The Seaforth News, 1929-08-08, Page 1.,.13ut where to find that happiest spot
below,
Whri can direct, when all pretend to
know i'
The shuddering tenant of the 'frigid
zone
'Boldly proclaims that happiest Spot
his own,
Seaf�►rth l�Ie'
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 51, No, 32
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUOUST 8, 19?9,
TioasnRlrodf ttlnerogoldent at
and
palmy wine,
Such i$ the patriot's boast, where'er
ti•'e roam,
His first, best eountry, even' is at
home. --.Oliver Goldsmith,
Phone 84
DINNERS N
NE •
RS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOTS LUNCHES'
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Pure Spices
Are essential with good vinegar for
pickling. We have both.
ASPARAGUS. in cans 25c
POiRK AND -DEANS, Clarks or Lib-
} Nos. 2 for 25c
a tS�E.— t 5
EE e 2 c lb Old
e71eesF 4F, _,.. _,.. - -
i COCOA-
NUT,
S s�i#1�,5��n Coco
NUT, per Ib 25c
McLAl E'N'S GELATPNtE. Makes 4
pints of delicious jelly, per pack-
age .19c
HONEY. New crop. 10 lbs $1.15
PURE LARD, per lb, ,,.::.. , , 16c
MATCHES, good quality, 3 for, 25e
yqicL1\
r
eMO l
MOLASSES, in bulk 6c b
,BAKING SYRUP in bulk .... 10e lb
MARMALADE, 40 oz jars • at ....33c
QUICK QUAKER OATS with,
China .40c
without china 30c and 10c
GLASS F02'UIT SETS, bowl and six
nappies, per set SOc
EX'TtRACTS 10c or 3 for 25c
OROC3cS, 2 to 12 gallons at 30c per
gallon.
FANCY BISCUITS including Cocoa-
nut Fingers, Peach Fingers, Fruit
Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers and Jel-
lies at 20c lb.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Union on services, North Side and Eg-
mondville United Churches, Sunday,
Aug, 4th:
10 a.m.--S.S, and Bible Classes in.
both churches.
11 a.m. Public worship in Eg-
mondville Church.
7 p.m.—Public worship in North
Side Church, Rev, W, P, Lane, at
both services,
ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs, William Walker, Exeter, an-
g011 5 ]
rn
no the g S-•e'a„ealek7•� el .her da rrh-
ter
_11
�erna Allison, , A 11Son, to Harvey, A,
Stewart,, B.A., New Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart, Stan-
ley 'Towns'hip, the marriage to take
place on August 31,
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL,.
QUALITY -
SERVICE
.
UA Sf VtCEY�F
R
,PHONE
.
E.LC'B0 ..
X
Many 'have been relieved of corns
by Holloway's Corm .Remover: It has
a power of its awn that will be found
effective,
ISea'fort h
Horse Races
Under the auspices of the Long
Branch Jockey Chfb
Wed., Aug.
14
2.17 Trot or Pace Purse $300.00
2.22 Trot or Pace • Purse $300.00
2.30 Trot or Pace Purse $300.00
All Mile Heats
Silver Trophy to Horse Breaking the
Track Record
FIRST RACE 2 O'CLOCK
Best Race Track in Western
Ontario
Parking for Cars—Drive Right In.
Gates Open at Noon
Big entry list in each class. The
horses racing at Goderich on Aug. 5
and Teeswater on Aug. 7 coming dir-
ect to 'Seaforth.
Seaforth Turf Association
Geo. R. McCartney, President.
Russell H. Sproat, Vice President.
A. D. Sutherland, Sec'y-Treasurer.
The Poor Man's Friend Put up in
small bottles that are easily portable
and sold fox a very small sum, Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil possesses pow-
er in concentrated form. Lts cheapness
and the varied uses to which it can be
put make it the poor man's friend. No
dealer's.stoc'k is complete without it.
1
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and Children
For Ladies, we have- Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde, Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 to $5.00
Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
cider ladies at prices from $1.15 to $3.00.
Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.4941,87 and $2.95
F.W. 1CC
BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH
FIELD DAY,
Huron County Junior Institutes' and
Junior Farmers' Hold Field Day.
Qit the afternoon of August 2nd
the young people of Huron 'County
held their annual Field 'pay at .Iiay-
field, There were approximately 200
in attendance and the afternoon of
sports were keenly competed. There
were three grotips competing for the
athletic shield ,ie, iSeaforth,'Blyth and
WinghamaBeigrave,
Results of events are as follows
Boys' soft ball, .1st game --Blyth, 8
points; 'Winghatnand rBelgrave 3,
Boys' soft ball, 2nd game - -Blyth 8
points, Seaforth 3.
'Girls' soft 'ball---IB•ly.tb 3 .points;
Seaforth 8:
IBioys, 220 yd. race—Blyth 3 points,
'Seaforth 6.
,Girls 50 yd walking—iB1yth 5 points,
Seaforth 4.
Girls 50 yd. das'h--1Seaforth 9 points.
Boys' relay race—Blyth 1 point,
Wingham and Belgrave 3 points, Sea -
forth 5.
Novelty race _ Blytlh 3 points,
Wingham and ,Belgrave 5 points, Sea-
forth 1 point, 1
Bun eating contest -,Blyth 3 points,
Seaforth 6 points,
Totels—Seaforth, 42 points (wins
shield),
Blyth, 34 points.
n 1
W7 ,am and ,Bel taro
c 11
gDints
g
p
Theweather,
the ,attendance the
keen competition in sports and the
dance that followed all combined to.
make this on'e of the most successful:
field days ever' held,
REBEKAH PICNIC.
The Rebekah picnic at Bayfield last
Wednesday afternoon drew a good
crowd and proved a splendid suc-
cess and a credit to the pre'p'aration of
tine "nyrFnit.t9a sumptuous
porch the races were held,+ I'iie Win-
ners n
e I the
e
ventswe n
e
Jumbo shoe race,„tl_Ir,, Wg,scott.
Mthii's Cffieit 'rade, Mr, Featrk Cudmore,.
Standing biso'ad jump, Mr. Frank
Cudmore, Hop, step, jump, Mr. E. R:
Crawford. Shot put, Mr,.. Ches. Hend-
Irson. Walking race, Mr. Ches. Hend-
erson. Plump ladies' race, Miss Jean
Smith,, Ladies' •open race. Miss Abbie`
Seip . Ladies' p es s1ipper tare, Mrs, E. R.
Crawford. Three legged race, Miss
Mart
haR cid
, Mrs. rs Moch
Go e 1
R
ollitt
13
pin race, Miss Abbie Seip. Shot pint,
Miss Martha Reid. Boys' race—Billy
Scott. Girls' race, Edna Plant.
The committees in charge were:
Races, 3fiss Belle Campbell, Miss
Martha Reid, Mrs, Roy MdGeooh; re-
freshments, "Mrs. Pullman, Miss Min-
nie Habkirk, Miss Iia Johnston; Miss
Evelyn Cardno, Mrs. Thos. Scott,
Miss Edith McKay. '
AEROPLANE SIGN,
Everyone knows v\ s that Seaforth, like
other towns, has highway signs for
motor traffic, but few are aware that
Seaforth also has a sign for, the guid-
ance of aeroplanes. Last 'Fall a large
sign was erected west of the freight
sheds at the station. It is about 100
feet long and 15 .feet wide, and is
supported on posts ten feet above the
ground. The name of the town, "Sea-
for@h,” is painted in huge letters on
the sheet iron top which resembles a
flat roof.
To the casual inspection the struc-
ture looks like a partially completed
building, and it has even been mis-
taken far a pew chicken house: The
sign was erectted by the Imperial Oil
Company, and painting it has just
been completed.
