The Seaforth News, 1930-09-25, Page 1Great Truthsare portions of the soul
of man;
Great Souls are portions of Eternity;
For God's law, since the starry song
began,
Seaforth
News
t Hathbe, bee -n, and still forevermore must'
That every deed which shall .outlast
. Time's span,
Must goad the soul to be erect and
free, -J. R, Lowell,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 39.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930.
Phone 84
$1 A YEAR.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
IIOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Oiyrnpia� .,
Confectionery
Restaurant
and
Classic
Cleanser
"'ISE BEST I EVER USED," says
one customer .,,... ...3 for 25c
WALNUT QUARTERS, per lb. 45c
EPSOM SALTS, Glauber Salts and
Sulphur.- 6lbs. 25c
JELLY POWDERS, 3 for 25c,
4 for 25c and 5 for 25c
HONEYNEW (pure clover) in 2%
and 10 lb. containers ,..10c lb.
LARGE FANCY CHIMNEYS.. 25c
Plain Chimneys and
Lantern Globes ...:2 for 25c
DUFF'S SLICFFED BREAKFAST
BACON -very choice ,,. 38c lb.
BAKING MOLASSES in bulk 6c lb.
BAKING SYRUP, in bulk, the finest
10c lb.
CI1O'ICE NEW CROP SEEDLESS
RAISINS-2lbs.25c
CLARK'S TOMATO OR VEGE-
^' TABLE "SOUPS. ; , .3' for' 25c
• PEANUT BUTTER in.'bulk 20c I.b
1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER in Pint
Sealer 25c
4•• COMET STANDARD PEAS-
3 cans 25c
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS.
.,..2 ,cans 25c
EAGLE BRAiND MILK -For richer
cooking, Eagle Brand can be used
when the recipe calls for both milk
and sugar. It is both, perfectly
blended foto one. The largest tin
on the market, 15 oz. per tin..19c
ST. CHARLES MILK - Half the
quantity will do. Due to its rich-
ness half a cup of St. Charles
milk and half a cup of water ans-
wers for "a . cup of .milk in the
recipe. For extra richness use it
just as it comes from : the can.
Per tin 15c
BORDEN'S MALTED MILE
per tin .59c
SILVER COW CONDENSED
MILK, per tin 19c
DUTCH COCOA. -Excellent quality
per lb ....... 25c
To give our customers a chance
to try our bulk cocoa and our
bulk tea, for a limited time we
will give one half pound of cocoa
, FREE with -one., pound of our
bulk tea, which we offer at 40c,
55c or 80c Ib. -our regular prices.
MACARONI SPECIAL 25 cr
3 lbs. for �7
HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS
are excellent, convenient and
cheap at 10c, 15c and 35c as to
size of package.
F. D. HUTCHISON.
Phone Phor Phood
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A.
10 a.m,-•Rall, Day service in the
Sunday school room. Special program
and • address.
111 a.m.-Public worship. Subject,
"God's Ways are not Our Ways," 2nd
in series on "Life and Times of Eli-
jah."
7 p.m. -Public worship. Miss Ther-
esa Siegel of Calgary, Alta., will -give
her recital entitled "The 23rd Psalm
as Interpreted by a Syrian Shepherd."
SPORTS' DAY.
Collegiate Institute sports will ie
held on Friday, September 26th,
the Agricultural Grounds, starting
one o'clock, •
HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES
Harvest Festival Services will be
held at St. Thomas' Anglican Church,
Sunday, Sept. 28th.:8 e.m,, Holy Com-
munion; 11 am,, Morning Prayer and
Sermon; 3 pm., Children's Service in
the ,Church; 7 p.m„ -Evensong and
Sermon,
The Rector, Rev. J. F, Myers, B.A.,
will preach at both services. Visitors
welcome.
W.M.S.
The W.M.S. Conference (South
Section) of the Huron Presbyterial
Society Of the Lrnited Church of Can-
ada will be held in the United
Church, Centralia, on Friday, Sept.
