The Seaforth News, 1930-08-21, Page 1I-Iow pea'cefu'lly, the broad and golden
noon'
Cornes tip to gaze tfponthe reaper's
toil l
That they who own the land for many
4
a Chile
Seaforth News
May bless her beams, and they ,w'h'o'
take the boon
Of scattered ears. 'Oh, beautiful, how
soon The dusk is turned to silver
wdthaut soil, Which makes ,the flair
sheaves fairer than at.noon. i
---,Charles Turner.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 34.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930.
Phone 84
$1 A YEAR.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
•r
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
O
The Qm
l _
y lea :
Confectionery and Restaurant
r
ant
"Cheap Vinegar
Is A Slow Poison"
So says a good authority. Our.
vinegars are made by one of the
oldest manufacturers in the •trade;
whose business has grown to be
the largest in the British Em-
pire. We buy nothing less then
xxx quality which is as strong as
should be used and is. guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or your mon-
ey will be cheerfully refunded.
'Price only 50c per gallon
PURE SPICES.—We handle 'nothing
but a high grade of, PURE
SPICES for which we charge
not more than price of ,ordinary
grades.
EXTRACTS. -2 oz. size 15c quality
for ,.... 10c
4 oz. 35c quality for 25c
8 oz. 65c quality for 50c
These prices are not just for a
day or two but for every day.
QUICK -WASH, regular 25c •lOc
or 3 for ....... 25c
SUPER -SUDS, made by Colgate
Palmolive Co... 15c or 2 for25c
CHINA PITCHERS that were
150e for 38c
that were 40c 30c
that were 30c 23c
that were 20c 15c
BLACK TEA SPECIAL—per Ib. 40c
This tea has been tested by ex-
perts and pronounced equal to.
package teas at 60c.
BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND .MILK
The leader since 1897. Has been
used successfully as a baby food
for three generations.
Regular' 25c for •. 19c
BORDEN'S CHOCLATE MALT-
ED MILK, healthful, nourishing,
appetizing 59c
BANANAS—Special values this week
end of splendid, plump fruit, not
over=ripe.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phond
166
COAL
L'
QUALITY -
SERVICE
HONE3
E. L. BOX
P4
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Union Services--,Egmondville Un-
ited Church and North Side United
Church,
;Sunday, August 24-10 a.m, Sunday
School and -Bible Classes in both
churches. •
ld a.m.—Public Worship in Eg-
mondiviile United Church.
7 p.m.—Public.Wership in North
Side United Church.
Rev. W. IF. Smith of McKillop, will
conduct services.
BO'WLINNG TOURNAMENT.
The Ladies' Lawn Bawling Club
are holding a tournament of Scotch
Doubles. on Tuesday,' August 26th at
1.30 p:m..'There ,will be four ten -end
games. The draw will be made Mon-
day evening, August 25th. Be sure and
have your entry in.. This is the first
tournament the ladies .have put on.
Come and make it a success. The la-
dies are completing their doubles
coiitpetitiou, this week—an account of
it will be in next week's paper.
THE FALL FAIR
The prize lists 'are -now out and
copies may be had from 'Secretary
Sutherland or any of the Directors.
School children may also have copies
of the list of event's in the children's
department. Exhibitors are advised to
go over the list as numerous changes
and improvements have been made
since 1929 and a number ..of new
classes added. The directors have an
immense program of sports and am-
usements and others . will be added
and advertised on the bills and posters
to come otit later.
W.M.S.
Thursday afternoon the W. M. S.
of Northside United Church held its
regular meeting. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Close . presided.
during the opening exercises which
consisted of. all those present repe'a't-
ing the Lotd',s Prayer, the singing of
Hymn 90, Miss Lawrence leading in
prayer, followed by the roll call by
the secretaryaMrs. Laing, The Trea-
surer's report by Mrs• Burrows and
the business discussion. The meeting
continued with prayer by Mrs. Archi-
bald, leader. of the circle in charge.
The Bible reading, Ps. 95 and 100, was
read by Mrs: Porteous. Contributions
on the topic for . the meeting were
given by Miss Alexander, Miss Fer-
gusorc and Miss ' Lawrence. Mrs.
