The Seaforth News, 1924-07-10, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, T URSDAY,
JULY I0 19221
'82 dHRI'A1I11sI.TIISSI
nners and Suppers
Regularly
Hot Lunches
gat a11E hours
OUR, HOME MADE SPECIALTIES.
Prices Reasonable
The
Olympia'
Confectionery and Restaurant
:Pe
,.HIUTCHISHN'S- for GROCER -
SOAP CHIPS.—We tt`ave„e good 'ane at2 LBS. FOR
'This as the most economical and
teervenien't form in which -to get soap for laundry' Wok •
410141IE NAPHTHA SOAP is the only'one we know cf that is
"mads
in Canada" and we firthly .believe it is BETTER than
any foret' gn made I4tp1ttha S p that is sold in Cahiiilli
and is no dearer. Tryitcan4 be eon a, cd,
,
Yao
GENUINE 'FRENCH CASTILE "SOAP, per b4.1': 30
3d►
'!'Ell..—BpyHour hulk teas if you 'slant Metter nitres than the
•hrghly'ad'vgi+tised package teas.
CHICX FEED for"baby chicks, larger.
Chicks, awl •.grown -u s,
scion-
fcN, cbsttpoundsd,`2lso'hated LBS FOR.
-AO .
„pats:and,Ar'in head'oatmeal .
JAPAN TEA..—Broken
N , '.I'.eaf; per pound
SODA 'B'ISCUITS:-.Beari and Westlake's, Perrin's,'. •lfcCormick's
and Christie's,' received in . tins, kept in - this,
delivered fresh and crisp; per Ib C
BROKEN•and No 2 SODAS, very 'speoial'at . , , .. , , , , , , , 3 lbs. 25c
SQUASH: -Excellent for table use or for pies, regular
25c, for 15c or 2 for �� �+
SUD-EZE Soap Flakes 2 Packages 25c
FLY TOL-For killing !ries, moths, mosqui'toes, roaches, 'fleas,
bed-bugs ar ants, is perhaps the best and most convenient
preparation to be •had. Spray a little in the room for flies
or other insects or among •furs or woollens for moths,: and
no further trouble
Per bottle .. ... .,..... . oC
CLEAN Fresh Eggs, BUTTER in pound prints,
taken in exchange for goods.
F. D.- llutch.ison
PHONE 166
Week'End
Special
LADIES' ZEV
SANDALS
,cant,'.' .
to. sent Leather
and Grey Suede.
Genuine -'Goodyear Weldts.
Regular $6.00. Week End
Price
i•
$3.49
Fred.W. Wig
SEIWORTH,
CHURCH CARD. -
Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 10 a.m. Pastor Rev, R.
Fult '
on Irwin.
Pastorat bothervfcis.
s .
• McKILLOP.
NOTES OF THE REUNION.
A general ,• meeting_ of all tom-
puttees will be field in the Council
Chamber on .Friday evening, July
11th, at 8 o'clock sharp. It. is most
important that every man be present.
Replies have been received from
Mrs. Isabel McPherson, Springfield,
Mass., who suggests :a rennion din-
ner forthe' old graduates of the Col-
legiate
ol-
le fate ..Institute. ttte. Mr.
g William Beth-
une, Port McNichol', the Skipper,
says, "May the yelps and •hurrahs of
the 'Seaforth Huron Indians be heard
in Port blcNicoll: I will be listening
and shedding salt tears, on account
of .not being able to be with you,
May the spirits of kind men hover
over your carnival,"•
Mrs. J M, Dallas; Donalds, South.
Carolina, sends a 'nice 'little 'cheque to
help things along, On account of
the illness of Mr: Dallas, they will
not ,be able to accept the wonderful
invitation, but they will be ably rep-
resen'ted by Doc, Ivloran, of Macon,
Georgia,
The Toronto bunch are now jubi-
lant. t. M•i
s
s Leatherland, John street
having .found a photo, of Mr. Armi-
tage, the first mayor of Seaforth, the
photo was immediately sent on to
Toronto and completes the list of
Mayors .from 1874 • to -the present
The following tribute , will be ,ap-
preci'ated by ''Seaforth and vicinity,
the world over: ' •
Out of a number of 225 farmers
• of the year 1874, only exght_re-
main in the, 'community of_ St,
Cplumban, and we wish, to the,
:following verses to 'ten l r' , our
heartiest greetings to Sealrth
in'he`e Golden Jnbilee • bf 1"924.
