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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-19, Page 2+rh it ' u noon EXPOSI`ron, szArDUTI1, 015L'T,, AUCUS'T 19, 1955_ HURON EXPQStT@R , established 1860 A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, very Thursday morning by McLean ATOS. - Subscription rates, $2.50 a year advance; foreign $3.50 a year. Single reopies;' 5 cents each Member of Canadian - 1Weekly Newspapers Association. Advertising rates ©n application. RHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office 'Department Ottawa SfAFORTH, Friday, August. 19 On Expressing Oneself 1v Meeting in Ottawa recently, teach- ers -from Schoo1S ' across ' Canada, members of the Canadian Federation of Teachers, came to the concIusion that the standard of reading in ele- mentary= schools ' shows definite im- provement: • The Federation announced no con- clusion as to whether similar- im- provement was indicated in the stan- dard of writing and speaking. It was agreed, liowever, that the role of communication in education had been grossly underestimated. It is encouraging to see that 'a re- sponsible, organization- has recogniz- ed the importance of students being able to express themselves, either orally or by the written word. It has been., apparent- for some time, as a result of contact with efforts by- pre- sent=day students to, use the English .language, that all too little emphasis has been placed by bur schoolson ;tithe ability ,to write a sentence or .a paragraph so that a story is convey- = ed onney- ed to the reader. Perhaps now the trend of recent years will be revers-- ed an,d studerits once more " will be, impressed with the necessity: of be- ing able to ex -press- themselves. 0 Bands Are An Investment A long time bandmaster, who also for 22 years has; been mayor of his native city of Longuell, Quebec, Paul' Pratt, told a London audience that grants to community bands are not expenses, but investments. Band- master and Mayor Pratt was in Lon- don attending the recent convention of the Canadian Bandmasters' Asso- ciation.' Certainly a wide-awake, co-opera- tive and capable band is an asset to any community. Such a barld returns to its, community in good -will many times its. cost Too often citizens are, prone to take their band far granted and for- get the hours of practice, the contri- bution of time and effort that par- ticipati-on in the 'band entails. It is not until a town is deprived of the services of its own band that the band is appreciated. Seaforth is fortunate that through the years it has• had a band of which it can be proud, and owes a debt of gratitude to those who have made it possible. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: Make Courtesy Your Code (Edmonton Journal) The Alberta Safety Council's' cam- paign for courtesy ohs the road de- serves the support of everyone who uses ,thee- streets -and highways of - this province. All the. cities and 75 - towns' and villages have pledged, their official co-operation, but hi the final analysis the success, of' the ef- fort will depend on the attitudes and _actions of individual motorists. It would be good to see ,a further increase in courtesy an the road and, above all, ,a reduction in the traffic toll of deaths and injuries during•the summer vacation period when- traf- fic is so heavy. Is .,that • too , much for -'Alberta's - drivers, andpedestrians, to accom- ' !BOYS, -INDIANS 'FEATURE, HENSALL - DAY ?CAMP ENDS, ensai - Day Camp "concludec riday'with a cowboy, .Indians an av¢y Crockett • Day!-" This yea the camp was under de ,leader ship -of Robert Reaburn, principa mf Hensall public Wool, and flit Misses Jeanne and Ruth' Soldan Approximately 100: • children at • tended the camp held at the -Heqq sall Park. Activities included "0k 'Wheels Day,", "Athletic Day Rei sults, "Gypsy, hobo, Pirate Day.' Projects included leathercraftand art. . Singing ,and • quiet period were also held, Athletic day results were: Jury= dors-' Softballdistan c throw', Nancy Kyle Atm Lawrence. 