26th, morning and afternoog: sessions,
Mrs, J, W. McGillivray, who has re-
cently returned from visiting the mis-
sion fields in China and ;Japan :and
horea will be present to give an ad_
dress. A11 women are, invited:.
BARBARA KIRKMAN,
The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
held its regular meeting Euesday ev-
ening with a good attendance. The
topic was ably taken by :Mrs. Earl
Be11, A duet by Mrs. Alex, Kerr and
Mrs. Wm, Wright, .accompanied by
Miss Hazel Reid, was much' enjoyed.
A letter to, the president,: Miss; Belle
Campbell, from Miss D'ouglas, who is
Formosa, was read byeMrs. Mac-
Tavish. The McDonald circle will
have charge of the meetings for the
next three months. The Thank -offer-
ing meeting will be held on October
28th.
Poultry Wanted
Highest prices paid.for poul-
try. Taken' Tuesdays and Fri-
days, forenoon, of each week.
THOMAS BICKELL
Seaforth
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX 43
Specials
Special in Misses' Ptd,• Leather 1 strap
sizes 11 to 2 ....
........ ............... ., .. 1.95
Boys' Elk Oxford, Panco Sole
Size 11 to 2 1.65
Size :3 to 5S ..... ......... ......................
.... ..1.85
Men's Work Shoes
Reg: 4,25, special at 3.75
F. W. WIi6
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
WALKER-WALLACE FALL FAIR,
A very pretty wedding was solem-,
ISeaforth Fall Fair on Thursday
Friday last was the greatest su
on record with a bumper entry list,
an ideal day and a big crowd. To the
officers of the Agricultural Society
everycredit is due fortheir untiring
efforts on 'behalf of the Fair. It is
interesting to note that every class in
the sheep exhibit was well filled' and
the judge stated this sheep exhibit
was better than the Western Fair
and equalled that of Toronto. Just
how the sheep exhibit has grown at
Seaforth may he seen from the
amount of prize money paid out for
ad-
e of
"-old
be
n to
airy
said,
but
s
foal
of
Jno.
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Alex. Wallace on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 24th, when their second daugh-
ter, Mildred Evelyn, became the bride
of, Norman Bruce second son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Walker, B�rucefie'Id,
The ceremony was performed by
Re'v. C. A. Malcolm. The bride en-
tered the living room on the arm of
her 'father to the strains of .the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin played by
Miss Violet Tyndall. The beide was
charmingly gowned in. a peach beige
flat crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of Briarcliff roses and maiden hair
fern, Miss Iona Wallhce was her sis-
ter's bridesmaid and wore a', gown of
nugoid flat crepe and carried an arm
bouquet of chyrsamthemums, narcis-
sus and maidenhair fern. Mr. James'
Walker, junior, supported the groom.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
rose on ember set, to the pianist a
white ,gold necklace and to the best
man, white gold cuff links. 'After the
ceremony m a
wedding dm
y da per was ser-
ved se
ved t
o immediate 'relatives'
Mr, and
Mrs. Walker left on a trip' to
Chatham and Windsor, The bride
travelled in a. beige and brown suit
with accessories to match. - On their
return they will reside on the grooves
farm near Brucefi'eld,
A miscellaneous _shoiwer was held
in honer of'th„e beide at her home on
Monday evening,. about fifty girl
friends being present. The many
beautiful' gifts were brought in a de-
corated basket carried by Mrs. Paul
Doig and Miss Isobel Archibald. Af-
ter a little entertainment lunch was
served.
ACTIVITY IN MUSIC.
Fear has been expressed. in profe
sioisal circles that the radio, talkie
and other mechanical devices for pro
during music will decrease and.finally
destroy instrumental music. Be that
as it may, Seaforth, which is fortun-
ate in having the very best facilities
far musical instruction, is not likely
to suffer from lack of instrumental
music for some ohne to come, if pre-
en proposals be carried out.
