U.C., replacing the late Sylvester Allen - Mr. Bolton commenced ttuis mew du- ties on Monday. • Murray Family Picnics at Sarnia The annual 'Antic' of the Murray .family was held at Bright's Grove, near Sarnia, on Tuesday, July 4th. A spacious table was secured and each family brought a well-filled lunch basket. As the weather was ideal, all had a very enjoyable time. Over (fifty sat down for dinner and supper. Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Ann Murray, Exeter; Mr. aiid Mrs. Garnet :Murray and family, Wood- Iham; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray and Rena, Kippers•;t Mr. and Mrs. Will McKewen and' Veda, London; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saunders and fam- ily, Mr. Robert Culp, Miss Betty Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mary Jane, Mrs. Blanche Kent, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and Jean, Mr. George Reid and family. Mr. and "Mrs. Elmore Steph- enson, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Jap. M. Reid, Kenneth; Miss Helen, ,Fea- gan, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCianch+ey, aureole Mir. andr-Mrs. Wm. Cable, Wurd'sor; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reid and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs'. Paul Jahn and Donald, Mr. and Mrs,a Fred Greenbury and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Duncan and, Flor- ence, of Flint; Mrs. Andrew Duncan, Parkhill. The date for the picnic in 1940 was decided to be the haat Saturday in June at Bayfield'. Following are the officers for tO: President, Mr. Leonard Sau s; vioe-pres., Mr. Gareet .Murray; :etre tary, Mrs. Bruce "1VIcCLinchey; press secretary, Mr. Thos. Robinson; treas., Mr. Will Reid. !Mrs. Richard Robinson returned home from McGregor, Man., last Frig day, where she hadi been called ow- ing to the ilhnees of her mother, Mr's. John , Emmerson, wilie passed away on Tueid'yr, Jtt]y 4th, at the age of 80 years Mts. John McKinley, Of mum, is spending a few days With her sister, Mrs,' Jean McKinlery. ' 1br;. •i .•, SEAFORTH, FRWAAY, J'UJ.Y 14, 1939. Children .Enjoy $ea rth Lions Pool 8,000 ran� Huron, Per Observe, 12thAtBrjiss • Hundreds of district children daily here is a happy crowd surrounding Don Clubs annual Summer Carnival is being the people of the district will have an ties provided for their use. make use of the Seaforth Lions Park and Pool. Seen McGregor, life guard and -instructor at the pool, The Lions held at the Park this year on Wednesday, July 26th. when opportunity of showing their appreciation of the facili- (Photo courtesy Stratford Beacon, -Herald) erne ARRANGE FOUR HOUR PROGRAM FOR LIONS CARNIVAL, JULY 26 Will Pick "Miss Huron" At Lions Summer . Carnival,. $30.00 . -GATE PRIZE When July 26th comes around the pebtpile of this district are to have one of the biggest n'ight's entertain- ment ever arranged in Seaforth, ac- cording to Dr. F. 3. Bech.ely, Chair- man of the Linins; Summer Carnival. Heading the list of attractions ar- ranged by program chairman Dr. E. A. -McMaster is the 45 -piece Strathroy Boys' and Girlls+ Band. A regular feature at the Michigan State Fair, the band is one of th'e most popular mueticai organizations in Ontario to- day. Fifi, nationally known clown, will, perform throughout the evening, a favorite et fairs and exhibitions throughout ,Ontario and. is a regular performler at the C.N.E. The Tuck Slaters, will present their famous .prcrobat1rc and tap dancing, while Weet Wade, the Wyoming Cowboy, wile contribute songs and music. The Three Edwards' will give many thrills with their eomedy'inockont and acro- batic not., while the Mitchell Trouba- dor wide present nit -wit ry'thm is Sorg and dance. A big Peatu-re of the eventing will be a Bathing Beauty contest, with $10 easel. a free cabinet photograph and a free bathing suit going to Miss Hurons. Four other big prizes will be giver, away to runners-up. Everybody entering