The Signal, 1928-6-28, Page 1-I -v...
%lot.
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June Weddings
WEDDING STATIONERY in correct form
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Elt;IITI'-F'IItS'r YEAR NO. 26.
PRESENTATION TO
WARDEN HAYES BY
COUNTY COUNCIL
Interesting Feature of Annual
Picnic of County Fathers
Held on Wednesday
hayfield, June 27. -'rhe county coun-
cil of Huron and friends held their an-
nual picnic at Jowett's Grove here
today.
The day was -ideal, in spite of the
fact that Tuesday was very wet and
weather prospects were not bright.
The majority of the members of the
cuuety council, with their wives and
Wends. were Present, to the number of
about 2e4). anti all 'seemed to hare a
good time cool enjoy the day, and a1-
-though there have beets larger picnics
this one was outstanding in the hearti-
ness with which all entered into the
prote...lines of the day.
A particularly interesting feature of
the day was the preaeutatiou of a beau-
tiful Westmiueter chime clock to War-
den Hayes, who od Monday last had
taken to himself a partner in the per-
asn�y�f( Mrs, -t$taffurd, of Napier street,
Goderlch. The following address was
read by Reeve H. C. Cox of Go.lerich
township, while Reeve Thus. Inglis of
Hewitt made the presentation. The
address was to t'uliuws:
JOHN J. HAYES, k)tl(l.,
Warden, Huron.
Dear Warren --Your fellow -mem -
ben of Huron county counetl think
this the proper ta.easiou awl the most
opportune titw•--our annual picnic -
to tender you our congratulations• and
wish you much happiness and pros-
perity ►u the new sphere of lite upon
which you have w r.•v'rntly entered.
it is now several mouths nitre". on a
similar occasion to this, very strong
hints were brown out that in order
for a county t•.,uucilhtr to be expected
to do the best service possible he
should. if not then fully qualified.
imitate the example set by your pre-
deeessstr iu aloe. and take unto him-
self a former to share his responsi-
bilities and help him carry on the
duties expected.
'We are pleased that you have pro-
filed by that advice and example and
have in every sense complied with the
.ieei0cations Insisted wen. and we,
may hope.H
e. without making
tiny
insinu-
ations.
din•ct or indirect, that your
work as our Warden has not been well
RINK TOURNAMENT
AT BOWLING GREENS
Purity Flour Trophy Goes to White-
side Rink of Goderieb
The Gotl•rlch bowling club held Or
annual rink tournament at the l'ktou
street greens on Wednesday. The
tournament was a great success, one
hundred bowlers participating in the
events. 'There were ten local sinks
and fifteen outside rinks, from Sea -
forth, leyth, Brussels, Exeter, Henault,
Wingham, Walkerton, Lucknow and
Ripley. The weather was ideal and
with the greens in excellent condition
some good bowling was witueteted.
Two local rinks played off in the
finals for the Purity Flour trophy.
The rink composed of it. G. Reynolds,
R. Bisset, T. Glazier and A. Whiteside
(skip) won the trophy and first prizes
id begs nr ot Parity upholstered
flour. They hairs and
defeated
the rink composed of Joe. Bowman,
(leo. MaeVicar, W. Symonds and J. R.
Wheeler (edtlp)• by the score of 14 to
12. The latter rink was awarded the
second prizes of reed fern stands.
In the association event a Hensall
rink c+imposed of A. Clark, G. Case, F.
Siemens and hr. McTaggart (skip I
won the first prizes, which were wick-
er ferneries. The second prizes
were woo by Fred Cralgie, Jas. Mac -
Vicar, Jos. Itrophey and Albert Tay-
lor, (skip) of Guderich. The score of
the final game wns 9-8.
A Brussels rink skipped by Mr.
Bowman won the prizes In the conso-
lation event, the runners up being en
Exeter rink dripped by "Sandy" Bow-
den.
First-class work at reasonable prices.
Call The Signal when you want a
job of printing well done.
Telephone 35
glt;ll'l'1'-F'lttiT YEAR No. 20.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY*
)128, 19
el, *MIN
The News of the Town
lisetes-Oke
A quiet wedding was solemnized by
Rev. M. ('. Parr at Victoria 'strcet'
United church parsytrage Qa Friday'
evening last, when idella May Oke,
set•ouil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rkh-
ard Oke, and Mr. Thomas John lior•
;deet u of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Leeburn, were united in the '
ton, a su
Horton,
Loads of holy matrimony. The young
couple will reside in Guderich town-
ship.
TO OCR BRABEKS
Owing to the mese*. ,•,t preraure t:
advertising on our colun.ua this week.
we are reluctantly compelled to omit
many nes''s items lutestied for tia-
issue. If you do not see wane it.•:1,
that you expected, please look for is
in next week's issue.
