The Seaforth News, 1924-07-24, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46,
Dinners
andSuppers
Reg Warty
Hot
Lunches
at alit hour
S
OUR
.. -
iIOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
be
Thea
Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
S for R
HUTCIJISO►N '
GROCERIES
CRIES.
350 NOVELTY PITCHERS !n seven different sizes and
designs, some in lusterine finish; beautiful goods and
and t
the rn •
os
t
beautiful part of them is the PRICE,
which for these CHINA pitchers is m some (not all
casgpitchers s actually lower. than for the same size )
p
in
1
t
ptai white delf.
10; 15c, 20; 25c,
40c, 50q 750, $1.00, $1,75
DINNER SET.—Plain gold band, an new
and fancy design
porcelain, 97 pieces. $25,00
DINNER SeETS..-Best quality Japanese China, handainte
+ pieces at a price almost as low as for ordinaryp d' 97
Porcelain.
CHERRIES;—`I+he comingweer: will be the big week for cherrie
We expect ample quantity, of s'
good 21ualfty, at moderate
prices.
TE
AS.,
If
you
buy our loose teas you Save the heavy cost (in
some cases as high as 40 per cent) of the advertising of
package teas.
PRUNES,—Special at 10c or
3 lbs
25c
CHERRIES• -This is the best week for
cherries. Some varieties
are•already.about done. We will have abundance of
Montmorencies, the 'best big, dark red ones at very
moderate prices.,
SOUVENIRS OF SEAFORTH,- •I'
a the - Old Boys, Reunion we
have pretty, inexpensive, fancy' designs in colored glass
marked "SOUVENIR OF SEAFORTH," besides . fancy
decorated china from 10c up in useful tokens of remembrance,
DINNER, SETS at attractive reductions.
J.D. Hutchison•
-
PHONE 166
Week End
Special
LADIES' ZEV
SANDALS
_ P n t r Leather
and Grey ,Suede.'
_..
Genuine. Goodyear Weldts.
Regular 0 Week ar $6.0 W ek End
Price
FreiW.
SEAFORTH
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church,—Sab-
bath services, 11 amt., and 7 p.m. Sun-
day Y s o1 10 a,
m. Pastor or
Rev. R.
Fulton
Irwin.
Pastor at both services,
Is
A
1
1
a
eaforth
SEAFO RTH, ONTARIO,
#?, NION NOTES,
News
THURSDAY, JULY 24, I9•2
Look who's 'here -Mi-.. Joseph Ker
of Greenbuslt, Ont„ a real old timer
was here 64 years ago when Seafart
could boast of but two houses, He' at
tended the reunion in 1914 and shnpl
had to come back'for this one. Other
who have ' arrived are Mrs, J. C
Ward, Lamont, Alberta; Mrs. J. W
Love,
Joliet, e II
J 1 Mrs.
.'B,
•J Russell
Hartford, Gonne Dr, ve
Russell N
Hill, Brooklyn N.Y.; Mr. and :firs
jack Shocker, and Mrs and Mrs.
Ralph Vokes, Detroit; Mrs. C. L.
Papst, Windsor, and Bert Allan,
Winnipeg.
'While among- those oil their way
are Mrs. Barbara Sproat` Sykes, from
Shelton, Wash,; - James McLean,
Dooley, Montana; J. Hill, Moose
jaw; Sidney J, Town and family
and Miss Anna Shearer, Chicago, I11,
Goss Kidd, New York.
The Campbells are comin' frae'
Gotham gay
Wi' pipers an' bagpipes, hooray
hooray;
We'll a'' ,gang tae meet
g theist, come
lets 'away
An' gie them a guicl Hielan welcime(
tae,
Ken
h
Y
s
Your happy right we will.
The boys' relay race and other
races for 'boys and girls wilt be held
along with the .baseball match oil
Tuesday afternoon. Lots of prizes.