Jdihn 'J`ahnstalt: Jealites.VCord or ,
APentderw MKcrGursakofR{tccharai t Ot'Glynn
or
James Eeans Peter,.Me
p
How tim ha bridgedt a fieiae➢rnt•
span
Since Seaforth took her ,eottnciit
formed
Her place- among. the pretty'xtfatttt6. ,'
With Which' our ,country is rolortii,Fll•
'New interest she kindles -00T,
When jubilawt h-•lifts•,hi±r•yoicae
FPoan,.o1,:t `tbe'motrlderfnp
Mime.
To '411 reunton.;and„ tjotee .,
'Queen-ltit8 'entiltYaned'Psh'e strtilpt`"'bfi
Her greeting bairnies far dud Witte,-
Sone•'hewing homes in :alien••+laud#•
And 'others wrestling with the -tide:
Though •greetings rain from •••,,every
side •
Upon your brow in studded crest,
The brightest gem would we_outshilte
When we salute and wish our 'best.
Though few are we a veteran 'band,.
The tillers of Old Irishtown, -
A remnant of that long ago -'
Who first did. greet the new -made
town.
Our! friend for fifty year you've'been,
All our wants so kindly filling.
The soothing .balm of Scottish Host
Flows so cheering and so willing.
Subdued by age, we feel 'tis time
Our children take our burdens up;
Will they break faith with , you
Ahl no,
For full deserving is your cup.
And when this jubilant year is o'er
And fifty more claims greeting,
A'lbhougl asleep the Mounds among,
Our souls will breathe on you God's
keeping.
I Mr. Richard G. Winter, of St.
Catharines,. has donated, sixteen
valuable peikes for a boys's relay
race, r/mile teams of f a•,'o s
'15 years and under, `boy to run
one eighth menti f•,1he Sports Com-
mitteerriinge a time for the
.anin all probability other
vents will he added,
e thefactthere
not overlook that t ere
is going to be a whale of a crowd of
hmmecomers. If you can pet'up -some
of thein, tell Jim : Hinchley at -once,
as application's for rooms are being
received daily.
John S. Jephson is another old
Seaforthite who will bring his fam-
ily with to help celebrate.
Mrs. Albert . Er Constable. ---0 ^ •
i
the earlysettlers
1 who
o�i
a
e
much to ,build i d up'th
rrshr
pass-
ed P
ed away on the -Concession on
Friday last ti'sperson of
Mrs.
ale .
Albert P .
� ,tastable after a lingering
SSe, ,..,.•rthe with Christian fortitude,
,iarr•'Zsed, who, maiden name was
s'an Barrows,` wasthe youngest
thmeniber of a amy of 6 so as and
four daughters, and was born in
Cambridgeshire, Eng., in August,
1853. Her parents carte to Canada
when she was 2"years of age and lived
far 2 years in Perth Co., and later in
Usborsie township, and --about. 50
years ago came ,to McKillop and
made.a home on the 12th Concession.
Four years later she•became the
e
bride of her now bereaved husband,
and for 30 years have lived on Lot
30, Concession 12. One son 'Ernest,
of .Moosejaw, Sask., and one 'daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hall, of Grey township,
survive. Three brothers, Mr. Chris-
topher Barrows and Peter Barrows,
of McKillop, and George Barrows, of
Lauder, Man., and one sister, Mrs.
Thos, Ballans, of St, Mary's, survive,
Deceased was ,of
very kind neighbor,
and munch esteemed in the com-
munity, ` She was an active member
of the Ladies' Aid of the ', Walton
Methodist church, The funeral Was
held on Sultclay, conducted by Rev.
Mr, i r Robinson assisted h'Y Ret, Mr, '
Tiffin, of"Blyh,• a "former pastor of
Walton. Interment was matte 'at
Brussels, The pallbearers -were
Messrs, Jho, Dodds, Wm. McGavin,
Thos. Marshall, Wm, Somerville,
Fred Scarlett and Geo. Jackson,
111
LIVED AT SEAFORTH.
The death 'occurred in Galt on July
7th of Mrs. William Payne in her
86th year, at the home of her 'daugh
ter, Mrs. James Wright. She was
born. in Scotland;, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Walter'Smith,
and came to this country asa•child.
The :family lived at Mitchell' for
many years, • later coning to Sea -
forth, - Mr, Payne died a number of
years ago in Galt where they moved
from here, - Mrs. Bennett, of
Mitchell, is thelast surviving mem-
ber of a. family of twelve.