Hit by Car
Roy Atkinson, youngest sou of Dr.
A. N. and Mrs. Atkinson, of tuwu, met
Cameron street
tteruoon, when he was
with an
on Wednesday a
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Jas. 8. Hume and children, of
Montclair, N.J., are holidayiug in
town.
Dr. Mary Tutu, of Toronto, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - .1. E.
Tom.
Mr.. Wm. Aitchison, of Wingham, L
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
elutehe-- -
Mr. and Mrs. I.' H. Graham, of Ash -
wont, Alberta. spent a week visiting
relatives here.
. Miss Florence Mooney is home from
c;uellth, where she has been taking a
course at the O.A.C.
Miss Genevieve `(Farr, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Speer.
Mr. Charles Nairn; of Detroit. is
i t thehome o
t his 11
br
trots.
visiting
a t
t K
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nairn.
Miss Jean MaeEwan 1,1 home for the
and faithfully performed in the pant. holidays from Oriilia, where she
That we may took forward to gyms' teaches in the Collegiate Institute.
better work for the rest of the year un
the prindpe• Is id dow•tt that two heads
or minds are better than one.
We regret very much that we cannot
be with you nt the teretuony of "hang-
ing the crane" in y'•ur new home. but
we join in the wish that your home
life Will prove all you expect and hope
for, mad to glae you ante tangible evi-
dence of our good wlshem for you and
Mrs. Hayes we' ask you to hang this
clock on the wall"in your stew hoar,
so that every time you look upon its
bright face, or hear its beautiful
chimes marking the passing of time,
you may is' reminded of the genuine
feelings of good -will which prompted
the gift. and that have characterized
our nw•ts•Iatione in the past.
In conclusion may we express again
a homely wish in a homely way, not
as a Milton or a )fonts night way it.
but none the lege sincerely:
A mon. a woman, and love.
Make of any house a home.
May you two
Have the homiest home
That ever was,
Ansi as happy a life
As ever a man and woman- lived.
neon
he H
Signed on behalf of t
Coun-
ty Council -'H. C. ('ox, Thos. inettle
The Warden. though taken complete-
ly by surprise, made a very fitting re-
ply, expreeming his appreciation of the
kind word's and splendid gift. The
customary confetti was showered on
the liepipyeenple, and brief congratu-
latory addresses were made by Ex -
Wardens B. W. F. Reamers. W. R.
Elliott. N. W. Trewartha, ex-M.P.P.,
and Reeve. J. W. Beattie and Hugh
Hill. 'ExsWardeh A. E. Irwin of Bay-
field led in singing "For ile's a Jolly
Good Fellow" find "The Maple Leaf."
A closely contested baseline match
was (ruled off between sides chosen by
Dep. Reeve llnbiard find 'Ex -Warden
Klopp. the sides being: Hubbard. Hill.
Adam'. Stalker, 'Seattle. Keys, (Par-
rish. Porterfield and Goetz; Klopp,
Cox. iiackett. Hayes. Langford. Bee -
ker. M. Elliott, C. A. Robertson and
Trewartha. The score was 10.0 In
favor of Hubbard's side, hut the play-
ing was better than the genre. Mr. J.
11. Rey tinkle waft the empire. and he
also acted. as shorter for the race
events.
The horseshoe-pitehing comte.ta
seemed very popular, and several
matches were carried out. The re-
porter did not get all of these, hot
three recorded are:
J. J. Hayes and W. likeielliott. 21:
Hugh Hill and J. W. ihngford, 16.
John Ftngland and 'F. D. Stalker,
21; J. W. Beattie and M. Elliott, 11.
G. Hubbard and H. C. Cog, 21; B. A.
- Adams and John ,Fingland, 11.
T. Inglis and F. D. Stalker, 21; G.
!Hubbard and H. C. Cox, 19.
Robt. M(Tlonald aid H. A. Rec., 21;
Thom. lnttl$a and John it'amish, 10.
Races resttltea as follows:
Pea nut race -4 Mies Anderson, 2
MTM Hackett.
iegg a nd spoon ranee -Mira Adams
Thread -the needle face - 1 (leo
Ilohbard and partner, 2 N. Elliott and
partner.
Throwing the bean batt, (women) -
1 Mrs. Turner, 2 Mrs. Miller.
Throwing the bean bags (mete) -1
knocked from his bicycle by a cur I
drives by Mr. J. Hall. Roy sustained
a broken arm and some bad bruises.
The accident occurred in front of Mr.
Hull's residerte. Mr. 'Hail was back-
ing hissear out of the yard when it
struck the young lad, who was riding
on the sidewalk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Keane, of Camp
lento', N.it.. apt•nt the week -end with
friends in Gotlerich and Kingsbridge.