THE RACE'S,
The Seaforth races on Wednesday,
August 14th will wind up the racing
season until the fall fairs and with the
three classes well (filled, a good after-
noon's sport is assured. The races
are 'being held under the auspices of
the Long Branch jockey Olub, which
permits betting and .the horse break-
ing the track record will take home
theSil r
S ve Trophy donated h
Y the
(Seaforth
Turf Association. The Sea -
forth Turf Association have endeav-
ored to provide the public with the
best of clean racing and the classes
carded bring together the beat 'horses.
in training. The Seaforth track is the
finest in Western Ontario and' is ex-
actly a half mile so that records made
are standard. A full staff of attend-
ants will be in attendance with provi-
sion for the parking of cars from the
opening of the gates at 12 o'clock.
SEAFORTH BOWLERS
CAPTURE REP PRIZES.
ZES
In two of the out-of-town tourna-
ments on the holiday the Seaforth
rinks did well, At London, a rink
composed of Messrs, John Best, R.
Winters, Dr.. Bechedy and Ross
S'preatt (skip) captured the :Min'tee
trophy, being pitted against some of
the best bowlers in South Western
Ontario. At Hanover, a rink com-
posed la "Doctor" McPhee, Wm.
Th'onapson, C. P. Sills, and Russel
Sproat (skip) did well to be amongst
the prize winners as there were 65 ty-
twa rinks present.
Arrangements are ibeing completed
for the Big Tournantenit oil the 14th.
The executive is trying its utmost to
make conditions agreeable for every-
body. Some fifty rinks have already
signified their intention to be present,
and the full entry will no doubt be
there. The ladies are doing their part,
10 preparing the meals and it is taken
for granted the men•enembers will all
join is and help make the Tourna
nient a .success, thus ensuring the pay-
ment of the rClub's entire indebtedness
this year.
CQATES-MAUNDERS. t home on Tuesday.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place ht the Chapel, St, Columba Un-
ited Church, Toronto, on Saturday,
August 3rd, at high noonr'in the pres-
ence of immediate relatives, when
Margaret Mae, daughter of lvIr. and
Mrs, William H. Maunders, of Brus-
sels, became the bride of MVfr. George
Franklin Coates, son of Mrs, Coates
and the late R. E. Coates, of Seaforth,
The Rev, Ira Pierce officiated. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, was becomingly gowned
in beige dace and chiffon, with hat and
shoes to match, and work a corsage
of orchids, ophelia roses and lily of
the valley. After the deremogy, a
dainty luncheon was served at the
Royal York Hotel. The bridal couple
left by motor for New York, Wash-
ington, D,C„ and Montreal, The bride
travelled in a midnight blue chiffon
velvet ensemble with hat, bag and
shoes to match. Upon their return
Mr« and Mrs, Coates will take up their
residence in Havelock, Ont.,
ENTERS FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
WITH NEW STAFF.
The year 1929 starts Seaforth Col-
legiate institute an the second fifty
years of useful service to 'Seaforth and
a large portion of Huron County.
Ever since it was established as a high
school h in 1878 and as sacoileg m
collegiate
stn in :•-
t, aI'8 •, it has sprAad 'to the
furthermost parts of the !Pyovince and
beyond, the reputation of Seaforth for
funsu
acrpassedilities• secondary educational
No public semi -centennial celebra-
tion has been held to mark tliis year,
Instead, the business of the Collegiate
— teaching and learning, lessons —
ltas proceeded quietlyand no
doubt, effectively. The staff for next
term is now engaged with the excep-
tion of a principal, 011 of whom
are highly recommended, and the fine
the ho
sc of will tri• ' w 1 he main-
tained
diGoii ofatn-
tainetl true to jts motto, "Seem
Succestes A•lit," 'si a 1 $i _,m,.. , _
Tlie st'aff at present comprises;
'Mr, Donald:Day, B.A., of Toronto,
Who has been teaching in ,Essex High
school, Classics.
Mr, Prank D. Closs, B4., of Ayl-
mer, Science.
Miss' Rena' Fenneil,5B.A.; of Grand'
Valley, comes to Seaforth from
n ithe High 5 vill : h School
g Moderns.
leins.