MANLEY,
Misses Melva and Agnes :Eckert
left for Kitchener last Saturday to
visit friends there, and from thence
they left foo Niagara Falls to take
in
the scenery, there, and returned home
nWene
o Wednesday.
Y.
Miss Ailed Hall, and Miss Kate
Cowan, from Chicago, ,are at present
visiting in our burg,
Thc'receet rains have hindered hay
making; whi'cit was to be in full !swing
this week,
EGM'ONDVILLE,
The annual garden party of the
Ladies' Aid of E,gnxondville Presby-
terian church has become .such a
popular event that the threatened
thunderstorm and rain on Tuesday
evening did not ,prevent a large
crowd being present. A .fine supper
'was served in thebasement, after,
Which the programme of uniform
excellency was listened' to on the
church lawn. Several numbers were
given by the Seaforth quartette, con-
sisting of James Scott, John Beattie,
Milne Rennie and Dalton Reid;
readings ` by Mrs, W. B. McLean;
solos by Messrs, John Beattie, Dal-
ton Reid and James Scott, ukelele sel
ections by Mr. M•aEachern, of To
ronto University, and the novelty of
the instrument as well ;'as the skill
of the ,perfdrmer brought repeated
ennores; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Rennie
and Rev. W. D. McDonald was chair-
man. Ivinsic;vas furnished by the Sea-
for't'h Highlanders... The proceeds
amounted to $200,
'School Report.- iPollowing is the
report or
the the promotion examinations
of .Egmondville schooh Pass 60 per
cent honors 75 per cent,
Sr. IV,—Frank, Kling 78.. -
Jr III, tg Jr. IV Willie Mc-
Donald 112 per cent
Jr M. to Sr IIL—Gier('Hays 78
per cent .11;ayinond ?Nutt 76, Frank
Case 72,a Mary Kling 66, Margaret
Strong 64 Roy. McGonigle 62,
Miller 60 '
Sr II tp Jr III. (Pass marlr 4011
hopers 490,)''-Eob nMcDonald, ;PO;
Charlie Fergusotl 543, Wxihe,)upce
473, Irene St pnrg 414
The rent';it' inlg; classes were k'fs9''
.
„pp -
/noted between 'Ainl and ,,,lune.
Names are .in' aider of 'men} „jr,'U'er
Harold Fipoigap, 'Margaret ,,ase,
Margaret Finnigan, Jacjr ony'
Gegrse Krest;• A orris Walsh JrI.
-Jessie ,' Smith >fargaret `SmDoithnt','
Vivisn Townsend;' Wtl}ie', ,
Dotetlry ilaltss Palmer • Coombs,
e Jr 'Fr;--Dostdthy Hud
ion, Harbld••.Chesney; 'Htlu3 Walsh
leve Coorrlbs', Janet= Townsend
-The following is, a list of those
who •have come first and Sec6pd in
the different •subjects: Wratten arith-
tnetic Raymond Nott+ Willie'' Me-
-Donald. Mental arida Itayrimond
Nott, Geography
Willie McDonald, z rank Case.
3istiary "Willie,Tk6cnonald Glean'.'
Hays.. Igterature .a.'$xlenn .•.Bays,
"Vtralli ''•McDonalcC-Cofnp,osition:
Willie M:eDonzld;: Glend,-.'vBays,
Wri'ting n= Margaret Strong, Willie
McDonald; Reading Willie• Mc-
'Donald, ' Glenn • Hays. Spelling
2 --
'Willie ;McDonald, Mary Kling, Mem-
ory • Work -Mary Kling, Willie - ASc.
Donald, Art — Raymond Nott,
Willie McDonald. (Willie McDonald
has done excellent work, having ob-
tained a standing worthy of . pro-
motion from Jr. III. to_ Jr. 1V. -A. M.
Knc'chtel, 'Teac'her,
ELECTRIC LIGHT CHARGES.
The 'local Utility Commission has
received from the Hydro Commis-
sion the -scale of• charges for 1924.
There is no change in the rate
charge for Hydro current from the
commission. The charge for floor
space. has given place to a service
charge . of 30 cents per month for
domestic lighting c
g ng and 3 per kw. -hr.
for the first 50 kilowatt hours
and - 15io per hour for '' bal-
ance- The commercial rate - is
6c for the first 50 hours, 3c for sec-
ond 50 hours and 1'c for balance.
Power rate is $1 per horsepower per
month as service charge a 3,9c for
first 50 hours,- 2.6c for sdcond and
.05c for balance. 4444
BASEBALL..
