The Seaforth News, 1930-07-10, Page 4'AGEFOUR
seasexameaeasease
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON,
Funeral' of Late George Kelly, ---A
r ro te
funeral
for the late George
e
.Keay
o•f Morris townslhip, who died
ein Wingham hospital shortly after 9
o'clock Saturday morning as a ,result
of injuries received in the car acci-
-alent between Walton and Leadbury
:eerily
ehe same morning was 'held
from his late home on' t..e &th con-
,cccssion of Morris just west of the
,;gravel- road on Tuesday afternoon.
:The service w'h'ich was held at two
o'clock was conducted by Rev. F. G.
i'Ricicard, df Beus'sels assisted by ;Rey.
:.L V. Pocock of Beath: Interment
:took place in Brttsseds cemetery. The
;:;pallbearers were alt neighbors, the
. ylessrs, Ed. Bryan, J. Bewley, Merino
Jackson, Clarence Martin, Art Mc-
Call, James Lawson, The deceased
, was driving in a sedan near Leadbury
.with Mr. Will' Grieve ref Detroit, a
<nephew;of Mrs, Kelly, who, with. his
.wife was over for the 4th of July,
ewhen the Fatal mishap occurred. The
ea sieve car collided with a car driven
eby Mr. Ceram contractor of Monk -
ton, who was on his way to London
for: repairs for his dredge. The acci-
dent happened part way between
:William Elliott's House. (formerly
Swallow's) and that of W. G. Clarke.
Mr. Kelly had his jaw broken; a
couple of arts on the face and one` on
:the forehead, Mr. Grieve received
several cuts and bruises and Mr. Cur
:tin was pinned under his car but es-
caped any biad Injuries, A Brussels
doctor eras called and the three men
all of whom were able to walk about,
were taken to Wingham hospital
where it was found necessary to give
Mr. Kelly an anaesthetic to set the
..'broken member. xrT•he shock of the
accident together with believed inter-
. nal injuries proved fatal to him. Mr
Grieve was recovering till pneumonia
set du on Monday but his condition is
not regarded as serious. Mr. Curtin
left the hospital on Saturday. It is
prghable an inquest will be held nex
week. Mr. Grieve and Mr. Kelly
went to Seaforth Friday afternoon o1
business in connection with the
Grieve estate and were at the Walton
garden party in the evening, later
calling on friends, Mr. Kelly was in
his 66th year and was born and rais
• ad on the same concession. He wa
. a son of the late William Kelly He
was married 29 years ago to Mis
Margaret E. Scarlett of MtKilffo'p
He is survived by two• sisters, hi
widow, and ane danighter, Mary and
two sons, Bert at house and Glen, o
Detroit. Among those from a dis
tante attending the funeral were Mrs
Jinn Sutherland, Mr. William Scarlet
and Miss Mabel Scarlett, London.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Herman and sol
'Guelph Junction spent the holiday
• vith the latter's brother and mother
Ir. D. McNichol and Mrs, Mc
' ichol Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gowland and
family o r Fergus are spending thei
holidays with the latter's father, Mr
Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mrs, A
leGat n and children and Miss Flo
:Harrie, all of Kitchener, spent the
'post week visiting friends in the
de?ghbochood.
\[r. and Mrs. Armour Dundas and
family of Detroit are visiting the lat
:era. paten a Mr. and Mrs A. Clark
Mr, and \Ire. S. Cudmore of Sea
forth spent Tuesday with lir. and
Mrs. W. J. Humphries.
Rev, 4 G. Pinnock, secretary of the
Bible Society, will speak in the Eng-
ash Church here on Sunday, July 13
at 3 o'clock. Everyone should be
there as Mr. Pinnock will give a good
sermon on the work of the Society.
We are sorry to report that Mr
Robert Comte of the Boundary has
: peen on the sick list with heart
r trouble.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Britton of Can -
once visited the latter's parents,
Mr
and
Mrs. Joe Love1
on the.1st.