Messrs. Alex .and Charles Broad -
foot, of Moose Jaw have donated a
'handsome reed chair which w'II b
o est man or woma
born in Seaforth, Egmondville o
Harpurhey, who attends the reunion
also a child's rocker to the younges
Contestants to appear in front of th
grandstand t
a 3
o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon during the Firemen'
Tournament. The Tattoo conunitte
have an added attraction in Madan
Thiele, the
foremost lady pornetfst in
Canada, who will render several
elections. With the bands engaged,
Madam Thiele, James Robb's drill
or'ps, Gaylor 1Cc Gaylor, the human
rogs; Le Toy, acrobat acrd juggler;
'rix lvleCail and his trained dogs,'
nd the gorgeous : display. of fire -
Yorks, the event will equal- that of
oronto and be a credit to the town
eighties. But I love Canada, and I the Seaforth Highlanders Band ,anti
send my greetings to Seaforth. May th Firebrigade and the committee of
it "live long and prosper" as Rip Van;the Old .B
Winkle used to say. I shall think of Boys YReours I remain,
you all during the first week' tri Fours very truly,.
.August and shall wish I was among S. G. HOODS,
you. Port Colborne, July 19.
With kindest,regards to all S.e- ,A. D. Sutherland, Sec'y.
forth Old Boys, I am, Dear Sir,—Following up the Old'
Sincerely e
Y Yours, Boys' Reunion Notes I see
GILBERT PARKER, there is where
going to •
some time m
the old town. Mrs. Andrews, chil-
dren and myself expect to be with
you for a week. I myself will repre-
sent the A1ert.Fire Company as their
delegate at the Ontario Firemen's
convention to be held in Seaforth on
Aug. 4th and 5th, and ; on Tuesday
evening the whole Fire Company,
twenty-five ,-
r,
ve
3 strong, will arrive in Sea -
forth by bus and expect to paint the
town red that evening • On the fol-
lowing day they enter into the Fire-.
men's fancy'drill. Hoping the Old
Boys' Ref,nion to be 0 grand success,
I remain,
Yours truly,
DENNIS ANDREWS.
108 Victoria street.
(Rt. 'Hon. Sir Gilbert Parker, Bt,,
D,C.L., LL.D., Litt, D.)
Iseippenvife, Alta., June 30,'1924.
Air. Wm,, Golding, -
I Seaforth, Ont.
Dear Cousin:
Your letter; of longago received; I
was
I
s very pleased to hear from you,
1 Doubless it will appear to y'ou lis -
courteous in not answering more
promptly. I did not mean it as su:n,
just failed to write, that is' all.'We
often think and speak of you. and
are pleased to know you are, honored
with the Mayoralty of Seaforth, 3 o
doubt you are kept very busy and a
great responsibility rests upon you,
but it will afford great opportunities
in developing your talents along eco-
nomic, moral and social lines: I hope,
too, you Witt not forget the spiritual
when opportunity affords. We cer-
tainly accept with pleasure your cen-
gra'tttations, and those of your wife
and family. I often wonder who is
your wife, if she was anyone I knew. I
presume not,. though, , It is nice you
have th h" ys and tsao
n l girls, 1 love the children, they help
r!- to make the home complete. My two
„ youngest sons have just completed
t,their I term
of
school
and
are
home
e for.
he
holidays, of
i da
s. T
Y he
are and
anti
are
g bo s
planning
to
re
P are
P for
ryy,
s clip"
to
ministry. fr .
They like t'
Y music
e theycore too and
play considerably, so they, help
to make hone brighter:
Thank
you
fors
the invitation n"
vtati
on
to
t}
Old I
Boys'
IC
o s' r
Reunion. coni i
a t.
1ot1'
u
rt
wool
i•
g d
give e me more pleasure than to be
present there at that time 1 was talk-
ing it 'aver• just the other day with
Mr. Geo Barrows whose home used
to be in Seaforth. He said the same
thing that it"would be deightful to
conte butt am afraid we cannot make;
Detroit and Windsor old bo
girls corning home by train s
get in
touch u h
c with
each t
ether.
at
Regular g return rn f'
are
from
Deter
$10,60; from Windsor, $8,65; b
ten or more travel at' the same
they get club rates as follows:
troit, $7,45; Windsor, $7.20; Qu
tidy sunt to save, Trains leave
'troit 1,1,45 a.m. arrive Seaforth
9,05,; and Windsor 7.30' aan,
12.20 p.nt. arriving here 5.53 p.ni.