Mr. and Mt*. 1). J. Patterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Relit. Little, of Windsor,
intend Spending the week -end in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broomfield,- of
Ik•troll, and Mr. W. G. Brothers, of
btathroy, were visitors In town at the
week -end.
Mrs. N. B. Smith, of Hollywood,
( Ilfotnia; -arrived in -levee -oft Ti
day and is .visiting at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. IL J. A. MacEwan.
Mr. R. S. Hetherington left last week
for North itay. where he will join a
survey party working In New Ontario
under the Lands and Forests Depart-
ment of the Government.
Miss Thompson. returned. missionary
from China, and Mrs. R. T. Phillips, of
Guderich, addressed a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society at Dun-
gannon the past week.
Miss Janetta S. Donaldson. superin-
tendent of Alexandra hospital, will
leave on Saturday for Winnipeg, where
she will attend the convention of the
Canadian Nurses' Association.
Mies Myra MneNevin underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Alexan-
dra hospital this week. Her many
friend, will .he pleased to know that
she Is doing an well as might be
ex pe`ted.
Mra. E. M. Harvey,. of the staff of
Grace hospital. Detroit, and her sister,
Mrtt. A. W. Cruttenden. of Mt. Cle-
mens. Mich., and little daughter Dom -
thy metered over and spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Weston,
Bennett street.
Mayor Ma, -Ewan and Mrs. Mac -
Ewan. Mrs. Felw•. Straughan, Mr. V. J.
1LarFwan and Misses Edna and Jean
\ffitFw•an, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. AfecEwan
and children and Miss arms Stott (of
Wtat(tuamt attendee the annual Gold-
thorpe family rernnien, held Satnrday
last at Inutdurn Park. Hamilton.
Rev. J. F. Reyeraft. M .Brantford,
who preached at Paisley on Sunday,
motored to that piece on Saturday anti
tome by any of Goderlch. iie was ac-
Conlpenied by Mrs. Reyt•raft, who re-
mained here for Sunday and met a
number of her friends. While here
she was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Hutch.
Installs Frigidaire Equipment
Mr. George Stewart, florist, is Leap-
ing abreast with the times, having n
i
ceutly installed a F rigidaire equ{ment
at his modern greenhouse plant on
Brute street. This new electric re-
frigeration device is one of the latest
Band Program on Sunday Evening
The Golerich baud will render a Ise -
gram on the Square next Sunday eves
ing, commencing at 8.30 o'clock. An
interesting feature at this service will
be the presence of the choir boy's of
St. George's church, who will sing sev-
eral hymns and patriotic songs wish
baud atrompaniment.
Doing Sort ey Work
.A 61111711er or Kul ,e.■.ta lmpto,,rit
the Ih,ttlluiun Government were iu
town the port week doing survey work.
The party included Ct A. H. Ixawreuce.
w'. ('. Heap. 8. Ii. Sutherland. M. (1.
Heap, of Winnipeg; T. II. Waugh. ..f
Saskatoon, anti R. Miles. of Sarnia.
They started ut Sarnia and are w,.rk.
Ing north along the Blue Water High-
way.
Pestoince Hours Next Monday
Next Monday, July 2nd, being a intb-
lie holiday, the general delivery wick-
ets at the local postings* will i.e open
freezing machines and to tusta led ft,r two hours only on that Sas, front
in the refrigerator, taking the 8 to 10. a.m. The public is ashi.1 toought to be there with the goods.
g Hadden scored the first run for the
place of ice. Mr. Stewart has had note the hours, as on former public were o
the locals inn the second on a wild pitch by
the equipment in operation for about
holidayse wickets sen from
two weeks and stores that lie is well 1 Meadow. and Guderich gut two addle
to 12 o'clock hi the naming 01 floral runs in the third, Nuiru mud
oitistietb with it. � course the office will be oi,en to box-
will4Hatilhealar. holders all day. `
te
An ►ntest took plate in l A Fine Gift
tit. Martin's ehetoch, London. on Mur- The many friends of Rev. J. F. Cau-
dal morning last at 8 o'clock. when tie. B.A., rector of St. Luke's church,
Nellie $tsfferd, of ()odrrlCh, w Buffalo. N.Y., will be pleased to kern
nutted In marriageto Mr. John J. that his congregation presented Mm
Heyer. Reeve of the township of Ste- with a new car on the third nnniver-
Own anti Warden of the county of sary of his imdnction
Huron. Hey. Father Mt'Kaou officiat- parish. Mr. Carrie ii
ed. Atter a visit to Sarnia lir, atol erich boy, a nom of NI
of town, and tike God ddel. I,.tys every- second, but Morrison McKay robbed Annie Llulleid (1)
the county council picnic 1C on w 1 r` ; where is making I him of a sure hit by a beautiful run- Nona MacLeod (1)
home on Napier street, Gotlerieh. lu Dr. Messina Resigns feat immediately afterwards on a lha' Patrick Page (2)
extending congratulations ou this hap- t Dr. Messina has resigned his losl-
High School Entrance Examination*
The high school eutrut'e examine -
ens were held this week at the, Col-
.t,;late Institute and were presided
' ler by Principal Hume, Miss 0. Ham-
'L:,tn and Miss It. Graham. There were
Iii candidates. The papers were
'aid to be of a very satisfactory char -
., ter and a good percentage of those
it riling sbou4l be .successful. The re-
acts will be published nut later than
.I,ay 19th.