the grounds will havee air. opportunity to win the $25.00 cash gate prize. If the num- ber drawn happernsr to be the same as a number on one of the Lions cir- culIars, then a bonus of $5.00 will be paid Climaxing bhe evening will be a spectacular fireworks display. Spec- ial attention es being given to tike stage in order that everyone wile he able to see the entire fourihour show. AR the favorite games will be In operation during the evening, to- gether with some new ones, and for the demcere Mac Burgess' and his 10 - piece band wilt be playing. A 6,000 square foot dance floor will accom- modate a. real crowd. Last year nearly 6,000 people at- tended: the carnival and enjoyed ev- ery minute of the evening. The crowd this year ehonld break all records. • P. U. C. Installs New Pump Workmen completed the inrstalla- tion last week -end sof a new auto- matic pump in the P,U.C. pump house. The aiew .pump, which pumrps, 55 gal- lorne a, nninute, will relieve(, present equipment. • Gets a Birdie But A 7 WinsThe Hole To have a bundle oft. a Bole and still lose it to your opponent who took a semen, was the magus' experience of G. D. Ferguson. at the Seaforth Golf end Country Club this week. lie was playing No. 5 hole+ with J. M. Mc- Miliatt and 3. E. Keating, when after, his Second shot the ball struck a bird, hilleng Its instamttle. Mr. McMillbn, went on be win the bole, despite Mr. Ferlgurnfs birdlle., >t raft 14, Bulletin Russel Scott, well known Hib- bert Township farmer, was kill• ed by a bolt of lightning about 6 p.m. Thursday, as he was driving up the lane to his barn on a load of hay. His son, also on the load, was not injured, but one horse was killed. ENTRANCE RESULTS The following are the results of the High School entrance examinations held at centres under the jurisdiction of the Exeter High School Entrance board. First and; second+ class honors are aaanoirnced; first » class honors means that 75 per cent. or more of the total marks was secured; second class honors that between 70 and :4 rer cent. of the total marks was ob- tained. • Exeter Centre First Class .Honors --Bernice Brown. Marie Fletcher, Hazel Kerslake, Win- ston Shapton, Mae Snell, Lewis Tas'ko, Jean Triebner. Second Class Honors — Doreen Campbell, Marjorie Essery, Roy Kirk, Shirley Matz, Carman Roeszler, Jean, Stanlake, Weekes. Pass—Helen Bullock, Hazel Bus- well, Pearl Cann, Lois Clark, Helen. Essery, Caeviaz Fahrner, Jean Hager- man, Mildred Hannigan, Jean Hep- burn, Calvin Heywood, Raymond Hig- gins, Doris•Hill, Phyllis Hill, Virla Jones, Marry Kirk, Mary MacDonald, Shirley Mason, Leslie Mitchell, Shir- ley Moir, Matthew Morlock, Joe Ondrejicka., Marjorie Richard, Helen Rowe, Audrey Russell, Fred Statton, James Teichner, Ruby Welsh, Melba Whiting. Hensali Centre First Class Honors --John Bear, Ross Kennedy, Lois Maclaren, Jos- eph Marks, Jean Speir. Second Class Hon Earl Dignan, Robert Nicol, Karl Schwalm. Passr--Gordon Campbell, Carl Det- ers, Sherley Fairbairn, Ross Greens. Doris Kercher, Rose Kereher, Mil- dred Sebes, Eldred Moffatt, June Mur- dock, Harold Peck, Nathan Phillips. Margaret Sangster. Jahn Shepherd, Audrey Twitebell, Glenn Weid'o. Daabwood Centre First Class Horrors—Leonard Diet- rich, Joyce Engeland, Lila Finkbein- er, Mebel Jackson, Lorna Miller, Ros- Meen Miller, Ross Pickering. Second 'Class Honors—Ila Bestard, Doris Denomlme, Charles Dinney, Nor- man Eveland, Ruth Guenther, Doro- thy Hayter, Eileen hillier, Shirley Murray, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Webb, •Doris Willert. Pass—Shirley Brenner, Eileen Dav- ey, Niece Desjardine, Pauline Eagle- son, Gordon Finkbeiner, Howard Ford, Eloise Gill, Eunice Hoist, Helen Lat- ta, Mildred Maier, Harvey Pfaff, Isa- bel Taylor, Russell Tiernan, Helen Turnbull, 'Previa Ziler. Zurich Centre First Class Honors—Gladys Beach - ler, Della Gingerich. Second Class Honors—Keith Atchi- son, Maxine Durand, Mary Foster, Eileen Patterson, Ellwood Truemner, Herbert Turkhe]m. Pass.