9.50 p.m.
Toronto old 'boys and girls
please travel by the Special train 1
ing Toronto at.2 prat. Saturday,
2nd., return fare $5.95, Tickets for
special train on sale at the Can.
ticket office. corner King and Y,
streets.
boy
,t t•us ti
s
and , when memory tureens to bygoee
hould days, we notice malty changes, do we
> not. one You
boys were ee
young when �1
g n I
aft.
sit is I reirientber you all pretty well,
ut ,f Your father and mother are holding
time their own fine, It is nice your father
De- has care of the cemetery. It keeps
fie a hint better caritented: How are
Dee Frank, Lillian and Lizzie getti;tg
along. g. Tell us all about tient when
and you write again, 'Winnie received
vt,l Evelyn's letter and will answer soon.
We are getting' plenty of rain her
e
this summer and things are looking
cilli
cave good. I received the letter of invite -
Aug, tion also the programme from your
the secretary, Mr Sutherland, I ,ti•ty
drat. write him, but please thank him for
not he played
Yo he kindness.
T am Sure there will be many wart WINTHROP.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The Young . People's League on
Tuesday evening was. 'in charge of
the Recreation Department, the .chair
'being occupied by Miss Da Johnson.
A solo was given by Miss Mabel
Huisser and. a reading by Miss Ruth
Thompson. The remainder of the
evening was - very pleasantly spent
with games and contests.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Rain
t interfered t ere
d wit
h the
annual
doubles tournament last Wednesday
as only two games were play-
ed when rain stopped tate
event The
forty rinks s
all
came hack
on Friday representing Atwood,
Lncknow, Stratford, Mitchell, Gode
rich Hensali, London, Preston, Galt
and Paris, Play started at Z p,n;
and was brisk until the same hour
Saturday morning, The greens were
in' fine eonditon and many favorable
comments were , heard. The final
game in the Free Press trophy be-
tween Becheley of Seaforth and
Batchelor of Stratford held the large
,gallery spellbound, being won be.
only
15
to 13.
)r.B
Batcheler and
N.
Fiebig,
who
won t n t '
has trophy, also
captured the two lamps and De.
Becheley and W. Thompson got
sutokvig sets, The Stewart Bros.
trophy also went out of 'town being
captured by N. 'McTavish and Ink -
slater of Paris who also gat :he
boudoir lamps while J. He Best 31111
W. D. Bright, Jr., the runners up, ;u1
jardinieres, While ' the local rink
would have lilted to see the trophies
remain here . yet :they are not cast
clown as they had semi them twice,
and if 'von this time. the trophies
would belong to the. Club and could
ye for again.
President _einem is delighted with
the reports of all committees, every
ratan on the job. It's a whale of an,
tat
de
rtakin
l
but its is worth while.'
The weather is going to be fine and
warm. t. 1
nu may safely give away atI
your underclothes umbrellas and
such. Clean up the street in front of
your farm, doll up the house with
sont
elit ai
A flags oi,, buntting,
Among the inbetweens-arrange far
a game of bowls or a round of golf
for your friends and visitors Plenty
of bowls at the greens and cars go-
ing out to the golf course at any
time
Next N ricer
c thei have: some wllx
o
rzf-
fie regulations ulati
ons
g which 1must be
stu,alY
adhered to for safety's sake,,. ;r}e_
tours are annoying at a e=«ime and
the committee eeoeerrranging a plan
which will '. the most cdnvenient
d
atne r
nboth
same time li
safe.
for ..
th
nest❑ 1
an and '
car
driver.
NORMAL RE an
OR
RESULTS.
TS.