Little tle ois Henderson 7t McKil-
lop is :pending her holidays with her
aunt, Mee. W. Farquharson and
ouins.
Friends ;1 Mrs. Smillie are sorry
w learn that she is seriously ill.
Mrs. Jahn Boyd arrived this week
iron eferrickville to spend some
months with her nieces, Misses Dris-
coll at Leadbury, and Mrs. P. Mc-
Fagetar: \\ a ton.
Mrs. Mary Clarke of Kinburn is
is,t.ni her sister. :Mrs, W. McGavin,
lfrKill, .p.
Miss, Lois Naylor of Nev' York is
.pending her vacation a ith Miss
tea Gardiner.
arise Laura Hay has returned from
Iter vacation,
We were very sorry to hear of the
.:at• accident which caused the death
f M'r, George Kelly and left Mr. W.
G. Grieve and Mr, Curtin in a seri-
ous condition at Wingham .hospital.
Mr, W. H. Sholdice is helping Mr.
tired Scarlett at the haying.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
BLYTH.
Mr, and Mrs, C, Burling went to
Kitchener on Wednesday.
Mrs, John Bryant and children of.
Stratford are spending a week or two
with Mss, Bryatit's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Maines.
Miss Velma Craig and Gordon are
visiting with ,Mr, and ales W, .For -
h week,
' n for e
ar\W
alta
lythe, fie
Rev. Wm Hood is visiting his sis-
ters, Mrs, Jackson, Mrs. A, Toll and
Miss Hood.
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Church held a baking sale on Satur
diary 'afternoon. in bhe hotel -sample
rooms: Proceeds amounted to $20.
Mr. and Mrs, McGinnis, Pontiac,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McElroy
and two children, Audrey and Le-
land, vis•ited
-land,vis•ited with •friends in Blyth on
Sunday. After spending several days
at Wingham the party deft to holiday.
in Muskoka for a week.
Miss Dodds of Harriston has been.
appointed to the position on the staff
of the Co•nitinuatian school vacated by
Miss Rttth',B'arieby of London:
Mr. ,and Mrs. R C. MctGowian, E.
Wawanoslh, left last week from Sar-
Ma 'up the Lakes by boat, thence to
the Western states to visit at Fargo,
N.D.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Leith of Luck-
now' were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Herb, McElroy on Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Herbison of Chinook,
Montana, arrived last week to spend
a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. W.
H. McElroy. It is fifty years since
Mr. Herbison left Iluron Comity and
his home on the Clinton -Bayfield
Road, now occupied by _Mr. W. H.
Lobb.
Women's Institute: A very inter-
esting meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute was held at the home of Mrs, R.
Richmond, beingheld on the lawn,
with' about 65 in attendance, members
and visitors, on Thursday; July 3rd,
"The Maple Leaf Forever" was song,
after which the Lord's prayer was re-
peated in unison, During the business
part of the meeting it was decided to
donate $5 for fall fair prizes. The
topic, "Our Dominant Mood," was
taken by Mrs. R. Wightman. We
were then favored with a duet by the
Misses Richmond "My Blue Ridge
eltuttaiu Home. Miss Harriet Tay-
lor, who has been attending ladies'.
college, Macdonald Hall, Guelph, for
the past two years, gave a ta•}k on her
work, that was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
R. Newcombe thea gave a report of
the annual meeting held at A uburn
on June 17th which was considered
one of the best annual meetings ever
held by the Institute, Mrs. Mc-
Clunspha, a returned missionary on
furlough from Northern Canada, was
present and the keynote of her ad-
dress was: "Others." A very pleasing
feature of the meeting was that the
first president, Mr-. Geo, Powell, and
ccty: treasurer, Mrs. D. D. Critten-
den of St. Thomas, when the Wom-
en's Institute was organized 20 years
ago in Blyth, were present, and re-
ceived a warm welcome. The meet-
ing closed by singing the National an-
them, A dainty lunch was then serv-
ed by the hostess and a social time
spent. All repaired to their homes
feeling they had spent a pleasant and
profitable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Deese of Kitch-
ener, spent the week end with friends.