BASEBALL
Gosletich 3 -Crediton 2
Pitching high-class ball, George
Goldthorpe made his premier appear-
ance on the mound this year at Crede
len tart Friday evening, when. backed
.:p >T) :emote airtight support, lie held
:he aggressive Crediton nine to the
short cud of a 3-2 score. "Goldie," al-
though appearing wild at times, was
!here in the piucbes and several times
;•itched hltuself on/ of a bole which
might otherwise have pruned dims -
(roue. Ile also struck out nine of the
iopposing batsmen, as compared with
six who v.ere similarly eliminated ,by
"hutch" Meadows, the (`reditun
ntuuutistuen, who, by the way, is on the
way to becoming a real little pitcher.
lie la uuly sixteen years old and with
a few more years of experieuce he
•
CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. Hayes came up to Bayfield for
tr ne
dal', and they are bow making their
,rector of the
a former God-
s. F:. W. Carrie
Aremotlora a 1 'r .Awards at
Collegiate Institute
Folhnt•ing la the list of prii11iittl.nns
W1W1.1111-04and W1.1,•sawards at Goderi.It
Collegiate Inti* tt':
PROMOTit'NB FRC* FORMS 1.11
AND LC TO 'FORM II.
A. -Thos. passing In the full nine
subjects. taught :-
1. Honors :-
Esther ltcllaeitt 81.1
Jean Price 79.1
Alex. MutVirar 76.8
Stanley Taylor 73.3
11. 'Honor.: -
Nancle Clarke 72.6
Edna Knight 72
Lillian Leggett 70.3
Norval Anderson, 00.6
Margaret McLean 08.6
Christine Itobt'r1eee-es Ate
James McMebee 67.2
III. Honors:-
Henrietta Quaid 64.1
Mete, Shearduwn •4
t;ladys Taylor .,...T. 61.7.
11. -Those passing in all the eight
subjects taken:-
Sylvia Salkeld 79.5
Jessie McCann 77.4
Murray Hetherington 67.6John I'ute 64.4
C'.--Tlrttse passing in all the seven
subjects taken
Harold Taylor 70.3
Mary Girviu 67.9
L. -Those failing iu the number of
subjects indicated by figures in brack-
ets and the conditions for promotion
being stated iu the individual reports
Archer crossing Inc plate in this sent the .pupils:-
frame. Creditou's runs cause lu the' Madeline Acheeon (1) 67.3
'first and fourth, Goldthorpe proving t Hilliard Trembly (2) ' 06.3
himself invincible fur the remainder 1 .;nae White (2) 65.5
of the game. 4; voltam Meilen (2) 64.3
The work of the'Blacksox outfield in William Barrow (1) 68.2
this game was remarkably good Kelso Johnston (1) 62
and bad it not been for their tine work .I,.hp Howard (2) 02
in the last Inning's the game might Pearl Sandy (I) 61.6
have envied in a different way. In this 4;reta M. Steels (1) 01.3
frame, B. Fahner, the first man, up, ,le •.ie MacKay 1 I) 01.1.8trent a mean "Texas Leaguer' --eves, 144.44Ileutler*un (11-....,•,60.4
69.9
37.4
67
55.4
drive by II. Falmer which would have' Samuel Binet (3) (r5
Oalers v. Risdons Baseball Gagne
Expected to Draw Big Crowd
from Western Ontario
Arrangements have practicnlly been
completed for Goderkh's big Dominion
Day telebratiota, and with g,tott wea-
ther a very large crowd may be ex-
pected in town on Monday.
The day's program will commence
with the parade. wheel will form at
Victoria Perk at 9 a.m., and will be
followed by children's games on the
Square.
The afternoon program will be at
Agricultural Park, commencing at 1
u'clait. The l►ig fee uT wilt -be the
international baseball match. Osiers
v. Riotous. anti there will also be a
series of athletic sports, and the tug-
of-war for the Huron Old Boys' cup
Admission to the Park- will be 50e.
children 26c.
In the evening there will he a carni-
val tin the Square.