Interim ,t
1st
class
tL
a
nd
on
-
ai
+
s
M. Bell, Edna Campbell, It'-rierrme
1
Eckert, Anna
Iva M,a�sn, Mary G. tee
Laing, M. Gladys XcPhee, bri
Interim 2i.:'n-class (London) --Clay- the
ton O 1?<,rtin, Garnet L! Sillery. pan
Ir,2•erirn 2nd cja'ss (Stratford)
-Lorna Aikenhead, Brucefield; Marg-
aret Alexander, a Kathryn i
t o
Y Connolly,
oil
Y,
Seaforth,Vera Crozier, Walton, MY
Annie Dalton, Helen Delaney, Dub- I
lin, Nora E. Godkin, Walton, Marg- the
aret Grieve, Seaforth, Janet T, Hogg, I30y
Seaforth, Teresa Judge, Dublin, to
Mary E. MaBrion, Seaforth, .Annie. Aug
Mustard, ' Brucefield, Laura Ross, for
Brucefield, Charles Malone, Seaforth. abo
Graduation villa
Exercises.
As
we o
to press sate]
P egram was
eared that the Detroit bunch are!
nging'with them three membeers of
Wolverine Quartette and accom-
ist.
24 Portman Square,' W.I.
London, England,
6thJuly,
1 2
Dear. Mr, Mayor:.
94.
have received,. twice from Seaforth
Programme of the Seaforth ,)ld
s' Reunion,' and this year it is
take place in the first week of
ust. I am an old Seafortli'b',y,
I lived there five years,'I think;
ut the time it was -'made into a
ge and had a reeve. Miomemnry
is a good one, and I recall the school
house and Robert Moody who wa
station-inaster .and closely related -to
one of the Striciclattd sisters-+1vhp
wrote "Roughing it in.the Bush. I
recall the Church of England - where
the Rev. R. H. Starr was rector,: and
the front 7treet and the salt works
and,the shops, and the, fact tha't vsry
many of the citizens were of Scotch
descent, and that I wore a Scotch
cap got, I think, at Bon't' routs storel
That was all in the lite sixties,—a
very long time ago, -and somehow
the plate remains in my mind with
y feelings, I scarce ]snow why,
e were the day's when they used
rn wood in :the locomotives' on
airway -line, and when I sang :in
choir! , Here I am in my
's old home of London; and
I have been since the late
The graduation exercises of the
summer.school of the. Ontario Religi-
ous, -Education Council. occurred
Sunday evening at Lake Couchiching,
A fine class of 16 earnest students
were given their diplomas, • The
alumni were asked to participate in
the services of the evening. Among
the alumni was numbered Mr. W. J.
Hill, of Seaforth who, on account of
his enthusiastic interest in the work
of religious education and faithful
support, was asked to sit with them.
Mr:r
H J1 i
s etnrufug to Seaforth this
week. ha lip
Thos
Hard and soft corns both yield to to bt,
I1olloway's Corn Remover, which . is the r
entirely safe to use, and certain „nil the
satisfactory in its action. father
Bert
handshakes, .and , throbbing )tea- s
during the daps of the reuucun i Dr. John 1fePadzean if Del
Please remember us to any of the Old
Boys and Girls we used to know.
Your cousin, .
J, GOLDING.
55 East Pearl Ave.
RedlandsCalif., July; 15
Mr, A, D. Sutherland,
Seaforth, Ont,
Dear Friend, -
I wish to let you know I have re-
b'forte, Colo., who has been visiting
Abs. and .Mrs, Alex, Cuthill has re-
turned borne.
Mr.
and
.:lir .
s
S. Shannon no
n
vent
int
Sunday tvitln friends in Eguunululiw.
Iv r
Mr. •
anti
Mrs, Noble Holland, of
Clinton spent- Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Theo. Holland.
Mr, . an
d s.
i �r .Angus .
n
gus Cart'
rat
chat]. ,
f
Grey township, visited 'Mr. Reuben
Hart on Sunday.