Hutchison then gave the topic on
"Our Hymns", In doing this, she
gave the history of a number of our
well known, favorite hymns and hymn
writers. This topic as well as being
exceedingly interesting was quite
timely hymn the new h mn book for use
in. the United Church, is in publication.
Singing of a number of •these selec-
tions and prayer brought the meeting
to a close.
pedals
Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1 strap 1 ■95
sizes il'to 2
Boys'' Elk Oxford, Panco Sole
Size 11 to 2 .. -
Size 3 to 5r .... .........t.. ... ,......,
Men's Work Shoes
3.75
Reg. 4.25, special at
1.65
,,,,,,,1.85
F. W.
BOOTS AND SHOES
WIGG
SEAFORTH
UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS mer Hunt, gist) a bro't'her of the bride, ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
The Upper School results written
at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
are as follows. Standing is indicated
1st (75100); 2nd (66-744);' 3rd (60-65);
C (50-59)-.
Beatrice M. Aberhart, Liter C.
Robt. J. +Aberh'art, 'Lit, C; Mod.
Hist. C.
Helen` M. A'ment, Eng, Comp, C;
Liter. C; Mod. Hist. C.
Jessie V. Archibald, Mod, Hist. 2nd.
Muriel M. ;Beattie, Eng. Comp. C;.
Liter. 2nd; Mod. Hist. C.
Aida J, Bolton, Eng. Comp. 3rd; lit.
C.
Kathleen Calder, Mod. Hist. 3rd, la -
tin A. 3rd,
Margaret E.:Oardno, Eng. Comp.
Charlie 'S. 'Dickson, Eng. Comp. C,
Margaret E. Drover, Eng. Comp.
C, Liter. 2nd, Mod. Hist. 3rd.
'Margaret L. ,AFer'guson, ;'Mod, Hist.
2nd, Algebra 2nd, Trig. 2nd, Fr. A.
1st Fr. Camp. lst.
M. Jeannette Finnigan, Eng. Comp,
1st, Liter. 1st, Mod. Hist. C.
Isabel Forrest, Eng.. Comp. C,(Liter.
p
C.
M. Margaret Forrest, Alg C,
Geom..C, Trig. C, Dot. 1st, Zool.. 1st,.
Fr. A. 'lst, Fr. Comp. 2nd.
Thomas B. Govenlock, Mod. Hist C
Mg. C, Geotn. C, Fr. A. 2nd, •Fr.,
Comp. C.
Arnie V. ,'Hanna, ,Alg. C, Geom. C,
Trig. let, Lat. A. C, Lat. Comp. lst,
Fr. A. 2nd, Fir. Comp. lst.
+Madeline E. L. Hotham, Liter. C.
W; Jtanies Johnston,, Eng. Comp.
3rd, Liter. 1st, Geom. 3rd, Lat. A. 2nd
Lata Contp. C, Fr. A. 1st, Fr. ,Comp.
2nd.
Mervyn R. Keys, !Eng. Comp. C,
Liter. 3rd.
William P. Lane, Eng, Comp. C,
Geom. 3rd, Trig. Srd, Bot. C,.Zool. C.
M. Margaret McKellar, Eng. Comp.
C, Liter, 2n1, Mod. Hist'.- C.
Elizabeth I. McLean, L'at. A. 3:rd,
Fr. A. 2nd, Fr. Comp. C.
'Harry N. (McLeod, Eng. Comp: C.
S. E. Ann McNaughton, Liter. C,
Mod. Hist. 3rd, Trig. C, Bot. C, Zool.
2nd, Fr. A. 2nd, Fr Comp. 2nd.
Dgnatius 'O'Leary, Eng. Comp. -C,
Mad. Hist. C.
Margaret E. Patrick, .Alg. 3rd,
Geom. 3rd, Lat. A. 3rd, Lat. Comp. C,
Fr, A. let, Fr IComp. 1st,
R. ;Rossie Patrick, Alg. C, Geom,
C, Bot. 3rd, Chem. C.
Lorne J. Pinkney, Eng. Comp. C,
Liter. C.