`'ttWithin the past few: days there
have. been two separate approaches
made by outside men. with a view to
s#,artl `g junior boys' bands of fifty
Piece " Jronsored by different instru-
ment era, A mttsical class at the
Public roof is a third .overture in
this cora tion. All seek to co-operate
with localtteachers and organizations,
APPLES ARE SCARCE.
Few apples will be, shipped from
Huron County this' year, according to
those who have made a survey of
county orchards, the scarcity being
attributed to frost and drought. The
Sloan orchard will ship about 1,500
barrels and the McGuire orchard 1,000
barrels. These two Goderich Town-
ship orchards are the largest produc-
ers, apparently having escaped ex-
tensive damage from frost by reason
of their proximity to the lake. Huron's
veteran apple shipper, Mr. Dave
Cantelon, of Clinton, is in the West
et present, where most Huron apples
will go this year,..
Carter, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman, light'
layer cake, Norman Carter; dark lay -
and er cake, Maybelle Rands,' Norman
cress Carter; apple pie, Haigh special, -Mrs,
kin
pie, Mrs. J.' B. Tyerman, Holland;
James
ter; lemon pie, James Carter, Norman
Carter; meat loaf, Norman Carter,
James Carter; homemade maple
cream candy, Maybelle _ Rands, , Miss
Jean Scott; collection homemade can-
dy, `Mrs.- Porteous; mould jellied
chicken, C. H, Holland; home-made
soap, Wm. Wallace, Norman Carter,
best variety baking from one batch
cookie dough, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs, H,
McGregor.
Judges -Mrs. Chas. Durigey, Fred
Crich,
DOlMESTIC NEEDLE 'GRAFT
Down comforter, Mrs. J. 'Creigh-
ton, Mrs, Arthur Nicholson; any oth-
er comforter, Norman L. Canter, Mrs.
Arthur Nicholson; quilt, Miss Adda
Tyerman; pieced cotton, Miss Adda
Tyerman; crazy patchwork quilt,
Miss Velma Heist; bedspread, Mrs.
H.
H.
m
m e
y n JohnGrieve,
V.S:•c col-
ored bedspread, Mrs, H. Iymanen, B
J Thiel; crochet Afghan in colored'
wool, John Grieve; kitchen apron, B.
J. Thiel, Mrs, John T. Crawford;'ap-
ron, fancy, Mrs. H. Hymmen; house
dress, Maybelle Rands,' Miss A. Ty-
erman, men's sleeping garment, Mrs.
Hymmen; ladies' slip, Mrs,' Hymmen;
knitted sox, handmade, Mrs. Creigh-
ton, Miss M. Livingston; knitted
'mitts, Miss M. Livingston, Mrs, J.
Creighton; floor seat, Miss M. Living-
ston, B. J. Thiel; hooked floor mat,
Dr. Harburn, Mrs. Jno. Crawford;
floor mat, hooked, yarn, F. Barker,
Dave Fountain; crochet mat, rags,
Dr. Harburn, Mrs, J. T Crawford,
(Continued on Page 4)
sheep, which was half of the paid
missions to the Fair. The judg
cattle pronounced: the two -yea
Jersey heifer of Baden Powell to
a perfect animal and gave a lesso
the farmers when purchasing a d
animal, The Powell heifer he
might be equalled in Ontario
could not be beaten.
Following are the• prize winner
HORSES
Agricultural -Brood mare with
D. Fotheringham & $ons; foal
1930, D. Fotheringham & Sons,
Hart; filly or gelding, 3 yrs. old or
over, T. 0. Scott, D. Fotheringham,
N. Keyes; filly or gelding, two years
old, A. & J. Broadfoot, Wm. Chart
ers, N. Keyes; ;filly or gelding, one
year old, T. N. Forsyth, D. Father
ignham; sweepstakes, D. Fathering -
ham,
Heavy Draught -Brood mare with
foal by her side, Wm. S. Broadfoot,
D. Fotheringham, A. & J. Broadfoot;
foal of 1930, D. Fotheringham, A. &
J• Broadfoot, Wm. S. Broadfoot; filly
or gelding, 3 yrs. on over, James
ott;
3.
ot;
oal,
son
fit-
w. 3.