'Suz- t Untie Rannie; boys, Roly Rumpel, .Dated Spray, Bruce Shirtay; viol-. leyball distance , throw, . girls', Nancy Kyle, Suzanne Rannie, Lin- • 'da Noakes; boys, Roly Rumpel, David Spray, Gary Scholl: dash, girls, Ann Lawrence, Nancy Kyle, Linda Noakes; boys, David Spray, Bruce Shirray, Gary Scholl; broad jump, girls, Nancy Kyle, Linda Noakes, • Ann ^•Lawrence; 'boys. Gary Scholl. Roly Rumple, Bruce Shirray; girls champion, Nancy Kyle, 23 points; runner-up. Ann. Lawrence, 10 points; boys ch.am- • pion, Roly Rumpel, 13 points: run- ner-up, David Spray,',11 points. Intermediates — Dash. Steve Kyle, Larry Jones, Ronald B•e'a- ton; basketball distance throw, Doug Schwartz, Steve Kyle. Den- nis Mock; broad jump, Stere Kyle, Larry Jones, Ron Beaton; 'high jump, Steve Kyle, Larry -• Jones, Ron Beaton-: • three-legged race, Gary Lain:ranee and Larry' Jones, Steve 'Kyle, and, Dennis : Mock, Bryan Bdnthron and Doug • Schwartz; softball -distance throw,, Steve Kyle, Doug Schwartz, Bruce Horton; champion, Steve Kyle, 26 points; runner-up, LaItryt Jones, 17 `points. • Seniors=High junip, girls, Jane Horton; boys, Marlin Hildebrant, Doug Sliirray, Donnie Kyle; broad Jump, girls, Jane Horton; boys, - Marlin Hildebrant, Don Kyle, Doug Shirray; - basketball.. --distance thrQQ�; ells Horton • boys Howard. Fannie, Steve Kyle, •D•av- id Spray, 'Billy. Noakes. (1st), Gary LSchool, :Gary ' Lawrence, Jimmy iSmale (2nd); 'best girl pirate, Suz- anne Rannie, best^boy pirate, Mar- tin* Spray, Robert McKelvie- HENSALL - ' fall Hewers and a table graced Tuckersmith Ladles Mark Fortieth Club, Anniversary V; .4; SEAFORD' JULLT 3Oth to AUGUST 3rd ..v Writing to the Reunion Associa- tion, William H. Little, of R.R. 6, Brantford, Ont., says: "I wish t9 thank you for the 'kind invitation and program with respect to the Reunion and Centennial celebra- tions- I will be there from Sun- day to Tuesday, inclusive. "It might be interesting to the historical section of your commit- tee to know that my mother's father, the late Joseph Brown, of Harpurhey, `b'trilt the first sidewalk in Seaforth add made the excava- tion for the basement of the Card - no block. He came out from. Lon- don, England, about 1852; and set- tled in Harpurhey before the found- ing of Seaforth. ..He died in 1909 in his 91st year," Writing to Mayor E. A. McMas- ter, John R. Taylor and Mrs. Tay- lor, of Kerman, California, ex- press regret that it was not pos- sible for them to return to the Reunion. In their letter they say: "First? I want to thank you for inviting me- 'and my wife to at- tend the Old Boys' Reunion-; 1 W- ever, after some thoughtp we de- cided that it would be a rather rugged trip in the hottest time of the year. We have a vineyard about 20 miles west of Fresno, in the central valley of -California. Fresno is known as the raisin cap- ital of the world, an average of about 250,000 tons of raisins per year are prtoduced in this area. "We have made several trips back there by auto in, the past 20 years; however, I>think we will go modern and -fly next timq, as it is a long way to -drive by auto, even , for a young person. "There are very few of the old- timers' left back there. You do have two substantial citizens liv- ing in Seaforth, or at last they were Imp years ago when we were back., Henley Hoggarth and Billie Drover were both schoolmates of mine. Old Seaforth, as the young- sters of my time knew it, has gass- ed from the picture. We `used to drive in with a team of horses and the bobsleigh in winter time with sleigh bells ringing and -sparrows chirping their welcome from every wire in town, and in the summer, the old wagon or top buggy, not forgetting the cutter and flowing robe and bells in winter.", . W. H. Morn 'son of.Box 153, Port Moody, B.C.,.is another who found that it was ,not possible to attend the Reunion. He suggests one way to have assured a record crowd was `for, the committee to have paid the .transportation costs of any former residents, but he re- alized on the other hand, that per- hapshis suggestion •wasn't prac- tical. - Mr. Morrison went . on. to sap that a few days previously he had had a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ivy, Henderson, of Seaforth, as well as from Mr. and Mrs., Geo McCut- cheon, of 'Whalley, B.C., as well as Mr. and Mrs. WM.Woodrow, of Port Moody,•B.C. • : The fortieth anniversary- of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was - .Z- • held on the afternodn of. August 3, Another who found it impossible in, No. 4 School, with nearly 90 to attend was Arthur P. Reid, of, attending. " The. schoolroom vas Toronto, said that