Ivlr. R'ilis Barwick, who under-
went an operation in Seaforth hospi-
tal, is doing nicely. \Ve wish .hf
ceived your invitaion and also a giro- speedy recovery,, m
gramme of your 01d Boys' Reunion, Mr, Wm. Hart, of Stratford, spent
which for same wish to thank you Sunday with his annt, Miss Margit.'eteery much, Henderson,b
Sorryi
to say 1 can't find the time \Ville Wilson Little was :getting
to tiewith you a fence, his foot caught in tine
}mace wire, causing him toe fall and
bred
kin his left t drip
betty e
e n r,
tit
wrist 15
t and elbow. bot
v As both h
bones
were broken 't.
r ill
w be
some `
tntne
be-
fore e hehas as
the use of it.
Miss Vera Campbell spent Sunday
with friends in Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Will Grieve, of De-
troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Grieve over the week -end,
Ivfr. N. W. Trewartha, M.P.P., of
Clinton, called on Mr, -a» d Mrs. Wm.
Tr +
cwt artha
on Saturday,
a
Quite a number from Here went do
see the wreck on the C.P,R.•about
3 miles east of Walton, which took
place on Sunday forenoon. About 7
cars were derailed. and were loaded
with wheat, salt, flour, oats and bar-
leys ' The cars' were completely de-
molis'hed. Where Was a wrecking
crew engaged day and night -cleaning
the track for Monday's traffic.
3fr. and Mrs. 'August Ronnenherg,
of Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McSpadden and Mrs, • Barwick
pri Stmday.
Miss Elva Little spent a few days
'last week with Miss Annie Babb,` of
St. Mary's. -
Miss Velma Heist spent Friday
with friends in Walton. `.
daring these five days
of celebraion,' However,, I enjoy very
much ch to
see the spirit' that exists in
the'
little too
visf
0
Seaforth
,and
I Will
saythat r'
an
will
go far
and wide
to
find
a towns
of
that
2,500can
such a fine ie til
ne. Aud'it is all Inc
to the fine and harmonious organiza-
tions this little town holds.
I enjoyed very Hutch to hear of the
Citizens' ,Band having a new uniform
and I mist say that this Highland
uniform certainly puts the cap on •the
town of Seaforth and 1 ant sure that
all •of the boys enjoy wearing their
Uniforms, Although I have no Scotch
blood in me, I take great pride in tate
idea; and I must say that these gentle-
men that took the courage to raise
the moty dor these Highland uni-
forms should be congratulated. I am
sure every citizen feels proud of their
Band and never thinks of the dollar
that
goes to carry it on from year to
- year.
s. Se►afor}t being a Scotch town they
Y
sure Like the Highlanders, •
Nevertheless the Citizens are proud
-of 'their Firebrigade which stands
. ready at any .time to answer their call
and will work with no thought cif
hardshiptill the fire is out, and even
theft, I am safe to say, they enjoy
their work. 'and a grand 'thing it is
to have a -well. organized Firebrigade,
T expect it is a great joy to the olcl
timers to find they still have a go11
Flrebaigade;
Well, Mr. Sutherland, I don't tv!ah
to detain, you with a long letter; Brit
T am glacl..to, send you a few lines;
even though I can't be K'itli you, I.
wish you all .to have a good time and
I hope you will be blessed will a's fine
weather as we had in 1914, •
I Wish to send you three cheers for
tes
tea
CONSTANCE.
ID nburn Wins Round. Kinburn
def
eaied Br5e15 in a
ni
sW.1".
A,a
n
e,e
here on Tuesday eveningb 2-1 •
y , thus
winning the 'round, the game at
Brussels being a tie. Dennis, of
13r it. sis,' suffered a brolten leg dur-
ing the game. Brussels has boon
do fortunate this year as anotlref
WALTON.
•Mrs. James Mowbray and three
sons, of Detroit, were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Alex. Gardiner acid
Mrs. John 'Mowbray, Master Carl is
remaining to spend his holidays
with his , grandmother and Other rela-
tives '
thislis
vicinity..