Ily
Jo
Id,
by
0
or
F.
Id,
m,
as.
ral
m.
er
R.
ge
J.
t-
it,
r_,
n;
n
r;
s,
Norm c-
1=
it
Y.
t;.
n
n
Scott, A. & J. Broadfoot, Jas. Sc
s- filfy or gelding, 2 years old, Thos.
s', McMichael, A. . & J, Broadfo
- sweepstakes, James Scott.
Roadster -Brood mare with f
Wm. Charters; foal of 1930, Man
Bros., W. Collins, Wm, Charters;
1y or gelding, 3 yrs. old or over,
Ross, H. Truemner, Geo, Dale; 5
or gelding, 2, yrs, old or . over, J
McNay; filly or gelding, 1 year o
Dr. Campbell.
ICarriage-Brood mare with foal
her side, J. E, French; foal of 1930,
E. French, Thos. 0, Scott, Mans
Eros:; filly or gelding, 3 years old
over, Wallace Munro, W. Munro,
'Coleman; filly or gelding, 1 year o
W. Deccker,
1Harness Class -Agricultural tea
Russell Scott, D. Fotheringham, E.
Willert; heavy draught team, J
Scott, A. & J. Broadfoot; `Gene
Purpose team, W.�awkins, W
Deoher, F H. Carbert;•"roadst
horse, J. J Fryfogle ('Wingham),
McLaren, V\T, T, McLean; carni,
horse Wallace Munro, \V, Munro,
J. Fryfogle; best lady driver and ou
fit, J. J. Fryfogle and 2nd.
;Judge -+Wm, Orton, Ruthven, Oi
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES
'Canned pineapple, Norman Carte
'James Carter; red raspberries, No
man Carter," ,Airs, J. B. Tyerma
canned red cherries, Mrs. Jas. Creig
ton, Jtames Carter; canned peas, No
man Carter, Jno. Grieve, V.S.; ca
ned strawberries, Norman Carte
canned plums, Norman Carter, hfr
J. .Creighton; canned peaches,. Nor
an Carter, Velma Heist; raspberr
jain, Norman Carter, Mrs. Hugh M
Gregor; strawberry jam, R. McMii
an, Norman Carter; black currai
jam, Norman Carter; apple jell
Mrs. J. B, Tyenman, E, J: Wilier
be
r y jelly, R McMillan, Normater, red currant jelly, Mrs. '3. B
Tyerman, James Carter; canned to
matoes, Norman Carter, Jno. A. Mur
ray; canned corn, Velma Heist, Jea
Scott; canned beans, Chas. Routledge,
Norman
Carter; canna
dp ea'
s Norm-
an Carter, James Carter;canned
chicken, Mrs. J. Be Tyernan;'canned
sausage, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Norman
Carter; canned beef, Norman Carter;
bottle vinegar pickles, Velma 'Hoist,
Chas. Routledge;• mustard 'pickles,
Chas, Routledge, Norman Carter; 'to-
mato catsup, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs.
H. McGregor; green relish, Norman
Carter, Chas. Routledge; red sauce,
Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. J B. Tyerman.
DAIRY 'PRODUCTS
Butter, crock, •Norman Canter, Jas.
'Carter; 3 pounds in prints, Mrs, J. J.