The line-up for the baseball game
will be as follows:
Itlsdons-A. I.adWo. 21; F. Zebrow,
rf ; it. Wengler, 3b; 0. Fink. rf; J.
alullhnl ss; A. Dugray. catcher; D.
Ioeflter, le; T. McKay, If; E. Miller,
Walsh. Edwards. pitchers; Assemn.
Mitty. \tile,, utility men; La Bond.
manager.
Osler: --pulse Dye, rf; S. Gold, 2b;
T. Burk, If; G. Waller. 311; "Irish"
Flgleson, as; -"Buck" Hughes. lb;
Jes!te Spring. cf; "Teedle" Walker, c:
Crier. p; McCay, Fields. ilpayors,
Hoge, utility men; "Hap" Watson.
coach and comedian. (Babe Dye is
the well-known hockey player. and la
al.., a baseball star.)
The baseball game is nitrating the
attention of floss all over th,s part of
the'Province and there will be many
visitors in town front Westein Ontario
cities and t''ens.
Harbor Activities
The Canadian Goverieneut steamer
Grenville was in port on Tue-•flay with
supplies for the lighthouse.
The steamer Iteevoyde eieeherged
100.000 bushels of wheat at the God-
erich elevator last Friday.
\ fiats speed yatcht named "Riff" was
In the harbor on R'ednestiay morning.
PROMOTIONS FROM FORM ii. TO yacht was a new one anti was es -
F01111 111.11 route from Adanac, Mich.. to Pointe
A. -Those passingthe full ten suer .Aft Hari! in the Georgian Bay district
jetty taught :- 1 The hntltJng hoarrt• and refreshment
booth in the west end of the freight'
sheds on the south pier were opened
this week. The lathing ten.'h is to
first -elates condition and there is ex-
cellent accommodation for swimmers.
The slides will he placed in the lake
this week.
plug catch. Tanney duplicated this \l.rgaret Sanderson (2)
py event, The Signal siva takes the Gott on the staff of the Coderich Qat- gone for all extra Luse hit if Glen had' E. -Those whose (No/notion is de -
opportunity of welcoming Warden legiate Institute
Hayes as a resident of Guderich. as classical master oi
Collegiate and Vo,:.' onnl Se tool 1n The line-up.:
Blser-Holmes Belleville, at a colotilerable Increase t'retliton-Feist cf, Grieve c, B. Fah -
;rept a position
no grrbised it. Gibbons then ground- p,eudeut on their eucteM tit the epart-
Ae new S500•000cd out for the last phis of the game. mental exauoitiatious:-
Ithea llaet•hler Norman l.ta•khart
Etiltlt 1'ritid:e Harry Cook
A quiet but pretty wedding was in salary. Dr. Mossiva's services will
solemnized Friday afternoon last at . lie greatly.. miteett,J�he had a thor-
the
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ',ugh mastery of the classics. The
and Mrs. Robert Holmes, l'almerston board is advertising for a successor.
Ikrulevard, Toronto (formerly of Clin-
ton).
liu-ton). when their daughter, Mary Jo- Masons at St. George's
.epiine, was married to Rev. Gordon Upwards of one hundred members
W. Kaiser of Cadillac. Sask. The care- of Maitland Lodge, No. 33, A.F. & A.M.,
mony was conducted by Rev, Roy ,and visiting brethren from Lu.•know.
Rickard of Albert College. Beilbrllie, l'Itnton and Carlow lodges paraded in
in the presence of about forty guests, • n body to St. George's church last Sun -
in Knox church the eters-lees next
Sabbath will be In charge of the min -
later. 11 a.m., communion will he dis-
pensed. 7 p.m., mtahjtrt, "The World
Without a Church." Preparatory ser-
vice at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Sale
bath school and Bible cisme; at 10
o'clock.
the wedding music being played by the
bride's sister. Mrs. 0. F. McKelvey.
The bride wore a charming ensemble'
suit of blege corded silk, with hat and
shoes to,,lnatc•h, and carried a bouquet;
o r , Tinker. Freivoring-i]►e--rV``
ceptfon, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser left for a
abort trip after which they will muter
to their home in the West.
Hoy -Johnston
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Victoria street United church par -
!image on Wednesday.. Jupe 27. at. 8_
,.clock p.m., when Rev, II. C. Parr
united in marriage Elizabeth Ruth
Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnstore Johnston.Britannia road. and
Mr. Robert Aleeander Hoy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Hoy of Port Albert. The
bride was prettily attired in blue gter
gette with list' le match and wore a
corsage lou quet Of roses The couple
were attended by Miss Iviolin ploy,
sister of the groom, who wore dainty
y
gown of peach georgette with hat to
match and hada cornage bwgnet of
roses, and Mr. Fred Dickson, loth of
Port Albert. After the ceremony the
bridal party went to the home of the
bride's parents, where a wedding sup -
tier was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
will reside at Oshawa.