Mary A, Purcell, Fr. A. C.
Mary D. Reid, Mod. Hist. C.
:Gordon C. Rennie, Eng. Comp. C.
Mildred Shinen, Geom. C, Lat. A.
3rd, Lat. •Comp. C, Fr. A. 2nd, Fr.
C. let, Alg.-2nd.
Clarence A. Trott, Liter.' C, Mod.
T-Iist.•C Lat. A. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr.
Comp. end,
Ferne E. Wheatley, Alg. 2nd,
Geom. C, Lat. A. 2nd, Lat, Conrp, 2nd
Fr A. 1st, Fr, 'Comp Ilst.
Joseph J. Williams, Eng. Comp. C.
Erma M. Workman, Eng. Conip. C.
ARMSTRONG-,MURDIE
The marriage took place on Tues-
day, the nineteenth, at mac o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, of
Elizabeth Gibson (Bessie), only dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdie
of Lucknow to Malcolm James Arm-
strong, =B.A., of Port Arthur, only
son of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Armstrong
of Seaforth. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr, Craw of
Lucknow United Church, in the pres-
ence of the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride, who was
given in marriage by .her father, wore.
eggshell satin with .bridal veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of Columbia roses with lily
of the valley and maiden hair fern.
Miss Margaret Armstrong, sister of
the groom, played the wedding music.
The house was beautifully decorated
in yellow and mauve. Miss Myra
MacDonald elf Lucknow sang during
the signing of the register. Following
a buffet luncheon served by the bride's
girl friends, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
left for a motor trip. On their return
they will leave by boat for their home'
in Port Arthur.
CAMPBELL - HUNT
The Metropolitan United Church
of Torontowasthe scene of an inter-
esting swimmer' wedding Tuesday af-
ternoon at one o'clock when Edyth
Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed-
win Hunt, Seaforth, became the bride
of Mr. A. J Glladson Campbell, only
son of the rate' Dr. Joseph Campbell
of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Camp-
bell Bleecker of Trenton, and grand-
son of the late Rev Amos Campbell of
Belleville. The ceremony' was per-
formed by Rev. Britton Strangways,
uncle of 'the groom. The bride, who
entered the church to the strains of
the Mendelssohn wedding march was
given in marriage by her father, She
was charmingly gowned in blossom
pink satin with pink tulle fashioned
along princess lines. Her hat was of
pink mohair with dainty folds of ma -
line ca'tc'hing in its wide brim at the
back. She wore pink satin slippers and
carried a 'bouquet of pink roses. Mrs.
Clifford C. Hunt acted as matron of
honor and Mrs. Hoaner Hunt attend-
ed. Both were charmingly gowned in
flowered chiffon frocks made with full
skirts and deep Bertha co'l'lar, the for-
mer in :.mile with coral, the latter in
yeliaw: with orchid. Their broad -
brimmed hats of sheer net and mo-
hair were trimmed with velvet ribbon
in bows and streamers. Their bou-
quets were gladioli in matching
shades, Dr. Will W. Wade, pal . of
the groom in college days at Queen's
University from which the groom was
a graduate in science, acted as best
man, and Mr. Clifford C. Hunt, a bro-
ther of the bride, attended. Mr. Ho-
acted as usher.Mr, .and (Mrs, Bruce Medd announce
Dr. II A. Frisker presided at the, the engagement of their elder daugh-
organ and during the; signing of the ter, Olive Viola, to Mr Edmund 11.
register- Mrs. J. McCausland sang Godkin, eldest' son of Mrs. Godkin,
0 mIGIe. and the late A. 'E. Godkin of
their younger daughter, Ida
reception for e mate fan;Idaily wProas in ise the Yellow Rooimmediof t'he- Ilelopene,also to Mr. William T. Livingston,
King Edward. Mrs. Hunt, mother of only son of Mr. Thos. Livingston of
the bride, received in a smart black Hallett. The marriages to take ,place
georgeltte and 1•a.ee gown with black early in September.
mohair hat and holding roses and
violets. Mrs. Campbell Bleecker, mo-
thtgrgoom, wore ai PE
dress of orchid georgette with green yar. and Mrs.KI' BrucePN,
tullere, of ntchinhe picture hat andFrench car- ily are away on their holiFielddays, andfain
ried corsage of yellow, roses. ;Mrs. Taylor of Forest is visiting
The 'hapip'y couple left by boat and her daughter, Mrs. John Bell.