Miss Gladys Hellyer, B.A., of Wat-
erford and a graduate this year of the
College of Education, Lower School.
Miss, Marion. Sinclair, of Oshawa,
a recent graduate of Queens Uni-
versity, English and History.
Miss Mary Gillespie, .Seaforth, Art.
'It is expected that a principal to
teach -mathematics willbe ' engage'd
within the coming week.
WHEAT DROPPING.
NG.
A Seaforth buyer looking for wheat
an Tuesday afternoon of this week"
could not get wheat at, one farm, at
least, because they were going to
hold "until the price reaches $1,50."
This farmer was due for a sad awak-
ening. Before' Wednesday morning,
word came that wheat had dropped
1Lc at Winnipeg, owing to recent
satins, and is likely to go still lower.
The Wolverton Flow Mills at Sea -
forth are paying $1:28 for wheat on
Wednesday of this week. When the
mill commences running again soon,
after overhauling, it will use 2,500
bushels of wheat per day. 4
MANLEY.
Mr. W. Rapien has completed his
contract of building the concrete
bridges on Lots 10 and I1, con. 2 and
3, McKillop,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and
Mrs, C. Eckart called on friends here
this week.
The many friends of .Mr. Fred.
Hoegy are pleased to see him around
again,
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Murray mov-
ed to their new home in Dublin last
week and the good wishes of their
many friends follow them that they
may be spared to enjoy their retired
life for many years,
Messrs. Alex. Mitchell and Fred.
Koehler are busy making their rounds
harvest threshing.
CROMARTY,
Rev. Mr. Cranstone and daughter,
Oh'ristine, of Welland, visited some
of their friends during the past week.
Mrs John
Barr an
dson Frnk
Frank, of
Stratford visited here on Su•nd'ay.
Miss ,Agnes Ann Park of Detroit
visited her relatives here, returning
Soft Ball Game
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GROUNDS
Wed. Aug. 14
6.15 p.m. sharp
•BRUCEFIRLD vs, SEAFORTH
—Then a—
Dance
ance
G,W.V,A. ROOMS
WINGHAM ORCHESTRA
Seaforth Girls Softball Club
A. D. 'Sutherland, Secretary.
Chas, Holmes, President.
Mr. and .11rs, Preston Dearing of
•Exeter spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Quanee in the village,
Miss Venette Routley of Winelae]-
sea, is visiting her cousin, Miss Grace
McLachlan,
A number attended Fullerton field
day on Wednesday.
Mr, John Ewen, of Brussels, visited
his nephew, Mr. John Spott and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Scott'spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Graham
and family of St. Pauls:
Mr, Oswald Walker intends to erect
a store on his villagle lot. He has the
stakes placed marking out the build-
ing.
Mrs. Frank Allen of Exeter is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs, Quance and
her sons, Messrs. Ed, and Frank Al-
len.
Mr. Robert Dalrymple of Moose -
jaw, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs, W.
Houghton over the week and,
Mr. and Mrs. Savage left for New
York City on Tuesday where they
will reside it, future.
An entertainment was held at Mr,
O. Walker's Friday night, when the
Seaforth Pipe Band was present,
Mr. Lloyd Miller of Stratford and
Mr. and Mrs, Simon Miller were
Grand Bend visitors.
Mr. Robert Hoggarth, Perth Coun-
ty Treasurer, 'Stratford, spent Mon-
day in Cromarty,
Mr. .uanc
eof
Q Exeter is visiting
his son, Mr, R.13. Quance in Cromarty
this week,
Mr, James Barr and Miss Andrews
were married in Stratford on Satur-
day. Among those from Cromarty
who attended the wedding were: Mr,
and Mrs. John Scott and Faanklin and
Wilfred; Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Mc-
Kellar; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mee
Gill and family; Mr, and Mrs. Archie
Luxton,
Every year the haying and harvest
season brings mishaps, sometimes
very seriou
s. 'The
story of.one
which
might have
been 'serious, that happen -
Id 'ileal here a few years ago, has al-
most become a clagele. A farmer
named Caaneron had a Dutchman and
an Englishman helping him. The hired
men ;decided to oil the 'hay par, so the
Englishman hauled the Dutchman up
on the hay fork rope. When it struck
the block ocl. and I ckd
o e Dutchman � ]d
c
t he
the carndoiled rt without an
trouble and when' finished he called to
lis matie to pull him down. The En•g-
lis•hinan hauled the car with the trip
rope as he had always been accustom-
ed to do, but the instant th'e car struck
the block, down came the Dutchman
like a ton of bricks. Forttmately he
alighted on the load and escaped with
a shaking up. Bort the pair argued so
much about how it happened, that Mr.