Seaforthla in their first
g
P Y g
s ane
of the season, defeated Wingham nn
their home grounds on Friday last
by the score of 17 to 2, The feature
of the •game was the pitching of
Don. Kerslake, h made $ who 1 of the
o s
borne teamg d back bythe strikeout
route, and ;allowing ng
but 5 hits.
Wingham
plays the return game
in - -Seaforth Friday night and
are out for. revenge, `so: a good
game is assured, c -
Wingham—'McKibbon, Morden,
Houston, Mitchell, Brackenborough,
Irwin, Walker, McKenzie, - Hart,
Sturdy.
Seaforth --Sutherland, Citdmore,
Sills, D. Kerslake, R Kerslake,. Hays,
Dodds, Matthew's, Hart. ,
DECORATE GRAVES.
It has been the custom for 'several
years for the hOJO:F, to decorate
with flowers the graves of deceased
members •in order ;to keep, their
memfragrant remembrance,
'Chis service hag in the past been
done publicly on a Sunday afternoon.
This year the local lodge decided to
dispense with the public recognition
and on Wednesday evening last some
of tlae officers and members went to
the cemetery and placed quietly and
reverently flowers on the graves of
former' members. The soldiers were
Chas.. Ro'iph, Frank Wieland, Clar-
ence Westcott, Cecil .Dilling, •John
Govenlock,J
J. J. Hutchison. The
other graves decorated were
thosee
Sclater, • m
of lir: 'Campbell, Jno, S W
Sclater, Samuel Barton, 'James
Beattie, Samuel Trott, Jno. Hays,
-Root, Willis, R.'Holman, Jno,; Mc-
Millan, Fred 'Crich, Wm Westcort,
Alex.'IBroadfoot, Geo. Watson, Jno.,
Rankin, Harry: Town, H, Livens,
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
MISSION BAND RALLY,
All roads led to ICJppen' church on
July 8th, for the 157 Mission. Band
members; who came from ,. Goderich,
Blyth, Clinton,'Seaforth, • Egmond-
vi•lle, Brueefield, Kirkton, Thames
Road, Hensail, Exeter, Hillsgreen,
Blake and Kippen Sunshine and flow-
ers and friendlinessmade an atmos-
phere fitting for the splendid rally
The devotional exercises were con-
ducted at the morning session by
Grace Geddes, '01 Blyth Mission Band
and at the afternoon session by Ellen
Switzer of Kirkton Mission Band.
m The 000n hoar was delightfully
'spent on the church and manse lawns,
It is just doubtful which received the
most appreciation the'delicious lunch
served, the'very appreciation,
flowers on
the manse grounds or the fine.games
which served to introduce the .many
boys and girls from all parts of the
Presbyterial to each other.
The
centre of interest during the
Rally.,was, of course, our missionary,
Miss Brydon, of Horan, China, .home
on her first furlough, Miss Brydon
captured' and held the attention of her
youthful audience with her vivid pic-
ture of Chinese people and their cus-
toms,,'rllustrating. her • address with
pictures, images, and models of things
'Chinese. Tile model of 'the "opium'
eater" and the "beggar woman" were
terribly, realistic. Everyone :was in-
terested in seeing a -•copy of the first
picture book for Chinese children,
edited by Airs. McGillivray of Shang
bbat, and •pubhahed.a year or two ago.
,Henceforth the, ohildr"en of :China
will be "neighbors". to the children' of
-Hire** Presby'terial Society, ', •
Votes .of tbanke• were tendered to
•Mr, and 'Mrs, Lundy and ibe;Misgian
-$ands of. 'tKippen. Hills Teen • and
Blake for their thoughtful and charin-
ing hospitality , and to Miss Brydon'
for her ve7.y mteiesting address. An
invitation' was' given by the the Seaforth
/lands to 'hold ch
Om nerd annual •t`all'y
at Fttrat Churc i' Sea10 th Which was
gladly'.cce}fed
' 'BRUCETtIELD.
'The rriany'•friends of 'N'urse" Fanny
McKenzie; a gradupte,;of 'Clinton hos-
he
o
pi fol, „will ibe glad• to heat Shat 'etati :h ,p•
be,en .prop otedc to-secondl:,'supervssea
on "'the floor of the Queen Alexandra
_Siinitaripm, .'I,.ondon,
Mr and Mrs. 'Biggar, -Sr:, and their
son anervvife and two- children; of
Port McNichol, • are the guests ` of
their sisters; Mrs. G. 'Brock and Mrs.