'motor for a honeymoon in the East- Mr, Arthur Anderson is not enjoy -
ern provinces, the bride travelling in a
smart navy silk crepe ensemble with
navy hat to match apd carrying her
lynx trimmed .broad cloth coat. Upon
their return IMr, and Mrs. Campbell
will reside in Torontd.-
Among the guests ffom out of town
were. Mr. and Mrs T. W. McMillan,
and Mr. Frank Hunt of Seaforth,
Miss Kathleen Ewart Winnipeg; Mr.
F. C. Hunt, Detroit, Mr. and ;Mrs. J.
J, Lockant, Brighton, grandparents
of the groom; Miss Nellie Lockhart,
Mr. an'd Mrs. R. G.' Weddell, Tren-
ton, and • Miss Leah Bleecker, Tren-
ton,'
MRS. ISAAC MODELAND.
It was with deep regret that the
word was. received in town of the
passing of Mrs. Isaac Modeland in
New Liskeard about five o'clock Sun-
day afternoon, August 17th. Although
much recovered front an attack of
heart trouble in the 'spring, a more
serious turn confined her to bed again
on Saturday. Formerly Ann Eliza-
beth Crich, daughter of the late James
Crich, Mrs. Modeland, who was in.
her 69th year, was born on the second
concession of Tuckeasmith: In 08911
she was married to Isaac Modeland,
who predeceased her; three years ago
in February. Practically their en -tire
married life was spent in Seaforth,'
Upon Mr, Modeland's-death, she went
to reside with her daughter in Neve
Liskeard. Mrs. Modeland,'a life long
resident of the community, enjoyed
the esteem and respect of a very wide
circle. She is survived By two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. C. Richards of Stratford,
and Mrs. J. R. McCrea of New Lisk-'
card. Two sisters and two brothers
also survive:' Mrs. SJohn''Ball of Tuck-
ersntith; Mrs. Wm. McDonald, of
'Sunset, ,Was'h.; Iddo Crich and 'Gif-
ford Crich of Tuckers'mith,'
The funeralwhich was very largely
attended was held on Tuesday, Aug,
19th 'from North Side United Church,
Seaforth, to 3/faitlan4 'Sank 'Cemetery.
Rev. W.' F ISmith`"5i Drift's- Church,
conducted the services. The -pall-
bearers were two 'brothers, Iddo
Crich and Gifford Crich, two nephews,
Henry !Fowler ,of London and John
Modeland, and two brothers-in-law,
John Bali and Richard 'Modelandi
Anto.ng those from a distance who
attended the funeral were Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. McCrea, New Liskeard;
Mrs. 'W'm, Modeland and daughter,
Mrs. Courtney of London; Mr. and
3v[rs, J. C. Richards and two children
of Stratford.
LONDESBORO.
Miss 'Jean Lawson of Clinton was a
week -end visitor with her friend, Miss
'Mamie 'Ross.
Mr. and.Mrs, 'Howard and 'family
of Coderich spent Sunday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 100. Moon.
Mr. John ;Manning of: London has
been visiting with friends in the vil-
lage last week,
Miss !Kathleen Inwood of London
sent Sundaywith friends here. •
spent
HarolJohnston spent Sunday
the guest of his parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipe of ,Goderich
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Youngblut on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, Norman
Carter near !Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nott of Stratford
spent the week -end with friends 'here,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. McCall spent
Sunday with Auburn friends.
Mrs. Nott is improving her prop-
erty by building a new veranda.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Johnston of
Blyth called -on - �I r. and Mrs.
J.
Armstrong on Sunday.
Mrs, 'Parker and daughter of Sar-
nia is visiting at the Manse.