Cameron could get scarcely any work
done all the rest of the afternoon,
VARNA.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson of
Detroit called on friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid, who have
been spending a fete weeks with
friends and relatives left Monday for
their tonne in Windsor.
Mrs. L. Beatty spent a few days
with her daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratford
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Deihl.
The congregations of St. Johns,
Varna, St. James, Middleton, and
Trinity Church, Bayfield, held a pic-
nic in Jowe'tt's Grove Thursday.
The song of the thresher is fast fol-
lowing the song of the reaper,
We are pleased to report Mr. Stelck
is somewhat improved'after his recent
illness.
We are pleased to report Mrs. Spar-
row is slowly improving and we hope
for a continued improvement.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Epps left on
Friday to resume their duties in Cuba
after spending a pleasant holiday with
friends and relatives.
The Misses Mossop have returned
from Highgate. Miss H31/ of High-
gate accompanied ani•h
them,
em.
Miss Thompson of Toronto spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. L.
Beatty.
Misses Emily and Gladys Beatty of
London are having their vacation. •
Mrs. Tooley of London is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H1134.i11. A little boy
has conte to stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Hunkin,
HARLOCK.
Miss Marie Rapson and friends
spent the week Mr. r.and Mrs,
Les. Tasker of Detroit.
Mr. ,and Mrs. James Leiper Mr.
Rolbert Leiper and sister Agnes, Tor-
onto, Miss Juan and Masters Tom and
Willie motored to Owen Sound last
Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Leiper returned to his
position in Toronto an Monday,
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Ross Taylor and
daughter of Toronto spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs, Joseph
Taylor and other friends,
A number of the young people took
in the short course picnic at Bayfield
on Friday, all reporting a good time.
Quite a number from the vicinity
attended the induction' of Rev. Mr.
Forrester on Friday evening at
Knox Church, Londesboro.
Mrs. T. Knox and Vine, Mrs, T.
Colson and Marjorie spent Tuesday
aftern
Donf1
o last week with Mrs. S.
McVittie. '
Mr. and Mrs, T. Horton and baby
Katherine, also Mr Ben Horton and
Miss Evelyn Horton of Carlow, Mr.
William Taylor accompanied by his
brother, Mr. Ross Taylor, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr, and Mts. I.
Rapson,
'ACAS Florence Watson visited Lon -
$1 A YEAR.,.
FNi�
relnwauI H5 , ,r
TWO WATCH E S
• • • one you must have; the other you.
cannot conveniently do without
The
pocket watch
is the one timepiece
you
cannot dispense with, With the vest, the
combination of watch and chain provides an
essential touch of dignity to your attire which
nothing else can supply.
But every man can easily afford two watches;
A good watch costs no more than a suit of
clothes. It gives you many years of service.
And style and convenience both demand the
strap watch as an additional timepiece.
Whether it is a strap or a pocket watch that
you are
now about to buy, it is important that
you consider the quality of the case as well as
the movement. Insist on the celebrated Wads-
worth Case -your assurance of correct style,
finest materials, and exquisite workmanship.
red.
S. Savauge
Optometrist
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 194 Seaforth, Ont. ,, Res. 10
Jeweler
fvlfer,il)1, —�—
desboro friends Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hackwell and
children, front near Walton, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid on
Sunday.
Miss Marjory_ McEwing is at pres-
ent visiting at 'the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Campbell of near Walton.