Jamison,' this week. Mrs. 'Biggar, Sr.,
is their sister. '
Miss Mary" Gilmour and Nurses
Miss Jean Mustard and Miss Gretta
Mustard, of Cleveland, are spending
their holidays at their homes here,
Mr. John McIntosh, the efficient
teacher of No. 10 'Stanley school, is
now taking further training in a sum-
mer school at Toronto.
An, auto accident which might 'have
been mare serious, occurred on the
corner here last Sunday afternoon
when an auto turning east and anoth-
er going west, collided. One of the
cars "was badly damaged but no one
was seriously' hurt. Surely this is an-
other warning for auto drivers to go
slowly through towns and villages,
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aitcheson, of
the West," are visiting the former's
brother, Mr. John AJtcheson
Mr. William Montgomery left for
Buffalo 'on Tuesday, where he has
secured a position.
Ma. Melvin
Blanchard, Jr:,
went to
Kingston last eek and
taking kin a
course at
Queen's weenUniversity.
s
Loyal Orange Lodge No, 813 aro.
going to Goderich on Saturday to
join in the celebration,
Miss -Grace Scarlett has gone to
London
to take a course
atth
esu sum-
mer er
m school:
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meet-
in•g held, at the. home of:Mrs. 'James
Mann, of Constance, last week was
largely attended.' The meeting open-
ed with Mrs. Ferguson presiding and.
all repeating the 23rd . psalm, The
Scripture was read by Mrs. Simpson
and prayer by Mrs. J, A•. Ferguson,
The topic c on Formosa
was given b
'Mrs, Robt. Campbell and was very
interesting An .essay on the mission-
aries ,,of Quebec province was -given
by Miss Marion Scarlett after the
business ,,meeting was over, The
meeting closed by all repeating the
Lord's -Prayer,
Miss Jerrie Ca'lder, nurse of Strat-
ford, is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Quite a -number from here attended
the' funeral of the late Mrs. Albert
Constable on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Govenlock is visiting
friends in Kincardine.
The continual showers have made
an improvement on the vegetable
crops,.
YOUNG 'PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The Young People's o g eople's League on
Tuesday evening was do charge of the
Christian Fellowship ws p department,
Miss Beatrice 'Seip "occnpyin F^,F the
chair. A piano duet was given by
Miss Daisy ''Hamilton and Miss
Josephine Edge, The:•topic, "Christ -
an Citizenship," was given by Miss
Ruth - Thompson,
Diamonds are always a favorite stone.
For all occasions a diamond is
vogue Its brilliancy and purity leave
it in a place all its own in popular favor
---provided always that it is of real fine
quality.
Our diamonds stand 'very high in this
respect and are most appreciated when
their excellence is made appFirent by. •
comparison,` We be pleased to
have you look over, our dilutiond&.
Fred: S. 'Savau .e.
J•>1WEILEN'AND OPTOMETRIST
• Opposite th
t Poet•gf6cs
Phoned 194 , r , 10. 't ' , ,t
4N9RP4/ :cKI4PP. , •
•
The crops are4loing fine, Evan' OW
hay' which was regarded'by sortie; as,
likely • to-lbe' a failure, it racking
up well
..The' Bethel. Sunday "school picnic
•was announced for Tuesday' -,af this
week,' to be ,held at ,Bayfield. It is
•certainly far from home.
-Mrs. Albert Constable .is dead. She
had been ailing for some years. We
extend our sympathy 'to Albert in his
bereavement and loneliness, -
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irvine and
little daughter motored up from To-
ronto and. visited the fornier's father,
Mr. J. J. Irvine, one day last week.
William Holden, :of London, is
visiting 'his father, Mr. John Holden.
Ladies and children have been on
rhe move during the last ten days
picking wild strawberries. They are
•small ,but can beat any tropical
fruit as far as flavor is concerned.
The last:meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of Bethel was held at the home of
Airs. Egerton Roe. There was a
good attendance of ladies.
The young lady school teachers
from far and near have returned
home for the holidays, as well $s
those who were in attendance at the
Normal schools.
WALTON.-
Members of. Walton Orange lodge
will go to Goderich to celebrate on
July 12th. They hope for favorable
weathr,
Theenett/ school house will be ready
tfior
ta
rc
u attar after summer
i aca-
John Fulton, of Boston, was visit-
ing at the parental home and with
other relatives and friends. It is 25
years since he was here, His father
will soon be94
0 years of
age andi
ns
g
mother 84r
yea s,
Mr. and Mrs R. McLeod left for
Vancouver recently, They -intend
staying for a year. Miss Ilene ac-
companied them as far as Regina.