he had just re-, nicely' decorated with baskets of turned from a three months' trip through Europe. In his letter, Mr. Reid wentor to say: "I_sincerely • •withal cut work clbth was centred wit /'a 'lovely three-storey anni- - Mrs. J. W. - Bonthron, accompan- ed by her daughter, Mrs. Mac Gree', London. Left Monday of this Beek 'from Owen Sound for a trip up the Great Lakes by boat, They expect to be. away a week: • -,:bliss_ Jeanne- -Soldan will enter, raining as a nurse in Elgin Mer orial f-Iospital, St. Thomas, in Se iep er. • Mr. .and Mrs. Sim Roobol, /ae- cempanied by Mrs. Roobol's' fath- er. Mr. C. Gilderland, and he/r sis- ter; Mrs �r.agerwern,. of Holland, • who are spending the s mmer mopths with Mr. and Mrs./Roobol, enjoyed a four days' • trip' to Clarkson and. Niagara alis re- cently., - Mr. and Mrs. Alex ere and Larry, of Monetvilie, N kern On - are vacationing! with the former's parents,: Mr. ,and Mrs. William A. Kerr,.. of ensall„'and, with his graiidmcrt.heri, Mrs. J. L. Kerr,, and aurrt'and uncle, Mr. and Mrs • Graham, Kerr, Seaforth. Their daughter, 'Linda, who, had been •vacationing here for the past. three •months, returned home. with them at the end of last week. -- Mr, and Mi.'s. Lloyd Hedden, Linda and Sammy, of St. Cathar- ines, are spending a week's vaca- -tion with Mrs. C. Henden and •Herb, and with 'Mr. `, Fred Ken- nings; and Mae. Marlin Hildebrant, Don- Kyle, How - , ard Rannie; softball distance throw, Marlin Hildebrant, ' Don Kyle, David Noakes; dash, Marlin Hildebrant, Doug Shirray; Donnie Kole; girls champion; Jane Igor! ton, ' 15 points; boys champion, Marlin Hildebrant, 21. points; run- .- %• ner-up, Donnie Kyle, 10 points. On Wheels Day—Best decorated bicycle, Robert McKelvie, Robert McNatighton, tied for first place; Cathy Scane, ' Allan Roszell' best +decorated tricycle, Linda Noakes, Bitlie'Chipchase, Gary, School and Bonnie Peters (tied); best comic temple, Billy Shaddick and I'iow- atd Ronnie, David Noakes and BMW Morton; best costume - on I• Skates, I athryn rtaszel; bet Wed doll Carriage, Suzanne' alible. 'y, liobp, Mtge ay- Besti . t kgaha ea elice.best, leo tclis. 1� I cKinno tr. •ve',s4ry cake...Mrs: E. Crich, wel- c ,meal.. everyone, . and Carol .Pep- er;presided at, tyle. piano. The . meeting opened • 'with the Opening Ode' and the Loyd's Pray- : er. The roll call was- •answered by present and 'past members of the club. Mrs. Terr try, of Es- sex, presented the n •mes1 of • in- vited pa's't"` members and their daughters. All answered by "my earliest recollection of the club." Mrs. N, Sillery gave;a history of the Club., • Miss Helen Turner and Mrs. Frank Falconer sang a duet. Mrs. Fear gave an interesting talk op the club's ,activities of some years ago. Mrs. Stan Jackson and Mrs. ,,Jack +Turner sang a duet. Prizes were presented to the lady with i the most buttons- on her dress, go: ing to Mrs. Anson McKinley; the farthest away, Mrs. Horton, from Alberta;• oldest member 'present, Mrs. Dalrymple;. birthday, nearest to August 3, to. Mrs Don Crich. Mrs. .Garrett, . Sr., received the `honor of, cutting the anniversary cake. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the committee members. ••. t. �atbervng Honors HensaIE .District , Bride Of Moth .Complimenting '.Miss Madeline Day, of Exeter, popular -bride -elect • of this month, MrS. Arthur Light- ' foot, of Brinsley, was hostess at her • home Wednesday evening, August 3, When 50 friends met to honor•her with a presentation. A highlight of the . evening was the staging of a delightful mock wed- ding, with roles portrayed -by the following: -bride, Mrs. C. Brock; groom, Mrs.. E. Gunn; minister, Mrs. A. Lightfoot; bridesmaid, Miss Mary' Veronica Gunn; bride's father, Mrs. J. E. l•IcEwan, Hen- sall•; hest man. Mrs. Wm. Kipp. Wedding music was provided by' Mrs; L. Robinson. - The guest of honor was escort- ed to- a decorated chair with color schemes of pink and white, over which hung the traditional decor- ated spjinkling- can and an ad- dress was read by Mrs. G. ;Brock; and the, presentation of ;a serving for four Cross 'and Olive crystal set -was made by Mrs. Lightfoot and. Mrs. 