Miss Carrie Oke of London spent
Mtheillslast, week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
-
Masters Walter and Arthur Bewley
visited last week at A. W. McEwing's,
Master Watson Reid visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph CampbelI's for a
few days.
Mr. Wilson Chrisp and hen, of
London, visited a .few days at Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Allen's.
Mr. and 'Mts. George Watt of Tor-
onto spent a short time visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. Allen.
Duncan Johnston of Walton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGregor and
family visited friend's in Clinton on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball spent Sun-
day at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ball, of the
.Base line.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut and
Miss Helen spent Sunday the guest%
of Mrs. Lansing.
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Mr: and:?
Mrs. Bullard motored to Tobermory- •
on Saturday and spent the week end.:
there.
Mr. William Wheatley of Regina,
Sask., is visiting his parents, Mr, and':
Mrs. Thomas Wheatley. Bill ' made:
the trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon and
family of Walton spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. Scott of Toronto, also Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. George Eaton.
Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Shannon of
London spent the week end at their •
homes here,
Miss Ruth Cole of 'Belgrave spent
a few days with Mrs. Joseph Little.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. John.
Campbell fell down cellar and frac-
tured several ribs. We wish her a..
speedy recovery.
Mr. Elton Hiaist of Toronto is con-
valescing at the home of 'his mother,.
Mrs. Halst, after his serious illness.
Mrs. Poli
and
children, 'e Lois
anti`
Doris of Straltford are visiting Mr...
and Mrs. Joseph Dolmage.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Geo.
Wheatley is a little under the weather:
these days.
Reginald, Glenn and Mary Pryce•
spent a few days with their grand-
mother, Mrs, Pryce, of Seaforth.
Miss Margaret Eaton returned home
from Seaforth Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday.
LONDESBORO.
Miss Margaret Caldwell passed
away in Clinton Hospital on Saturday
night. She leaves to mourn her loss,
threeisters and aid sig r broth .
es Marg-
aret was of a loving, kind disposition
and will be much missed in our neigri-
borhood. We extend Sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Tamblyn and chi-
ldren of Toronto are visiting with the
former's mother here, Mrs. John
Tambiyn.
Mrs, Charlie Ruddell has gone to
Windsor to visit her niece there for a
week, Mrs. La'wrenee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Waterdown,
Mr. and Mrs, Sid. Gotby and Miss
Rtith, from Burlington, Mr. W. Ta-
rtan of Georgetown, or town Misses Evelyn,
g
Mildred and Mr. Earl Murphy o
Buffalo and Mr Snider, spent Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong.
Mrs, Nott and Miss Belle Nott spent
Monday in Goderich the guests of
Mrs. Weetbrooke,
fThe threshing machine is heard in
our vicinity once more.
Mr. Harold Johnston and friend
spent the holiday at his home in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewar and family
have retunned to their home at Ottawa
after a pleasant visit with friends
here.
Mr, and Mrs, Will Govier and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Watson spent a few days
with Dresden friends recently,
Mr, and Mrs, H. Morris spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Jos. Manning.
Mr, cit Mrs, s, McM'artfn of Wash-
ington ere visitors at the home of Mr,
Ahb Radford,
Mr, and Mrs. Matthews and family
and Mrs. Wenzel and daughter of
Heepeler visited at the home of Mr,
John Nott on Saturday last.
Mr, Geo, Wenzel and family of Hes-
peier visited at Mr, Will Griffith's re-
cently,
BAND CONCERT
by kind permission of
LT. COL. TROW, O.C.
and under the direction of
BANDMASTER D. A. WITHROW'
'THE
Perth Regimental t3 Rangy
1st BATTALION, of-STRATFORD:
Will give a Rand Concert in
VICTORIA PARK, SEAFORTIK
Sunday
eve., litit
at 81
.5
Silver Collection in aid of the Rand8
Fund
See dodger programs for selections:
EVERYBODY WELCOME
MAYOR GOLDING, Cliairrnam,