Mr. Beese was formerly proprietor o'f
the Blyth flour mill.
Miss McCall of Chatham was a vis-
itor with her aunt, Sirs. William Gib -
500.
Mee. D. D. Crittenden and (laugh-
ter Dorothea }r. St. Thomas, are re-
newing old acquaintances.
Mr. Harold Wallace of Newark,
N.J.. is spending his vacation at the
home of :l'fr, Irvine Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen and son
"t Gnderich spent aver the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bowen and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Rouse.
\ir, and Mei Gordon Cook and fa-
mily of Cochrane visited with the for-
mer's sister, - Mrs. Isaac Snell.
Mr. James Newcombe of Newark,
N.L is spending n some months with
P g sn
hish
brother, eta Robert Newcombe
and other relative,.
The following are the results of the
June prasnoti,in examinations at U.S.-
S :No 11, East \Van•anosh and Hut-
lett. H ,n;urs 75 p.c., pass o0 p.c.
Jr, TV to Si IV -Donald Jenkins,
30,6; Hazel Cowan, 77.7; Sr. III to
Jr. Il George Cowan, 77.7; Elsner
Santer 69.1; Franklin Keclmie, 63.1.
11 to Jr. IIII—Norma Deer, 64,3;
Mary Kechnie, 61. Jr, II to Sr. II—
Mary Taman, 64; Dorothy Taman, 63,
Sr, I to Jr, II—Glenn Somers; 65.
Primer' -Helen Howatt, Alvin Plun-
kett, Gordon Plunkett,
Bessie M. Hillen, Teacher.
The New
And Improved
Massey=Barris
:.[NORTH McKILLOP.
"Mr. Robert Houlden spent Domin-
on Day visiting McKillop friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Sto.-kopf and
,laughter Shirley Ann of Mitchell.
Mao Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoegy and
family were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. Regele recently.
We are sorry to say Mrs. John
Crozier is not improving as quickly
as her many friends would like to see.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Regele spent
Sunday at Benmilier,
Mrs. George Thornton has' return -
ad home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. Brodhagen of Dublin.
Mrs. Jos. Thornton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John Crozier.
Bethel Ladies' Aid was held, at the
come of Mrs. S. McPherson on
Thursday last.
Pei ran Balm, Cool and refreshing.eshit .
%Soothing and protective The perfect
,aid to beauty. Unrivalled in its soft-
ening slid beautifying effect on the
akin, "Imparts a ;fresh and fragrant
Charm 'to the loveliest complexion,
Banishes roughness 'caused by weabh-
er conditions Safeguards the skin and
keep; ib eesenth. sort and. flawlees. Use
a.—la—for the face:and'•hands. Always re-
-alts in the highest •expression of
beauty, ..
VARNA.
Manias- being council day all mein -
hers were present. It las decided to
change the date •af meeting to the
first Tuesday of the month instead o.f
Monday.
The Rev. Paull, rector of St. Johns
Church, delivered a well fitting ad-
dress to the members of the L.O.L.
nt Sunday evening. There was a
good attendance,
Mr. R. Weeds and friend, Mr, Ro-
land of Li,t,wel, .;pent the week end
,with friends here.
Mrs, C. Weekes celebrated her
birthday with her son Frank on the
4th of July Mrs. Weekes has been
honored with some ninety birthdays
and retains her youthful ways wond-
erfully.
Misses Jean and Francis Moeeop
are camping at Bayfield.
Mr, and Mrs, Hutchinson have en-
gaged with Mr, R. Webster.
Mr. M. Elliott shipped live stock,
tea Toronto market Saturdev.
Mr, John McAsh received word of
the sudden passing of his uncle, Mr,
Wilson McAsh of London, •formerly
of Varna, in Rochester, on Tuesday,
July '&th, The late Mr: McAsh went
to Rochester last week for treatment.