—Leon Bedard, Bruds Church, Glenn Dietz, William F1'axboerd, Ale- cto) Grenier, Norma Hey, Ruby Geiser, Iiee Jennison, Patricia Mi•ttelholtz, Jeans Sreenan. Passed under the provisions of Reg ulation 10 (5) of the High School En- trance Regulations—Loftus Denomme. The Hay . Township scholarships awarded annuatlly to pepils from the Township of Hay s-ecuring the high- est mrarks on the entrance exaniina- Orion were won as follows': (1) Della Gt,ngerich Of S. S. No. 6, Hay; (2) Rosai,een Midler of S. S. No- 8, Hay; (3) Lorna, Miller of S. S.. No. 8, Hay. The following are the results of the High School entrance examinations held at centres under the jurisdiction of the Godrerieh High) Scheel Entrance DISTRICT BOWLERS COMPETE IN ONTARIO PLAY-OFFS HERE Ross J. Sproat Wins Sin- gles Event, While Strat- ford Wins Rink. DINNER AND MEETING Seafort'h w -as host on Wernesday to Bowlers of the distnict when re- presentative. ,i1wlers from the seven clubs in the etterict competed in the Provincial Lawn Bow ;Ing Association playoffs. The winners at Seaforth go into the finals at Toronto on Septem- ber 4th. the visiting bowlers were I'oud in their praise of the Seaforth greens and called th; m the best in Western Ontario. During ineernission dinner alae served at the Commercial Hotel and ,vas followed by a meeting, at which R. J. Sproat, district chairman, presided. • Successful bowlers were the Strat- ford rink of Maitland Humber, How- ard Bee -se, Wilmer• Craig and Wm. Doherty, who captured the event for rinks; Dr. F. G. Thompson and Roy Spar]ing, of Clinton, who took the doubles event, and Ross 3. Sproat, Seaforth, who won the singles. • Is Successful At Music Exams At the recent Western Conserva- tory of Music examinations ,held' at St. Joseph's School, Goderioh, Miss Doris Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson, of town, suc- cessfully- passed the Junior Vocal, with first class honors, Margaret Pethicic, daughter of Mr, John Peth- ick. aleo obtained first class honors in Junior Vocal. Board. First and Second Class Hon- ors onor•s are announced: First class hon- ors means that 75 per Dent or more of the total marks was seeiared; sec- ond class -honors that between 70 and 74 per cent of the total marks was obtained. Goderich Centre First Ctas's Honors—Lorraine Al- len, Phyllis Allin, Eileen Astles, Jas. Baker, Claire Bisset, Priscilla Botz, Peggy Brophy, Gloria Chisholm, Ev- elyn Crich, Max Cutt, Dick Donnelly, Donna Drew, Harry Feagan, Mary Feagan, James Flenniken, Mary Gal - low, Gwendolyn Juck, Walter Mero, Verna Miller, Norine Mills., Elizabeth MacDonald, Margaret Ross; Kathleen Rundle, Margaret Rundle, Vincent Smith, Bruce Sowerby, Maxine Stur- dy, Marion Taylor, Irma Thomas, Norene Vanston'e, Ruth- Webster, William Wilson. Second Class Honors — Leonard Baxter, Leonard Bloomfield, Jean Craig, Lewis Dempey, Evelyn. Don- aldlson, Gordon Fisher, Stanley Free- man, Gordon Glousher, Eida Good, Jack Hamilton,, Harold fi'lbbert, Opal Hoy, Mary Jervis, Russell Kernighan, Ei-nt*st Kneeshaw, Muriel Leech, Dor- othy MacDonald, Shirley Marv9ick, Marilyn Moore, Jean Mugford, Ray Nelson, William Sanderson, Emelda Shaw, Al,meta. Steep, Elizabeth Stock, Gordon Sutcliffe, Dorothea Tiehbarne, June Williams, Harry Worseli, Pass—Bryan Ainslie, Bruce Beat- tie, Betty Bell, Basil Bradley, Bruce Bradley. Donald Campbell, Frederick Dowker, John Duckworth, Am'brose Hartman, Harry Horton, Mildred Leitch, Phyllis McCreight, Noritve Mc- Cabe, Helen McMillan', Jean McMil- lans, Elaine Mclean, Nora McPhee, Jean +MacAdam, Lorne MacDonald, Samuel Mason, Phyllis Mallen, Irene 'ypy>2nt #ba„Siinwvts t+. Seventy Lodges Gather For Annual Celebration and To Hear Speakers. BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM More then 8,000 members of forty district lodiges from Perth, Huron and South Bete* Counties jammed into the Village of Brtiasels for one of the county's.gti•eahest Twelfth