Mr. Alex. Wells paid a business
trip to London on Monday,
Mrs. E. Bell called on Blyth friends
on Monday.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. Scott and 'family and
Mr, and Mrs. H. Riley and boys spent
Sunday in Goderich.
Miss Belie Nott is in .Seaforth this
week.
ELIMVILLE,
Mr. Alex. Smith who has been
working for Mr, Joe Bailey on the
8th concession, is in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London; suffering from typhoid
fever.
Miss Doris Elford spent .a few days
in Exeter with Mr, and Mrs, M. Ell -
ford.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Whaley of St.
Marys were visitors here last week.:
Mrs. Morley of Whalen is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miners and
family from. Saskatoon were calling
on relatives in this community last
week,
ST. COLUMBAN.
Mr. and Mrs, James Clement, of
Niagara Falls, and daughter, visited
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan of
London visited at Mr. and Mrs. P. V.
M e1G rath's.
Mrs. P. McGrath was visiting Mrs,
P. J, .Kelly at Blyth this week.
ing his usual good health, we are
sorry to learn.
(Rev. Mr. Leach occupied the pulpit
of St. Andrew's United Church Sun-
day and Mrs. Leach sang a, delightful
Solo.
Miss Pearl •Hugh] is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones.
Miss Grace Cooper is spending a
week or two at Grand Bend.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. J.
W. McLean fell .while working at the
harvest, breaking several ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Font
William are visiting Mr. Moore's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore,
Kippen.
Mr, John MclNaughton is visiting
his cousin, Mr. Alfred, Ironside at Et-
trick.
Mrs. James 'Wright and Frank
spent the week -end at Barrie and
Wassago (Beach, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Smith and children of London
are visiting with Mrs. Thomas Day -
man.
STANLEY.
Herdman-Hyde.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs, John B. Hyde, Kippen, was
the scene of a quiet but pretty wed-
ding on August 15th at high noon
when their only daughter, Louise Er-
nestine, was united in marriage to.
George Gordon Herdman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Herdman of Wel-
land. The ceremony was performed'
by the Rev, R. R. Conner of Kippen.
The bride was given away by her fa-
ther and looked charming in a gown
of white crepe back satin with a fa-
shionably pointed skirt and trimmed
with silk lace. She wore a veil trim-
med with orange blossoms and point-
ed lace. Her bouquet was of sweet-
heart roses with lily of the valley.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Margaret Grieve of Seaforth.
The bride's going away dress was of
pastel .green telanese voile. She wore
a sand mohair hat with Shoes and
hose to match and a fax fur, the gift
of the groom, Following a dainty
wedding breakfast the happy couple.
left on their honeymoon for Sturgeon
Lake and other parts. Upon their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Herdman will take
up their residence in Buffalo, N.Y.
Guests were present from Welland,
Buffalo, Stratford, Seaforth, Kippen,
Clinton and Ridgeway.
Mr. Lloyd Scotchmer was in Tor-
onto one day last week.
Sorry to report that Mr. Chris.,
Ward has been under the doctor's
care lately.
Miss Nina Herbert of Mitchell vis-
ited friends in this vicinity one day
last week,
Mr. Len Talbot purchased a new
threshing machine.
Mr. Cliiiord Scotchmer of Detroit
was the week end visitor under the
parental roof.
Mr. Joe Wild was the guest of his
friends in 1Vingham one day last
week.
Mrs. McKee o£ Toronto spent ent the s P
week end with her sister, Miss Marg-
aret Sparks
Miss Lavery and Miss Walker of
lvfoorfteld were guests of Miss Mar-
garet Tough last week.
1.1iss Brady of London is at pres-
ent nursing Mr, R, N. Douglas, who
had an operation on Friday last
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas and son
Mr. William Douglas, also Mr. and
Mrs.'A. D. Douglas, Of Hyde Park,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. N,
Douglas on Sabbath last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell
were in Goderich last week and their
daughter Mary who was visiting in
Goderich returned home with ith them.
er'
Miss Beatrice Manson, who has
been visiting in Dundas and Toronto,
returned home the end of last week.
Mrs. Clifford Manson and little son
of Toronto are visiting with Mrs, J.