The Hydro is making good head-
way. Quite a number ie the village
intend having 'their houses wired.
Street lights would be a great con-
venience to the public. c. • It makes
a.kes
quite a hustling time in our burg, Mr.
Tate, from Goderich, was here look-
ing after the wiring of the 'houses,
He is a brother of Mrs. G. Badley.
Mrs. -Jas. Hinchley, of 'Seaforth;
was visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. Me
Lereodntly,and• Mrs. Love, in the village
Ge .
r, W m.
M WShor r
t eed, who has been
on the sick dist is somewhat improv-
ed, we are pleased to state.
Miss Susan Laidlaw, of 9th line,
Morris, left last week on an extended
trip to the West. After spending
some time in the prairie- provinces,
she will proceed to Vancouver and
Vi;ctbria, where she has many rela-
tives and friends,
The neighbors and friends of Mr,
Wm, Staples, of McKillop, assisted
liint, with a'ferilizer bee last Thursday
afternoon, and with manure spread-
er 'cleaned c eaned ap 95Toads, Then in
the eve ing they entertained. a very
large crowd to 'dancing and euchre
triol the wee sma' hours. Ali thor-
oughly enjoyed themselves and many
compliments were ''rude to Mr. and
Mrs. 'Wm, Staples as generous host'
and- ]tostess.,
School Report The following are
the names or` the pupils of tier Senior
a
ROotal *rho - Nice• Successful. at the
recent promotion examination, The
names'are'arr4nged.in. girder ,of stand-,
ung
Sr,41. tq J1i,,IFI.==Winirne Driger; 5
Charlie:
'Mclona' d Helen Stehle:
Jr. 'III. to Sr, IML-AIyin Farqu='
harson, Lewis McDonald, Viola
Carter. -
Sr, II'L to Jr. IV.—Vera _Gardiner;>; ,
Beatrice Kearney, Florence Ryan.
Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Jahn McDonald;
Russel 'Sholdice, Jean Hood, Margu-
erite Bolger, Mildred Pollard, Flora ,
Harris.—G, H. Hood, Teacher.
Following is report of promotions
of Junior Room:
Jr, II. to Sr. IL—(horrors)— Earl
Gillespie, Roy Carter, Alex. Hood.
Pass—Jim McCall, Dorothy Drager,
Isabel Farquharson, Harold Bolger,
Lawson Kearney, Ruth Manning
Mabel Machan.
Shorty L to Jr. II. (honors)—W.
Jimmie Murray. Pass-
Jean Murray, • Halcyon Chandler,
Grace Manning, Muriel Dundas,
Jr- I. to Sr. I. Helen Farquharson,
Earl Hoy, Norma Steiss, Gordon
Ryan.
Primer—Lena Drager, Jane Dun-
das, Agnes Hood, Gordon Shortreed,
Robinson Hamilton, Kenneth Met -
ray, Mae Jackson, Margaret Murray,
Margaret Buchanan, Allan McCaIl.—
Mrs- D. Holmes, Teacher.
GardenParty. -ti- The proceeds of
the garden•party-tinder the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid of Duff's church,
Walton, reached the high-water mark
on Friday evening.last when the sum
of530
was realized. ze
d. .The
event
was held
awn
of the forme
manse, and now occupied by Mr.
William Woods, which has been the
scene .of this annual gathering for
years. From six till long after 8
o'clock the ladies fixes
worked tirelessly
Y
to meet the man large demand d u
P
ou•the
bounteous supply of good things.
Many were present from Seaforth
and Brussels and other nearby places_
A concert 'company 'from Toronto,
consisting of Miss, Louise Williams-
ltfaw,son soprano and 'entertainer;
Harry Firth, comedian, and Miss
Alma B, •Grandin, accompanist, kept
the crowd in excellent humor- all
evening, and their numbers were
freely interspersed with selections, by
the Seaforth Highlanders.
GARAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repair
work. All work guaranteed.
We handle
U.S.L. BATTERIES, FIRESTONE
And GOODERICH SILVERTOWN
CORD TIRES
Also a Good line of all accessories. ,
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
oLzNE
'ANDOILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night%_ '..
PHONE 17
Bruce Phillips
S
sEAFORTH,