of July celebrations ever ,.kn,owa in the dis- trict. The Rev. E. O. Gallagher, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican, Church in Wltnghem, and dieputy grand chaplain for Ontario West, representing the grand lodge, declared in his remarks: "We celebrate today when, there is a better national feeling than for many years. Today we diedicate ourselves anew to building up a strong nation devoted to the ideals' that the Fathers of Confederation had when they drop- ped their political and provincial dif- ferences to draft the constitution of the new dominion. We are to fight against warring parties, unions and idealogies', because the present crises an the world are paused• by deliber- ate training of people in the bad'hab- its of fear, 'hate, tolerance, greed and war. Education based upon political science and religious social life will oonrtl-ol Coan`inunigm. It doesn't real- ly mailer what kind) of algebra and Latin our children are taught but they mtus+t learn all about the democ- racy and what it means to them.” Chalirmlan for the afternoon was County Master McMurray, of Bel - grave, and the address; of welcome to the vislitore was given by- Reeve Wel- ter Kerr, of Brussels. "Our leaders ane not outspoken en- ougt i," declared Past County Master L. E. Cardiff, of Morris; Tovensthip, p:nesent Oonsei•vative candidate for North Huron, wleo represented Brus- sels Lodge, No. 774, "and loyalty should: be stressed in everyday life. By that I mean loyalty to the com- munity and above all, loyalty to our country." "The Loyal Orange , Lodge has stood. the test of the ages and has now coma to meet a need," declared -Rev. W. J. Hendry, the Anglican minister from Brussels. "We must come to know the Bible better and at no time' should we 'have prejudices. We must foster the spirit of love, malting no en'e'mies. The Loyal Orange Lad.ge must stand for the things that abide." Rev. Mr. Kerr, the Presbyterian pastor, in Brussels, declared: - "We must be loyal to the empire, many of the forces, at work at the present time help us to see the stabilizing force of the British Empire. It's not the vaatn.ess of the empire but the quality of its people that make it so lasting. Cromwell gathered together a God fearing band of men, a remark- able army, and made false things tremble. We need to get back to the basic principles' of the word of God and so mako our oon'tributlons to the empire." Nat Givens, a visitor in Brussels, and a past grand master for Sas- katchewan, declared that the lodges must keep up an interest in politics. Oraugeis+m must be a good fighter to accomplish what it's ordained to be. Bandts we'ne present from Brussels, B1ybh, Listowel, Clinton and Lucl:now and the Blyth organization took first, prize. The l.arges>t . bodge present came frown Britton in Perth County. The largest ladies' lodge was Clin- ton. M,ns. Mary Wolfe, of Muskoka, was awarded the prize as the best drummer, and Mr. H. Johnson, of Blyth, was the best fifer. The oldest Orangemen present was Robert Hum- phrey, 94 -year-old Atwood resident, v. -no has, been an active Orangeman for 74 years a•nsI a close runererr-up was David Cantelon, of Clinton, 92 years old. A large crowd saw three races which were sponsored by the Brus- sels Turf Club. Bell's Brussels Belies girls' 'softball team defeated Ripley in a softball match by the score of 15-8. .Tees - water dfelfelated 13iyth 12-6 in foot- bali. A. C. "Shorty" Finlayson, fly- ing instructor from Goderich Sky Har- bor airport, had the crowd gasping, with his aerial stunting. A full pro- gram of at.hietifc events filled out the pr-ognani for live afternoon and the day closed with street dancing. • Band Ask, Help For Music Fund Because of rain on Sunday evening it was necessary to cancel she week- ly concert of she Seaforth Highland- ers Band. The silver collection, vehrieh the Band had planned taking lest week, will now be taken on the coming Sunday eventing. The pro- ceeds