Gordon Young, 2.1. W. Langford.
Warden's race -1 C. A. Robertson. 2
A. E. Erwin.
100 yds'. race 1 M. Elliott, 2 Geo.
linihare.
Several other events were on the
program, hit were loft over for want
of throe The basebal, horseshoe and
bean bag events proved the moat at-
tractive fsatatrvea, hut all the sports
were thoroughly enjoyed and every --
body thought Jo'w-ett'a (trove the ideal
spot for such occasion..
,...: Sti^etrt'llt`I/fraaaaaoft s * • .•
ner Ib, 11. Fainter 2b, Gibbous 31., H.
Schenk If, K. Feltner rt, Weurth es;
Meadows p.
Guderich-D. Nairn. 2b, W. Carrick
lb, H. Muruey 310, C. Archer ogee:.
Hadden If, G. Goldthorpe p, M. Sand-
erson c, 11. McKay cf, G. Toney rf,
Score by inninge:
Crediton 1001000-2
Guderich 0 1 2 0'0 0 0-3
Summary --Struck out by Gold -
day evening. Worshipful Brother thorpe 9, by Meadows 6. Bases
Rev. J. N. H. Mills. rector of the balls, off Goldthorpe 4, off Meadows a.
church. preached a foreful and in- Two -base hit -Murrey. Errors, (Sud• 1lorulhy Liuklater
spiring sermi,n, and rapprop rinte musk` erich 3, Credlton 3. It. -'Those taking nine subject. but
was tendered by the choir under the - failing in the number of palters
Youth and age battled to u draw on
tient-toed In figures !n brackets:-
I. Honore: -
James Sutherland
\\'liliuw Sutherland
Reginald Fisher 79
(':orlon McMehet .........._73
II. Honors:-
Evelyn
onors:Evelyn Long
L)4tIi ('raw ford ... 72.3
Helen Cotter 67.6
67.2
14.1
92.7
72.8
te5, , hilr-ef Mr. C. A. H. Wilkinson. - Gtkktich 1-Credilml 1
Accident at the Harbor Wednesday esteem) when the feed;• Jt'an
Kenneth Hunter (l)
Howard Young (1)
Mr. George W. McConnell. of Wind- ton nine, who for the most Fart are ho
7(1.4
65.9
62.8
60.6
58.4
31
16.3
sor, met with a painful accident at the veterans of many hard-fought shrug- Flureuce McKenzie (1)
Cadwell Sand h Gravel Company's ekes, and the heal uggregat on, young \1 a
and eager, fought for stn inninge-to
„I
lar on Wednesday afternoon, when the, have Ow game end 1n a one -nil de. John Krreeshaw (CI-
l steam. shovel apparatus which he was Both sides might Babe scored oftener, George Posher (2)
-- Widl it other-
atlng it when the accident happened gam. all through and the lions share
and he received painful injuries to the of the credit for the icicatar good show -
face and shoulders. Dr. A. C. Hunter ing must go to their moundsmau. Glen
was summoned and had the injured Tuuuec. „Though a little wild In the
man removed to Alexandra hospital., first frame Glen soon settled down and
' Mr. McConnell moved to Goalerieh for the- rt'natlalm�t-fWe frames_ truck.
from Windsor about two months ago out sevt'n and did tot issue a single
' find had been employed with the Ceti- bane on balls.
ar
ler
also
• ch Mots, tr, t
he
Crediton hurler, c l Company, uhf
well.and & Gm a Com
i1e ,
pitched a goal game. Ile Is the first
southpaw the locals Wive had to con-
tend with In two years, and at times
he had them swinging' wildly on his
tnntnliziiig hooka.
The lieldfitg feature of the game
Came In the ninth innings, when, with
men on ,'tv+ptd and find. Curt Sheatr-
down. the los-al first sticker, grubbed
GdbM,na sizzling line drive, which had
all the earmarks of a sure hit, and
doubled the runner off third. If this
hall had goon through two runs would
have beet sc.tri i and the old hall game
would have been ail shot. lint. RS we
have veld is•(ore, fortune ruled it
_utherwlae. '
12 Archer nowt; the twain' only tally
31 in the sixth after having reached first
10 on Motz's error and Rohl to accord
__ on the overthrow. He stv,red on D)ut-
quette's rhe Texas lengilt•r over short-
stops head. Cn•diloti surreal their nut
In the fifth frame. int front then on
could not get a runner acne.. the plate.
In this tame innings Hoiden In left
field for the Itlaeksox made a 'entitl-
ed throw to the plate. totting off a
run which would have won the game.