'Roy Bro 1 Th he bride elect was also presented with a lovely. bride's •book made by Mrs. J. E. McEwan, of Hensall. Mrs. L. Robinson accompanied at the piano for- a sing -song, and contests were under the direction of Mrs. Keith Connley and Miss Shirley, Lightfoot. Arranging the successful affair were Mrs. Light- foot and Mrs, Roy .,Brock. Lunch- eon was served. "Tell me, Jack, did you marry m for my, tnoney:ot• for. my own sale?” "For my own sake" ' INSTITUTE MEETING PLANS PARADE PARTICIPATION The July meeting:of the Kippen. East W . was held at the home of Mrs. Glen( Slavin, with Mrs. Campbell Eyre as co -hostess. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, fol- lowed by the- Lord's Prayer. The roll call, "What to at for beauty and good temper," was followed with music by Nancy and Donna Mae Berger, of Seaforth, which wads much, enjoyed. Mrs.' E. A. ,M'CMaster; of Sea - forth, told of her recent- trip to Hawaii and illustrated with the showing of pictures :Which were'' excellent. Mrs. W. H.' McLean gave the motto; "No woman is, a „slave to housework, but rather to the way she does it." She stressed - a few rides that *omen should re- member: don:t doheavy lifting, carry- heavy thing°s� close to the body; remember' a good posture, always use a knee -pad when kneel- i>ig; sit down at .your work as much as possible. The secret of goon housekeeping ''Is. planning your . work well. Very -one ioin- 'ed!n tiin ing.",Stars f lite Sum- fner Ni t," with nW , ar4 Sir - clair at the piano. Current events were given. by Mrs. Ernie White- house., A poem on the life ,of a purse was given by Mrs. W. roadfoot. Mrs: R. Peck gave an trust it was a gr 'success. We Old Boys are greatly indebted to chaps like you who get behind such worthy. projects. • "I would have enjoyed so much ineeting old , friends of .childhood days. It is now over 45 years since I left the old home town to take my, first full-time job. • "Mindful of the fun we used to have in the old swimming hole back of Maitlandbank - cemetery and its -now dehydrated condition, I am happy to enclose a cheque to assist the Lions CIub in their fine work of providing a .first class swimming pool." One of the features which form- er pupils, who returned• to the gathering at the High School- on Civic holiday appreciated most, was the large cdllection of photo- graphs which had been arranged by the principal, L. P. Plumsteel. The photographs depicted incidents which had. occurred throughout the history of the school, and re- ferred particularl-y to well-known athletic teams of past years. • A model- of Seaforth Lions Park, and, including the new pool which is now under construction, was a feature which attracted much at- tention during the Old, Boys. Dis- played in a window -of Keating's Pharmacy, the ' model was made by 'Van •Desrochers, sand was made from sugar. It depicted'in faithful fashion the river and pic- nic areas, as well as the buildings, and indicated to the public - the work that is going on at the park. Signs accompanied the model and pointed out the details of the -cam- paign which is in progress to raise funds for the new pool. 'Additional registrations - includ- ed: Margaret Wilson, Reg.N., London; Mr. -and Mrs. Carson Al- len, Guelph; Mrs. C. V9. Ironside, London; .Marne and Jimmie Iron - side, London; Dr. and 'Mrs. G. C. Jarlott, Stratford; Mrs. Violet McLeod-. Moore, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe, Stratford; Fred, S. Wolfe, Stratford; . Kathryn Wolfe, Stratford; Mrs. Ross Mann, Wingham; Mrs. Mary Ford, Gode- rich; Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Lake- side, Que.; John Earle, Lakeside, Que.; Miss L. Leston, Toronto; Mrs. R. Letson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs:• A. Jackett, Douglas and 'Noralie Jackett, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. C. V: Ellis and family, Bedford, NS.; Mrs. Geo. Wake- field, 'Toronto; Charles Wakefield, Toronto; Mr. and -'•Mrs. ' .W. - -L. .Hauck, - Waterloo; Dick . Fruin, Mitchell, excellent report of' the officers' ;conference held in Guelph in May. WINTHROP Diseus'sion period followed on a float for°"the Old Boys',Reunion and bean festival and booth. It was decided to have group "lead- ers look after these: Each mem- ber is to be r ponsible for two aprons•to be sol in the booth and also homemade cdndy. It was de- cided to hold a dance in Bayfield on August 10. The ,meeting closed with "God Save the Queen" and a delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee, C1 OMARTY Mrs.