Mr. John McAsh has returned
from a week's visit with friends' and
relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. Annie Reid and daughter
Mary of Seaforth spent last week
with Mrs. J. McAsh,
DIED.
GORDON.—In McKilloop, on Sat.,
July 5; ' 1930, Christenoa Gordon,
aged 84 years, 1 month.
The funeral took place •from the re-
s'ideitce of Mr. Robert W. Ca'nuplbeli,
McKillop, Tuesday, July 8th.
Mower
Light Draft, High Speed, powerful
and clean cutting
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash, Open Evenings.
BRODHAGEN.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wieterson and
little daughter, Grace Mae, left on
Monday for Detroit, returning to
their hone. Mr. VVieterson came up
for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Riehl from
Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs.
r
Rdehi's parents, Mr, and Mrs. rs. Cl arles
Scherbarth.
Miss Elsie Querengesser of De-
troit, who is sp'endi'ng a couple of
week's holidays with her parents at
Ethel visited with relatives in the,
village for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker and fam-
ily of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting with
Mr. Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Becker. •
The following froth Detroit spent
the 4th of July and the week -end in
the village: Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Stender,Mr, an s:'Herman auer,
d lir , B ,
Mr, anMrs. Jos: -Klein and family,
Messrs. Fred and Henry Scherbarth,
and Roy and Lloyd Steiss.
Mr. Norman Rode of Detroit who
was vesitinlg with his parents in Kit-
chener visited his many friends and.
acquaintances in Brodhagen.
The marriage took place at high
noon on Saturday, July 5th, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Brodhagen, of
Miss Gladys Diegeli daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry. E. Diegel, Brod-
hagen, to Mr. Nelson I arres of Ful-
lerton. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev. J, Alberti, pastor of
the church. Immediately after the
wedding the bride and groom left 6n
a motor trip to the States. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris will live on the groom's
fine farm in Fullerton where the best
wishes of their many friends will go
with them. A reception in their
honour will be held on Wednesday
Mrs. Selby Campbell of 'Toronto
spelt two weeks, with Mr's. Daniel
IIerbect.
, DUBLIN.
PURITY PURVEYORS' will sell
you the choricest cooked meats, . and
sandwich read free any
your
b ,
tilt
thickness, ,ou our stew elecfrleal slicer,
for your .Picndc or any function,
Mr Len, Holltand. df Windsor is
visiting his pa•reinits, Mr. and Mrs. G.
K, Hiol.jand of Dublin.
• Mr, arid Mrs. Cecil O'Coanedl and
Meyuard, also Mr, and, Mrs. O'Con-
nell. and, Annie Wafters, of Detroit
were visiting their many friends here
over the week -end:
Mrs. Mero of Gederich is s'pend'ing
a week at the home of Mr: and Mrs..
Jae Hickey. e'
Mr. John MoLeer of Detroit is. vis-
iting at :bhe home of. hie daughter;
Mns. Pat Ryan of Hibbert,
Mr. Wan. Prendergast of London
Principal of the London Norma
School is speeding a few days at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Shea.
Johnny Williams of Detroit called
on Dahlin friends Saturday. •
Mr, John McConnell of New Ybrlt
is spending hisvacationat ehe home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dave
McConnell.
Mrs. James ,McQuaid and two eons,
of.Detroit are spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney
of Hibbent-' •
We wish to congratulate the= -en-
trance pupils who all succeeded in
pa'ss'ing.
The following teachers are home'
on vacation Misses. Dolly Cronin,
Detroit; Marie Benninger, Hamilton;
Annie McGrath, Chatham and Von,
McConnell, St. Ol•eineuts.
Mr. j. Corbett is visiting Mrs. G.
Holland.
Mr, ,M. Klinkhamer is working for
Wm. Hills St Co.
Sr. 21. Angeline and Mr. • Lorne
Cronin spent the holidays with thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cronin. .
Mr. John McConnell is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell.