The game was called at the end of
the tenth, as both teams agreed that it
was getting too dark to field the ball
properly. and it prohahty "intim have
meant a ragged ending to n well•
played game.•
The line-up: ` Lorene Grass (2)
CretMton-Falst cf, Grieve e. 11. Fah- I Wilson McCreath
net 2h, H. Shenk If, E. Feltner lb. .K. I Lillian Patterson (3)
lllhbons 8h, Meadows ss. K. Feltner rf, Norman Bowler
to `illie Saunders 121
plant at the northwest side of the har-dNatal M, lk raid
operating amts off the tracks. Mr. but fortune warned to a ►rule Tdbb (4)
McConnell was in the machine open- wise-ninl so it Was. It was a good
Stevens-Worsell
An attractive June wedding took
place at the home of tke bride's moth-
er, Mrs. J. H. Worsell, Victoria street,
on Wednesday at high noon, when
itev. C. T. Clarke united4n marriage
Miss Reta Maude Worsen, only
daughter of Mrs. Worsen and the late
Mr. J. II. Worrell, to Mr. Vernon Stan-
ley Stevens, B.A., of Toronto, son of
Mrs. Alice Stevens and the late Mr.
Stevens. of Owen Sound. The draw-
ing -room and dining -room were pret-
tily decorated with flowers. The bride
was charming In a sleeveless gown of
white taffeta and net with gloves and
shoes to match and veil of net caught
np with a bandeau of orange bloawoms,
and carried a bouquet of Butterfly
rows, lily -of -the -valley and fern. She
entered the drawing-r.om to the
strains of the welding march played
by Miss C. McClinton, and the cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
immediative relatives and a few
friends. Later a dainty buffet lun-
cheon was aeret-ed and the happy couple
left on the 2:20 ('.N.11 train for an ex-
tended trip in the United States. The
bride's travelling costume was n mint
blue georgette dregs with beige broad-
cloth coat with mink trimming and
het and *hoes to match. The groom's
gift to the bride was R white gold
bracelet set with diamonds. and to the
planfnt a white gold barpin with pearl
setting. Ott their retnrn Mr. anti Mrs.
Stevens will visit the bride's mother
before going to Toronto, where they
wIll make their home.
Garden party and concert at Vic-
toria Street church July 2nd. Yon are
invited.
is installing equipment at the harbor
for the removal of gravel from the
mouth of the Maitland 'River for ship-
ment
hipment to Detroit and other points.
Bylaw ('arrles
The grandstand bybiw woe carried
by vote of the electors on Friday last,
308 votes being cast In favor and 161
against, a majority for the bylaw of
147. The vote by polling divisions
was ns follows:
For
No.1 53
40
No. 8 4'S
Niiv 4 44
No.5 39
No. 6 110
No. 7 28
Against
20
27
20
96•
304 161
The coulee met on Tttesduy night
and awarded the contract for the new
grandstand to the Hod/sr/eh Mnnuifnc-
taring Co.. at,5(m►. The stand is
I.. be 192 feet long, with seating cepa•
city of 1400. Material will be eon -
trete and wood, with patent asbestos
fireproof roofing. The work is to be
completed by August 1st. .
BRIEFS
Dr. Atkinson will be out of tows
from July 1 to 22 inclusive. 2t
The Victoria home and School Club
will hold a gale of homemade baking In
Mr. C. U. Robertson's grocery Wore on
Setnrday afternoon, June 30th, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock.
There was a rush for the opening of
the male at C. A. Tihmber & Son's
Jewellery store on fintiwtlay morning.
Mrs. ('. B. Burkholder got the adver-
tised 15 -jewel watch; die had been on
hand for the opening since an early
hour in the morning. The sale has
been proceeding all week with sur -
ream. Rome Rttraeth•e offers are trade
for next Saturday night; sec ad. on
paps 4.
•
55.3
51 1
Fherett Harris (4) 49.4
C. -Those taking eight subjects but
failing in the number indicated
Marjorie Hetherington (2) 07'
Ih.rothy Walters (3)
Mildred Scott (2)
Vesta Tabb (4) .fiti7
wk Gf.t►
Keith Muriso(2) rt (3) 513.1
Is
fu
The promotion of the following dependent on their successful
Jack iiihissing
of the Depurtmt•ntal examinations:-
Vesta Tal!, Annie Tubb
Keith efuriwn Everett Ilarris
IVillk• l'nitridge is promoted to 2nd
year Cownaereial with a percentage of
04.7. _ ..
Plt(►MOTiONS FROM FORM I. A (1St
YEAR CGMIIEKCIAL) TO 2nd
YEAR COMMERCIAL
A. -Those taking the full ten sub-
jects :-
I. Honors: -
Herbert Graham
Elsie Smith
Lulu Jewell
Margaret Debit.
ii. Honors: -
Irene Marsh
JLargmerite McDonald
Eolith Lumhy
Ill.