Mrs
Lois, of New NaylorrrCity,r are at� pres-
ent visiting her mother, Mrs. Wnt.
i-rackwell.
Mrs. Ernest Scott and three d,il-
dren, of Langside, are spending a few
holidays with her mother, ' Mrs,
Gardiner and other relatives.
We are sorry to` state .that Mr.
FreentanHack•u,ell, who has been
suffering ru
t front om contplicakion of dis-
eases is convalescing very slowly;
also Mr. Wm. Shortreed is ' not .im-
proving very; rapidly. The many
friends of these gentlemen would
be pleased to hear of their speeiy
recovery.
Mrs. i, Berry is spending a 'few
holidays visiting her cousin in St.
Mary's.
Mrs. A. Gardiner who has been
spending the pelt week with her•
Ids
Acton, has returned home Taham, of
Crop Prospects,--IlHayittg is ge1:-
eral and the clover crop is a fair one.
Pastures are keeping nicely: owing to
recent rains, leaving a quantity of
moisture and the' flow of milk is keep-
ing well tip to the standard for dauy
business.
Fall wheat as a rule is looking
very promising, Cutting is expected
to begin in about ten days or a
fortnight.
The strawberry season is abont
Over. Owing to the cool weather the
last st o
fnth
the crop was slow in ripening,
n
Prices have been lower. than in year,
Cherries are next on the market,,ar,d
raspberries: follow up.
Air. and Mrs. W. G. Clark were
guests
on Sunday •
evening .
g
3
t of Mr.
inlet
Clark, of Egman<]v!lle
\Ir, and Mrs. W. T. Grieve and
daughter Mona, of Detroit, have been
.spending the week -end with relatives
in !his vicinity and Clinton,
ST. COLUMB.AN. •
Miss Mildred McGrath has return-
ed home after spending a few weeks
with friends in Detroit.
Joseph
McQuaid
had d t
}
to mis-
fortune:
to badly sprain his ankle
while playing football in Brussels,
Miss Evelyn McGrath has accepted
a school in Tilbury
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Jordan, of
London, visited at the former's home.
here,
Miss Helen Delaney, of Dublin,
accepted the Manley school.has
:Miss Irene O'Sullivan is attending
Stratford Business College,
Misses Anna Dalton and Margaret
Doyle and Charles Malone were sec
cessful at the Normal school exarn1n-
atiOlis.
DUBLIN.
Mr and Mrs, Blctodswv nrth'and fani-
ily are visiting at the home of her
parents,
Mr.
and Mrs. G. Dfegel.
AIr, and Mrs, John Feeney of Stret-
ford
spent Sunday
and \Ms. .helm Dnnelly. guest off Mr.
u
AJudge J cat
che11Ira1 b event t Monday in Mit-
Mies tsa Jeaat blcl'ounell has taken a
school in St, Joseph, near Zurich
Leo. Itrauskopf'is wearing a smile
these days. It is a sweet little g,rl.
Baby and mother are well.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Philip
Kenny able to be around again.
Mr• and ;Sirs. Norman Hennessey,
of Toronto, are visiting at the home
of
41
and
Mrs, Michael INagle.
Miss
Jennie to
O'Connell of Seafusth,
called to see her father and mother,
Mr. and airs. O'Connell, who are vary
We are pleased to see
Dr. Simp-
kins in tpW1 again, ' Glad dl
forgethis t
e did
not
tt s of
d friends.
s.
veryA
pretty
wedding v dd1
ng was'solemn-
ized at St. Patrick's chinch, Dublin,
when Theresa Feeney became the
bride of Mr. Dan Costello, Dublin's
popular young barber. The bride was
attended by her sister, Lila and the
groom by, lair. John McCarty. The
bride looked •charming in a dross of
mauve
crepe e
de
P chin
tire bat and carried wl to roses and
•
maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid
Was gowned in coral pink crepe de
chine and a large pink }tat and car-
ried pink roses and fern, The happy
couple left on a trip up the lakes, We
wish Mr and Mrs. Costello health -and
prosperity,
Miss Gordon is 'a fedsitor at the
home of her sister M s, Alex. Darling,
Mn,sDavis was a visitor in Mitchell
on Monday,
Miss Margaret Brei s returned to
her home in London after a ,week's
rest with Mrs, Redmond,
The results of the Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music Examinations held at
St.'Ursula's Convent in July were es
,follows:
Junior Piano—Mary Frills 69. -
Junior School Piano. -- Drueilla
Campbell 67, Helen Judge 65, Mary
Krauskopf, 65.