Hugill, James Carter, Norman Cart-
er; one dozen individual pats, James
Carter, Mrs. J. J. Hugill;'Hutchison
special, 10 prints, Norman Carter;
honey in comb, Wm. Hartry; extract-
ed and display, Wm, Hartry; white
liens egg; C. H. Holland, Mrs, 3. 3,
Hugill; brown hens eggs, Velma
Heist, 'Wm. Wallace; dressed chicken,
James Carter, Miss Jean Scott;
swee,pstalees,:best butter shown, Nor-
man Carter,
DO'MjESTIC SCIENCE
white bread, R. McMillan, Mrs.
Hugh McGregor; brown bread, Mrs.
Porteous, Norman Canter; -Haigh
special, homemade bread, Norman
Carter, James. Carter; - whole wheat
flour or bran muffins, Norman Carter,
Wm. Wallace; plain white bums, Jas.
Carter, Mrs. H. McGregor; tea bis-
cuits, Norman Carter, Miss Jean
Scott, plain soda tea ,biscuits, Mrs. J.
B.
Tyerman, Norman Carter;; plain
cookies, Mrs. 5. B. Tyerinan, Velma
Heist tarts, Norman' ` Carter, Mrs.
Porteous; dropped cookies, Velma.
liaise, Miss Jean Sicott angel cake,
Mrs. J B. Tyerman,Miss Jean Scott
sponge cake, Miss. Jean Scott, Mrs.
J. 'B. Tyerman, dark fruit cake,: Jas.
' NEW SCHEDULE. -
Mr J, N. istrict man-
ager, Stratford; and McIntosh,Mr, C. H. Beard,
special agent, London, of the Bell
Telephone Co,, were visitors in town
on Tuesday in connection with ad-
justments ' between Tuckersmith and
,McKillop telephone systems and the
Bell systems in Clinton, Hensel! and.
Seaforth.
Under the new arrangement which
goes into effect October lst, by order
of the Dominion Railway Board free
mterswitching between the above
central offices will be confined to
rural subscribers on their own. sys-
tems,
PRESENTATION.
Mrs, W, Kirkwood of the Collegiate
staff (nee Miss Sinclair) who has
been a valued member of North Side
United Church choir since coming to
town was honored on Thursday even-
ing when the members of that organ-
ization presented her with a pair of
tall silver salt and peppers. The pre-
sentation
was made by Mrs. E. H.
Close and Dr. F. Burrows who con-
veyed' to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood
the good wishes of the choir and Mrs.
Kirkwood made a very suitable reply,
expressing her appreciation of the
gift and the good wishes accompany-
ing it.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The October meeting olf the Sea -
forth Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Miss Mary ?apple on
October 1st at 2 30 p.m. There is to
be a tatting demonstration and each
girl is asked to 'being a tatting shuttle
to learn new stitches. The Roll Call
is to be answered with "An Economy
Wrinkle." There will be an address
on. "Labor Staving Devices," Weal-
ways welcome visitors at our --meet-
ings. .
SUCCES'SFUL EUCHRE.
The Catholic :Women's League held
a successful euchre and bridge party
followed by a dance in the parish hall
on Tuesday eveninga The euchre
prize for ladies was won by Mrs. E.
3. Box and Mr. T. Malady won the
gentlemien,s prize. In ;bridge, Mrs.
J. J. Huggard wort the: ladies' prize
and Mr, .J, J. Huggerd tI;e gentle-
men's prize.
C. G. I. T.
The first nteeting since the holidays,
of the Margaret Larkin C.,G.I.T. of
First Presbyterian Church was ,held
Wednesday evening this week. Each
girl who attended the Presbyterian
summer school at Kintail gave a re-
port of each day's proceedinggs. The Sea,
election of officers alto took place.
hO
tat
OSS'
Irish Cobblers. -Choice Stock
$1,75 a bag, delivered
WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
Sea; RSR. 2 Phone 247r31
TUCKERSMITH.
Miss Isabel Archibald of Toronto
is spending a couple of week's holi-
days days at the home of her parents, r.
and Mrs, Wm. Archibald,
Mr. James Black of Vancouver B.