- Filmore -Chappell a n d family have. returned home after -spending several weeks with' her parents - andother relativyes. The members- of 'the MdCellar family held a reunion at the Lions Park -iia Seaforth atc,Sunday. . n w!?,u�uriu° COUNTY NOTES . New Alarm System, A new system for handling fire alarms will be inaugurated with the coming of dial telephones in Clinton next April; according to Councillor N. W. Trewartha. —Clinton News -Record. Museum 'Registration High Again this year, Huron County Pioneer Museum on North Street in' Goderich appears to be headed for another record-breaking reg- isUation list. And Curator J. H. Neill has his sights set high once more. -This' year he anticipates the registration wilL;,,top,:,the 12,000 mark. He's . getting close to the half -way mark for .last Thursday, N. J. Diell, of Hamilton, became the 5,000th visitor to tour the mus- eum.—Goderich Signal=Star. Twenty -Fifth Anniversary Congratulations are in order for our good neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp, who over the week- end observed the 25th' anniversary of their wedding day. Since their marriage they have resided •-in Blyth where each has taken their `share of - community responsibili- ties. for several years Mr. Philp was village treasurer, He is ' a prominent Mason of the district, and at present, a member of the Board of Stewards of the United Church—Blyth Standard. Water Shortage Yet, without serious thought, some are' using water indiscrimin- ately, when the 'supply is woefully short, owing to continuedardr'y- weather. And, ,if a fire broke out, matters would be serious, indeed. It could be your place, it could be ours. And the result would be the same if our firefighters were short, a supply of water. Let it never be said of any one of us that we Would jeopardize ,the in- terests of another through our own thoughtlessness, no matter what our neighbor may do. And if 'he or she be a good one, no unneces= sary hazards will occur,—Mitchell Advocate; Goderich Trade Fair Goderich's big summer attrac- tion, the Trade Fair, sponsored by` the Kinsmen Club, is only two weeks away and all indications are that the four-day event ewill - be a crowd-pleasern. Originai,plans had called' for Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Federal Minister of Transport, to open the fair. Mr. Cheerier, how- ever, will be unable to attend. As a result of the change, C. W.. West, vice-chairman of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, will .speak at the opening ceremony, set for the -first day of the fair, August 1,7, at 7 p.m: — Goderich Signal - Star. - - pAger YEARS AGONE .�"��i�"f�� 1 Interesting Items picked from The Huron Expositor of 26, 60 and 75 Years *go. From The Huron Expositor • Augast 15 and 22, 1930 Mr. Lew Rowland, Walton, left last week to resume his duties 'on the C.P.R. Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son are spending the week with the former's parents. Miss EvaScarlett spent the weekend at the home of Miss .lean Fotheringham. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson . and family, Tuckersmith, ,spent Son- day`with friends in Goderich, Miss Edna Bremner gf Sea= forth Memorial Hospital, spent Sunday at her home in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps are spending. a few days, among the many Muskoka Lakes. Mrs. John Caldwell, who is now living at Cromarty," was' in the village this week renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. Glen Smith, .of Toronto, is spending his holidays • at the home cif his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J*a L. Smith, Seaforth, • • - Mr. John Scott, -of Roitboro re- turned on Saturday from a pleas-- ant motor trip through ,the West- ern Provinces,' He was accompan-; ied by his son, Mr. Arthur Scott, of Windsor. • Miss. Isobel Lowery, Seaforth, has accepted a position on the staff of the Central Business Col,,. lege, Stratford, and Miss 'Ethel— lege, Stratford, and.. Miss Ethel McKay on the West- Toronto School staff. . Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar "Lawson and Bernice, of.Auburn, .