Primary Piano,—tsther Ryan
(honors). - 72
Introductory Piano. — Genevieve
McCarthy 68.- , -
Worms sap the strength and under-
playcr bt°Ice his leg earlier in the 'nine th 't 1
season' _•.,nbvr,n meets St•a;fordI Strengthen them - ermi Mother
Graves'
next. �q Wor-m Exterminator - to
e 'v n it3 of cli ldr:en.
drive out the parasite_
it
'ISSUE No. 30,
Most Prized
---of woman's -
jrossessions
A rope of pearls. --softly
glowing, shimmering pools
of light. Exquisite and
final touch of the most ex-
pensive costume.
We offer you the finest
---the famous Deltah -
Pearls, clasped -in gold or
platinum ---at from $6 up.
F
redS,savaug•e
JEWELER&OPTOMETRIST
Opposite the Post Office
Phone 194 Eves, 10
CROMARTY.
lvlrs. (Dr.) McGavin, of Windsor,•
is spending a month with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs R. Hoggarth.
Dr. e
erx and d
Mrs. .Bruce,
Michi-
gan, are visiting at theMichi-
bro-
ther's, Mr. D. former's
We are sorryoe.
Hugh Currie to reportg Master tsevffering from an at-
tack of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs, John Foster, of St.
Marys, visited friends in the village
on Sunday,:
Dr, Fletcher occupied the pulpit
here o aSunday, Rev. Mr, Ritchie sup-
plying Motherwell,
Rev, R. G. and Mrs. McKay, of
Dresden, are holidaying at the home
of Mr, James Scott,
The farmers are busy taking off a
heavy crop of hay. The prospects
are excellent for a bumper crop of
fall wheat,
Mr. William and Miss Cameron, of
Mitchell,
spent, MKellar with Mr. and
Mrs. D•D. McKellar.
STAF
FA
:Was
.Annie le
AcD
on
aid is
visitingt
gber sister, Mrs, L. Butson.
Miss Ada Emerson, Toronto, is vis-
iting her sidfer, Mrs H. Leslie,
On Tuesday evening last the return
game of soft ball was played between
Staffa and Cronnarty girls, resulting
in a tie, 10 all.
Staffa defeated Chisel'hurst in a soft,
ball game on Thursday evening last
by 16- 1
3.
« Mrs. Cu
s1
er
, Niagara g Falls was a
FF. O'Brien. at the Name of Mr, and Mrs,
. O'
Mrs, A. Botham has somewhat im-
proved
'
in
health h
after quite a
serious
Un
5iiines5of several
weeks.
Mr.
F.
G
o
l
'
n
g
a
n
d
family
i
lY
m
o
ta
re
dfrom Stratford on Sunday and toolr
Bayfield oraride,.his father and friends
Mr. and
London, called on friends nd day. here Sun
Mrs. Robert Livingston •,t
ffiMr guest. at the home of Mr, -and,.
Mrs. J• Livingston this week,
The Staffa Women's Institute are
having a picnic at Stratforfdpark
Staffa civic holiday, Tuesday, 9.
oet n
Conie and July
bringtyour basket
joy the sports,.:, and lisp» � •
A
6n
+
Vire do all kinds of automobile repair
work. .A11 work guaranteed.
We handle
U.S,L. BATTERIES FIRESTONE
And GOODERICHSILVERTOVVI<3
.' R1JwN
CRD
Also a -GoodOlike ,
TIRES
of'ail accessoixe
N.
BRITISH AIVI.ERiCAN GASOLINE'.
AND OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.