A. Manson.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery and
children spent a few days visiting re-
latives at Barrie and Wassago Beach,
Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Manson and children of Dundas visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs Haugh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Schillig and family
of Detroit, and Miss Douglas of Sas-
katoon, visited -Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Eyre last week.
Messrs. Austin and Norman (Wheel-
er and families are visiting this week
with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs Wilford (Hudson of
Marlette, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, 'Beck-
er of Saginaw, Mich.; Miss Douglas
Of Saskatoon and Mr. Manson of
Blake visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William 'Douglas.
Mr. David 'Tough visited his broth-
er-in-law, Mr. Sparks, Sunday,
The Marion Oliver Circle will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Fri-
day evening when Mist Mustard, of
Gyps•uin ille, Man., will be the speak-
er, All the girls are invited.
Misses Irene and Kathleen Snider
of London are spending their holidays
at Bayfield this week.
Dr, Wni. Aikenhead of Toronto and
ARE YOUR EYES
TO BLA`MIE ?
MISSED putts, inaccurate esti-
mates of distance, headaches and
tiredness are a few of Nature's many
warnings that all may not be well
with your eyes.
If you would play your best, have a
thorough, dependable eye examination
at least once a y n ``
a r-
year. Or-
thogon Full -Vision Lenses,
can help your game sur-
prisingly if your eyes, are
at fault.
FRED. S. SAVAUGE
Jeweler and Optometrist
M. Ross Savauge, R.O., Eyesight
Specialist
S
Clear Out Sale of
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
And Odd Chairs. Wonderful Bargains this
Week
Waikor's furniture Store
Dr. Albert Aikenhead of Calgary,
visited at the'homes of their brothers,,
Messrs. Hugh and Frank Aikenhead
and their sister, Mrs. T. Baird, and
other friends in the vicinity last week,
Mrs. David Burgess of Tilbury,
(formerly Miss Laura Sewers) visit-
ed her old friend, Mrs. Elder, at the
home of Mrs. Alex. Ross, last' week.
Mrs. Janet Ross is spending this
week at the home of her day ,hter
g' >
Mrs, Hastings, of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Wheeler are spending
their holidays at the home of their
parents this week.
Miss Waugh of Egmondville is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rattenbury
this week.
The many friends of Mrs. W. El-
liott were glad to see her able to be
in church last Sunday after her re-
cent illness.
The regular monthly meeting of
the MT.M.S, was held Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 13th. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs, .
N, McGregor presided and opened, the
meeting by singing hymn 95. The
Scripture lesson, psalm 67 was read'
!responsively and Mrs, McQueen led':
!in prayer. Miss Gretta Mustard, R.N.,.
l of Gypsumville, gave a very interest
mgon herh talk
work
there. The de-
lvotional leaflet "Be of Good Cheer"
was read by Miss Kate McGregor..
.Tlae mission study entitled "An Hous-
with our Hymns, was taken by Mrs,-
Brock
rs-Brock and Miss Bowey. Following -
this many healthful hymns were sung
and Mrs. McGregor gave very inter-
esting and beneficial talks on the.:
writers of the hymns, which wan:
much enjoyed by all present Tliw
closing hymn 494, "What a Friend'
We Have in Jesus," was sung and.;
Mrs, (Haugh closed the meeting with -s
Public Utility Commission of Seaforth-
WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT
Notice to Water Takers
NOTICE' IS HEREBY GIVEN that Section 24 of Bylaw, pro-
hibits sprinkling the streets through hose by private consumers unless.
permission is first obtained and none shall be allowed to sprinkle or
use in any manner whatsoever the water supplied open lawns, .garden,
grass•plots, boulevards, or grounds of any description except between
the hours of six ,and ,nine o'clock in the afternoon, This tiote limitation
shall not apply to meter users granted perinis:.; is by the Commission.
Any person guilty of .a breach of these !]'yaws is liable to penalty
not exceeding $20,00 and costs. •
Water takers are respectfully reqiiested to comply with above.
provisions of Bylaws. '
BY ORDER.
PiSBLIC UTILITY :COMMIS'SIO'N OF SEAFOX2.T I