Miss Ruth O'Reilly spent the holi-
day with Mr, and Mrs. \tiTm, 0'-
Reilly,
Mr. Leo Holland is visiting friends
aid relatives in town.
.Rev. Fr. Jordan visited his noeher
Mrs. M. Jordan last week.
Rey. Dr. O'Reilly spent a couple of
days at the home of Jas. Cronin.
Dr, L. Dill is spending his vacs
bolt under the parental roof. •
•
evening this week, •
The eighth anniversary of the op-
ening of St, Peter's. Lnufheran Church,:
B•rod'hagen, was celebrated on Sun-
day and else Rev. J. Roble of Hamil-
ton was the special preacher morning
and evening.
A number from Brodhagen at-
tended the .open air service at Be-
thesta on :Sunday afternoon, The
Brodhagen quartette composed of
Mrs, Geo. Mogk, Messrs. John Am
stein, Fred Dipple and Chas. F. Pus-
chelberg sang at this service,;
Miss Alberta Herbert of Detroit,
who has been convalescing at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Dan. Herbert, is improving.
Mr: William Kapperman has' re-
ceived word that he has been granted
his naturalization papers by His
Honor Judge TCilloran.
Mr. Cardwell and Master Lampton
and Mrs. E. Resch of Detroit are
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Den. Herbert.
Mr. Andrew Dantzer of the Brod
hrsgen garage and Mr. John Queren-
gesser motored to Toronto on busi-
ness on Monday.
Mr. C. E. Gies, Mgr. of the Bank,
has disposed of his farin at Kinkora
to Mr. Chas, Stock of Kinkora.
Mrs. Leslie Kuatie of _Hibbert
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Amstein, and Mr. Ams'tein.
There are quite a number cutting
hay this week and there are many ex-
cellent fields of wheat, which some
claim to be the best in 25 years. Small
fruits are looking vvell.
Misses Violet and Laving Rock of
Stratford sashed at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis G. Rock
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Dinsmore "of
Detroit are visiting with the latter's
mother. Mrs. John Ritz and friends.
Premier King
FAILS
lifter Nine Years'
Trial
When a man has been runnings'
a business for nineyears
and
then fails—whether his business e farming or store keping or
any other private enterprise—it is pretty muchhis own affair. He
can start in at the same business again if he wants to. But it'sl
different with the business of a nation, the business of Canada.
For nine years the business of Canada has been run by Premier
King and after alis, those years he is faced with DISMAL
FAILURE. Markets have disappeared, jobs _ have vanished,
taxes remain. Will the business of Canada still be run by a man
with such a record ?
IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE.
The average citizen has decided in his own mind that
Premier King and his Cabinet Ministers have failed to keep
their trust. It was their job to see that Canadian agriculture and
Canadian industry got a chance. Premier King and his friends
were at the helm. They could have steered. But 'they let the
ship drift, Nine years of ineffective legislation by a Cabinet
lacking unity and business common sense.
MR. KING IS STILL DRIFTING,
Even now Premier King is bobbing along on the surface like
a ship without a rudder. Men and women all over Canada are
asking, "Where will we sell our wheat ? Where will , we sell
our butter, our poultry ? When can I get my job back ? How
can I pay my bills ?" Yet Mr. King has nothing to say about
these things. In his opening speech at Brantford on June 16 he
told all about national status, what we had said at Geneva and
at Imperial Conferences, told about ministers to Washington
and Tokyo. He said nothing at all about WORK. Shouldn't the
head of a nation's business be concerned, even a little bit, when
200,000 Canadians are out of jobs ?
MR. BENNETT TALKS BUSINESS.
While Premier King and his Ministers frame freak budgets
to catch votes, Hon, R. B. Bennett makes a business proposition
to the country. He offers protection to the agricultural, live-
stock and dairying industries. Not a new policy—but one cram-
med with good business sense .a policy designed to safeguard
Canadian markets for Canadian farmers. He promises a special
session of Parliament to deal with the problem of unemploy-
ment. He undertakes to ,press forward the development of
foreign markets. Mr. Bennett, heading the Conservative party,.
offers the only sound program' for stabilization of industry and
the progress of Canada.