-and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and :'Billie;. of Galt, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sclater, Seaforth. • From The Huron Expositor ' August 11 and f8;190.5 Miss Halon, of Dublin, was ,a guest at the Carlin house ° last. Tuesday: ' - - •• Mr. W. J. Miller, carriagemak er, left here this week for the West, taking with him for sale a number of vehicles and imple- ments. This is the ' second trip Mr. Miller has made in this way and we wish him all success. . Mr. William Dayman, _of White- -wood, Man., is visiting at the home of his father in Tuckersmith. Mr. David L. Thomson, • of To- ronto, was in the village this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ed. Wanless is in Varna 'on holidays. .Harry Greer, of 'Grand Forks, N.D., a former resident of Bay- field, was calling on friends last week. Mr. John Wise, of the Huron Road, ha'd the misfortune to lose his darn and contents by fire on, Monda„ Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Scott, of Chatham, spent the past week: with 'Mrs, James Sutherland, Mrs. Scott's sister, .Hensall. Miss Lavina Murray, of London, . is at present visiting her parents,. Mr. and Mrs.- John Murray, of Hullett, Miss Aitcheson was in IIensalY' visiting),this• week before return- ing to r`hsume heduties as teach- er. ' Mrs. John - Govenlock. was a guest -With Mrs..lVlailey last week: in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, of , Napierville, Illinois`, hate -been,. visiting Mrs. Miller's mother arid: other friends. It is about fifteen, years. ,since Mr. Miller wa's - home: • • P • From The Huron Expositor °'; August 13tand 20, 1880 Mr. E. E. Wade left; on Wednes-• day for- Boston on• a' two weeks' holiday. - • _ .:• Mrs. John S. Wagner bad 'one of his' best. Cows killed" by lj'ghtr}inng _ • during the storm •:on Tuesday iri.gi t. - • Mr., Alexander, Love' has return- ed.-home;,after"ani absence of thiee years in Kingston, .,Jamaica...and likes the country, very. - intends. returning a short.tinle. Dr. Gouinloc�k and.*bVlr.' James H. Benson, with' •their :•families;:t• of Seaforth; have' gone to -the vicinity �trf - Grarid 13end.to camfr; out _and enjoy .the' lake- breezes vif for a •fe days. . Mr. Thomas •Scott, of the '12th concession,-McKillbp, has 'purchas-, 1,81. 50 .acres of land from Mr: Thomas. Murra-y:. . . Mr. 'R.- Phillips,. Biyth`,.village' clerk, left far • Chicago oit. Satur- day "Morning, atur-day"morning, where he went. to 'attend the Gran 1' Knights ?em- plars' tournament.' s • On Mdnda %'iMi.' BeRuey,.•,Lon- don, made. the journey front" don' to Mitchell, • a . distance of 70'' miles on a bicycle' ;tn :less than: seven hpers. No need•;for .rail- - ways -after this! We would sue gest that the postal authorities.., have. the mails from ,Stratford ta- Seaforth-conveyed' •by bicycle in-•_• 'stead of the Grand Trunk. Mr. David Halley- has gone 'too Muskoka region for, the • purpose. of recruiting. , - • Mr. Cartwright, surgeon dentist•. of Stratford, will visit "Seaforth professionally on Tuesday' of each week. He .has taken up, quarter• • `at the Queen's HoteL• Messrs. Houghton and}"Sharp.; shipped three carloads of horses from the' station this week. They' were all sorts and sizes., 5o million times d day at home, at ivorkor on the way There's' nothing Mrs. Lou Bunyan and daughter, Barbara, of Chicago, spent a week with the former's sister. Mrs. Aus= tin-Dolmage, and Mr. Dolmage. Mr. and Mrs. ,Carson Allen, of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somerville recently and attended the Old Boys' Reun- ion in Seaforth. Mr. J. F. Easun of Stratford, suffered a heart. attack on Wed- nesday while attending the fune al of his father-in-law, the fa Hugh' Alexander. He was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, August 7, on their way home from Owen Sound, Miss Elsie Simpson, of Windsor, daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Simpson, and her friend, . Miss Aline Chapman, also of -Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. ,William Boyd and family, 16th concession, Meillop. "Cake" Is a raghterad traao-mock,. .::ss•;a: L SO BRIGHT.. e so right for you so tangy in taste, ever -fresh in sparkle. 2. SO BRACING... so quickly refreshing with its ' bit of wholesome energy. Alshadzod honlrr of Coo04o10 under contract with Coep.Cot6 Lid. ESBECO", LIMITED .. 658 Erie St., STRATFORD, Phone..78 "Coke" is a registered trade marlr b • ,,btic� � rton eadntgarh l7ePb, Pwt deoertilitotr, eauu 4 f n.� tO s•C'