Della Money
Marney
Florence Kingswell r 63.7
Those taking ten Subjects but fall-
ing In the number of subjects boil-
oared :-
Jean Holmes (2) 86.6
Nellye Ilannleter (2). 111.2
Lionel Clark (1) 61
B.-T1to14e taking nine subjects: -
Gertrude Lustby R6.1
Elaine Grass 7'16
iorne Clark (1) 66.1
64.7
(11.4
6t
Ambrose Colborne (2) 60.4
Frank Aplin taking only eight sub -
petty Is promoted with 50.(1%.
Dorothy Steep and Marie Ryan of
Form 111.11 are fully promoted to 2nd
year Commercial.
Victoria Street Church Jubilee
The spt'iliiL..ternitr'a to commemo-
rate the jubilee of i'letoria street
United church will ,'.'amen.',- on Sun-
day ne.t. fly' -1A• if: tirnhna: -of
ilantilton, a farmer pastor of the
church. will preneh at 11 a m. and 7
p.rn. In the afternoon. nt 3 o'clock,
there will ise au open s.l'sion of the
Sunda;- whose. to he Rdd ret.mwl by Mr.
Johtt Elliott., of iondon. 'There will
be speci.l utnsic at all services. Oa
onday.
at W
oMo'clock. a garden party will cbegheld of
the church Ivan. at which a program
will be given by the Lontionlan mixed
quartette. The epeeist services will
he continued the following Sunday.
The people of Victoria street have been
preparing for this anniversary occas -
Inti for conte months Intl large gather-
ings are expected at nil the services.
OBITUARY
MAGNS'i( C. SWANSON
A well-known Goaleri•h citizen, Mn:
Magnus ('.^Swenson. deported this life
on Saturday last, after a long illness.
Deceased. who wns in his !eventy•sev-
enth yenr. woe porn in Godertch and
bad Jived here all his life. He was
engaged mea, and
finalgagillnessfor, as'itIiany thye Gorstterieh Pinnttlnnlh)sag
Mills. ile is sum 'red by his wife and
two mans, Charles, of Wingham, end
141.4 ML,rrts. of Detroit : also by to -o broth -
79.5 era and a sister. William Swanson. of
,i,
77.1 _'Hamilton; .Frie J 1►. Seson. nt
7ft.t1 ITamlta,p.. R.('.ng, and Mrs.'Dawe�Tns
7174171ftteoioslok nf. npolmafdclVey RoncrfeniTnenrcetnll, y Rlo'r.fertreefnunfr
te. rt*ol
Mei Maitland cwena'fery, serve ter being
conducted by Rev. R. C. Mclermtd.
63.8 Members of Court Goderleh. Nb. *2,
('.O.1"., of w•Itich deecese.l was a mem-
ber. ntteptied in a lo,ty anal conchal
their burial service at ,ht• q'a1e, Tyr
iallta•ntors were M t'- T-. .\ D. Mc-
Lean. B. .1. Santis. ,Fns. It. \h lnney,
Nelsnn .Armwtr,nr. Allan,M.'hnuald
end D. Sproil. Those In ntttndabt'e
from a distance, leselde, the tun Wass
and their families, were Mr. end Mrs.
E. C. Rnsoll and Mho Nellie Robson.
of Walker' lie: Mr. Wm. •4wnn+vm. of
Hamilton: Mr. J. S. Morris. of Wen-
pun. Wiseoncin, and Miss Ella il4•k,
of Toronto.
W. Mots p
Gnderieh-D. Nairn 2b, W. Carrick
rf, H. Mt(rrtey of. C. Archer as, G. Du-
quette ala M. ganderenn c. C. Shear -
down 1h. G. Hadden If, G. Tanney p.
Score by innings:
Crediton: ,...00001 00000-1
Guderich 00000 1 0000-1
Umpire: E. L. Dean, Goderkh.
Pari. green and arsenate of lead at
best price*. Campbell's Drug Store.
(tleckatone' s delkian' homemade lee
cream, 50 cents a quart. Order now.
ench will receive $25.00. the value of
the whole rship.
RegInnbl Fisher end Gordon Mclde-
hen are entitled to honorable meatiest
in the Middle 4. hoatl ('atherine C.
Sale Is the winner of the 1st scholar"
AUAM,t()N MEMORIAL SCH(1LAR' ship. value $12'100, with 75 (lath-
SHIPS erine F. iT. ern ford. of the 2nd srbnl
in the Lower School the brothers, anhip. value $15.01. with 7(i5%
James C. Sutherland and William A. W. Franklin Rayner Is omit,omit,nt
Sutherland, tied for the scholarship honorable mention.
with the very high psrcentgge of 91.6. The wand year enmmer•lsi report
By decision of the Collegiate board will be published next week.
11
a'
E
Lfl
1