In South Huron, Vote
TREWARTHA
THE SOUTH 'HURON LIBERAL-COINSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
. B. 1Oomb•e, President.. Robt, Higgins, Secretary.
THURSDAY, JULY
10, 1930.
WOLVIRTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
LIMITED
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Mill Feeds Reduced
$24.000' to rt
Bran, n bags . • 25.00! !fool
Sipidco, in bags , ... , .... .'t 30.001 tont
14frlilings, in 'bugs
Also Mixed asap, Barley 'Oho'p, 'Cottornseed',Meal -and
Ontario Oats;
SILVERKING, for Bread
KEYSTONE, for Pastry
$3.65 per 'bag
315 per bag
PHONE 51
Murray -O'Rourke. — St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Monday, July
7, when Michael B. 'Murray, soot of
-lir. John Murray of the parish of St.
Columban, was united in marrialge to
Miss Bary O'Rourke. daughter of
.Tr. Joseph tO'Rourke, and former
teacher in Beechwood school. At
nine o'clock to the music of Mendel-
ssohn'swedding march, played by
-pias Beale, organist, a tiny page fn
white, Francis ,O'Rourke, escorted
the little flower -girl, Mary O'Reilly,
dressed in sahnon-pin'k organdie and
white bonnet, up the centre aisle, Fol-
lowing
ol-
1 ing the minature couple l
e were the
bridesmaid, Miss Nellie O'Rourke of
Toronto, sister of the bride She wore
a long Nile -green satin gown, egg-
shell hat, trimmed with green, and
carried a sheaf of American beauty
roses. Next came ale bride ou her
father's arm. She looked charming
in a shimmerinlg white satin gown,
which touched the floor all around
with short panel train. A long white
silk veil fell softly aver her and the
bouquet of beautiful lilies and fern
she carried. At ehe sanctuary railing
the bridesmaid was !net by the
groomsman, Matthew Murray, broth-
er of the groom. The lattermet his
bride, atid_the bridal party took their
Placesat prie-dieus within the sanc-
tuary. The nuptial ceremony took
place daring High Mass, sung by Rev.
Father OiDrowski, pariah priest.
Many friends and relatives were pre
Eckert and
est ushered
by'Joseph seat, J
P
Patrick Flanagan. The pastor stor of-
fered kindly and fatherly advice and
good wishes to the young couple, and
the occasion being close to the Silver
Jubilee of the bride's parents, warm-
ly congratulated Mr. and Mrs. O'-
Rourke. After Mass the wedding par-
ty proceeded to the bride's hone in
McKillop where complete arrange-
ments had been made for the enter
tafninent of their guests. Nothing
was lacking to make the sumptuous
dinner served to sixty-five or seventy
friends -a splendid success. A beau-
tilul rope of pearls was the groom's
gift to the bride, gold cufflinks to
the best man and a pretty vanity -
case to the 'bridesmaid, Very numer-
ous and costly presents testified to
the esteem of friends for Michael and
Mrs. Murray. Friends ,froin a distance
were: Mr. and, firs. Matthet4 Murray
of Salix, Iowa, uncle and aunt of the
groom, and IIr, and Mrs. Lou Fau-
bert and Miss Faubert of Chatham,.
In the afternoon ehe bride and groom'
took a neator drive, the bride wear-
ing a natty navy silly suit, white
blouse and hot, and black satin slip-
pers. They will reside on bhe groom's
fine farm near Beechwood.
MANLEY
A large number of friends met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc-
Laughlin last week and gavetheir
son Michaela reception after his mart-
riage to Mies Ursula Healy of Blyth,
The -evening was spent in games and
dancing after which all left, wishing
the young couple a smooth journey
Through life.
Quite a number of the friends from
here attended bhe Murray-O°Rourke
wedding last Monday.