are to go to the band+s new music fund. Miltee Elva Moran, Helen Mugford, Donald Pfrirmaner•, Jean Pitblado, Nor- val Pitblado, Edgar Prid'hane, Mary Schwann, Marty Smith,, Wm, Snaeel, Gordon, Williams, W i1tldam Hood, Jack Young. (Continued am Page 4) ^,l Uri • • • ., Trips --Breaks When he tripped and fell as he iwas walking on G,ouiniock Street Wednesday afternoon, A. E. Sage, Stratford grocer, suffered a brok- en hip. He. was attended by JAN, J. A. Gorwiil and removed to Scott Memorial Hospital In ,the S. T. Holmes & Son ambulance for examination. Later he was taken to Stratford General Hos. + pital. • • • • • • ZURICH SCHOLARS PICNIC AT BAYFIELD r Canada Company Appeals Against ' Township Assessment. The teachers and scholars of the Evangelical Church held their annual Picnic at now -et -es Grove, Bayfield., on Wednesday afternooli,, while t he teachers and scholars of the Luther- an Church spent the afternoon at Grand Bend. On Wednesday after- noon of last week .she Zurich Cream- ery en.ter'taine•d its patrons an dl friends at a picnic at Grand Bend_ The event was well attended and a fine program of sporte kept the Oarge' crowd interested. A hearing will be held at the Town Hall here on Thursday, July 27th, be- fore Judge T.'M. Costello, to consider the appeals of Me Canada Company and Mr. Owen Geiger against the de- cision of the Court of Revision of. the Township of Hay on the 1939 as- sessment roll of the township. , Mr. Louis Sippel, of Detroit, a resi- dent of town in the eighties, was a visitor tele on Saturday. Mr. Sippel left Zurich 'in 1886 and was on the fire department of the Motor City for many years until he retired' some years ago. Mr. John Erb, of near Blake, has been a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, the past week, taking treat- ments. His many friends hope he will soon regain his usual good health. Mrs, Louise Klopp is on the sack list at present. Her children from Stratford, Shakespeare and Kitchener have visited her during the past week. Mrs. Annie Truemner is seriously ill at th'e home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Johnston, of town,. Her son, Arthur, of Toronto, and other mem- bers of the family have visited her during then past week. Mr, Earl Yuu,gbint has purchased the southerly part of the property on, Edward Street owned by Mr. Jacob Deichert, and intends wrecking the stable on th'e premises and will erect a modern dwelling thereon this year. Mr. Orville Witmer, local milk dis- tributor, has h'adl the tour si water piped to his milk room and intends installing a pasteurization plant to treat milk and cream. for his custom- ers. Messrs. Charles Fritz d A. J. Kalbfleisrh were busin s visa ors at Goder•ich on Wednesday. Farmers have started cutti wheat and the harvest promises to b well up to former good years. A large quantity of hay has been stored in the barns by farmers of this section this year as the growth' was wonder- ful owing to the timely' rains and rap- id growth. Some farmers have not completed the work of harvesting the hay crop. • Seaforth Scouts Camp at Bayfield Seaforth Scouts left Monday for camp near Bayfield, where they will spend ten drays. In +Marge of the i+oy's are Frank Sills, Friel Stewaet and A:lista,ir Wigg. Included among the Scouts at the camp are: Manes McMillian, Gordon Dupee, Ken Keating, Harter Scott, Don Scott, Joe Smith., Lorne Ibbotson, Fraruk Ryan, Hugh Sutherland, Frank Evans, Stu- art Wigg, David Grieve, Bill Bragger, ' Don Woods, Aubrey Baker, Jack F,ran'Iser, Jack Matins, Jim Southgate. • Golfers Plan ., Two -ball Foursome Mee, W. C. Sproat and MrS. T. S. Smith wilt have ''charge of - on ih on ladies' 'dal" next Thuiwda, ` the program will feature. a tern, tournament. Thse+brkdrge itT1lf: change of aVLrs. C: P. Me and R. J. 'Sproat. Oar Wednmels larg aftedinOtin popular +twlo;4 all f'osi Odd with thole r fob` 1 r+ ` lldtglC r4''I,fi; `cr `tt lI tltAr a , s.. a 3• .3. 11 11i nil