Miss 'Tleen •Eckart 4 a$ returned
hone from ,Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Louis Beall and fam-
ily called on -friends 'here hast 'Satur-
daytheir departure for
on the eve of de e o
n
their home in Detroit, •
Mr, and Mrs Matt Murray of Iowa
were visitors in our burg this week.
Mr. John Reid has moved his
dredge to Hay tp. after 'finishing the
Hoegy drain and leas sub -let the
branch drain to Mr. Curiae of 'Logan.
The dispute has been settled where
the IHoeigy drain crosses the road at
Charles Eggert's by re-aligging the
drain where the original •stalces ref the
Engineer were placed
ELIMVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bannerman of
St. Marys are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd !johns, for a few days
this week. •
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Miners of
Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton of Flint, Mich, visited at Mr, Ed.
J6hns last 'Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. White and family ere
visiting relatives in Chatham • this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones of Exeter
visited at Mr. Harry J
ohns on Slur
•
day last.
On Friday, July 13th a raspberry
supper will be served on the church
grounds, St. Marys choir will give
the program. Everybody welcoine
McKILLOP.
The following is the result of the
Juice promotion examinations for S.
S. No. 2, M'dKillop.. Names of pupils
are arranged in order of Merit. An
asterisk indicates that Nle pupil has
been promoted conditionally: Sr. IV
—Robert McMillan. Jr. IV.—Verna
Storey, Isabel Anderson, Margaret
McClure, Edith McMillan, Nelson
McClure*. Sr. IE.—ArthurAnder-
son,
Ander-
s on, Eddie Storey, Orville Storey. Sr.
DI. -Elmer Sdobt (absent for examin-
ations), Bert McClure, Charlie Stor-
ey. Jr. FI.—IBerbhia McFarlane, John.
Anderson. Jr. I—Dorothy McClure,
Elwood Storey. Primer—Hazel And-
erson, a
Olive V. Medd, Teacher.
STAFFA:
A marriage of interest took place
inArran ;SadaJune 21 onp
when -
Miss Evelyn Lennon, formerly a
nurse in the Dietetic health hospital,
Chicago, became the bride of Mr.
Harold A. Kerslake, Staffa. They
left on a motor trip 10 Yorkton, Cry-
stal Lake and other places.. and re-
turned to Arran, where a lawn racial
and reception were held in their
honour on June 26. prior to their de-
parture for their home near Staffa.
When they arrived here they were
tendered a reception.
Anderson's Bakery
WITH QUALITY WE ARE TRYING TO PLEASE YOU
Have you tried our Buttermilk Scone, 1 onie-made, Cottage
and Brick loaves ?
Variety of Buns, Pies', Cookies and Cakes always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Jelly Cake 15 cls.
(If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us)
T. R. ANDERSON
Irj
ate NEW
iortettote
a„narthe
`
ORIGINATOR
e/ ,h.
0Al1005
TIRE
BALLOON
eed wLthSafty
FIRESTONE now announces
another new tire— again built
in advance of today's car re-
quirements. This new Firestone
Heavy Duty Gum -Dipped
Be
'loon surpasses in strength,
in toughness, in traction and
in wear -resistance, any tire
that even Firestone ever built
before,
This new tire provides a wide
margin of safety at any speed
on any road. It has a deeper
tread, extra sidewall thickness
and scientific construction of
alternating plies of ''live
cushion gum and Gum -Dipped
cords. Two extra plies .of
Gum -Dipped cords just be- .'-
neath the tread absorb road
shocks—Firestone engineer-
ing and design give you a
wide margin of safety for fast
driving.
• eeeee:
At every Firestone Dealer's,
you can recognize the new
Heavy Duty Balloons by their
magnificent construction and
Most Males by the gold stripe that stands
out against the ebony black
Per Dollar sidewalls. See your nearest \I -
Firestone Dealert
I-
Fires one.Dealert
to day.
Y
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited
Hamilton Ontario
Highway
Service Station
W. 11. ELLIOTT