C., and his brother, Mr. Wm. Black,
are attending the Council of the Un-
ited Church at London this week.,
Miss Edie of Winnipeg, Man., is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mr, Wm, Black,
Mr. J. Ni. Dutot, Comber, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Cald-
well and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace
and attended the wedding of Miss
Mildred Wallace.
Miss Viola Letherlaed, Auburn, at-
tended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Mildred Wallace,
Visitors at the home of :Air. and
Mrs. Alex. tVlallace over the week
end' were' Mr. and Mrs. Frani; Cillska
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Forrest, Essex
county.
McKILLOP.
Straightening Road. - Work has
started this week on the County road
straightening the two sharp .turns
three• miles north of Seaforth. The
road .will now slant across the corners
of Mr, Bruce Meld's farm and Mr.
Angus More's farm, doing away with
both of the right-angle turns. With
this alteration and the new bridge and
graded curves at Grieve's done a few
years ago, a dangerous section of the
road has been much improved and
there should be fewer accidents and
broken poles and fences.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl .Shaptoit of Ex-
eter were visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Dorrance.
Sunday, Sept. 28, anniversary ser-
vices will be held in Duff's Church at
11, a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. R, Con-
ner, Kipper), will have charge of both
services.
STAFFA.
The
school fair on Monday as
w the
best yet
Mr. and Mrs. Capel Templeman,
Toronto, spent the week -end with
their parents.
Miss F. Cooper, Seaforth, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, F. A. Hambley.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Treffry, London,
spent Monday with Mr. and Miss
Treffry. .
Mr Frank Golding, Stratford, call-
ed on his parents on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Fri
day evening; Sept. 26. Roll call -con-
undrums.
Rally day will be held in the Unit-
ed Church on Sunday morning, at
10.30.
Mr, 0. W. Reed is in Toronto at-
tending a convention this week.
Miss Whyte of Stratford is visit-
ing with Mrs. M. J. Gray,
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Peart is somewhat improved after her
recent illness.
STANLEY.
Miss Isobel Manson of Detroit is
visiting
with Mrs. '
s J. A. Manson of
Goshen Line.
Miss Gladys Douglas of Scott Me-
morial hospital visited at her home
on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Douglas who is
teaching in Goderich township, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. R. N. Douglas at :Blake,
Messrs. D. .Cantelon; George Doug-
las, and Harry Howard of, Hensell
called an Mr. R. N. Douglas on Wed-
nesday last. Mr. Douglas, we are glad
to know, is 'able tobe up again after
his recent illness.
Mr, -and Mrs. James Barnes of
London visited friend's on the Salable
line one day "last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo.' Hodgson spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H.
Perth/ale.
Mr. William Taylor was in Toron-
to last week.
Mr. Harold Scotchmrer intends mov-
ing to Guelph in the near future.
14Ir. Archie Armstrong was in Clin-
ton Monday last.
Mrs, P: A. Wss:nles,s and son -'in-law
u4
EYESTRAIN CAUSES
SO MANY ILLS
FREOUENT headaches,.
tiredness, indigestion, in-
flamed eyes, a depressed. feeling„ -
are only a few of the many
warnings from overstrained eyes.
Continuous neglect may result in
permanent suffering.
At Nature's first warning—consult
us. A thorough, dependable eye
examination and Orthogon Full -Vision
Lenses can save you anuch trouble.
Remember, seven out of ten headaches
are caused by defective eyesight.
Fred
S.
Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
M, Ross Savauge, R,O., Eyesight Specialist
r. Harry Stevenson and children, of
Chatham, visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs•.Harold Penhale one day last
week.
KIPPEN.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Foster of Wind-
sor are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Beck of New
York are visiting friends in this vicin-
ity and also in Hensall.
Bean threshing is the order of the
day and farmers are disappointed
with their yield.
R. J. Cooper and family visited
with friends in London aver the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto recently by
motor.
Rally Day Service will be held on
Sunday, September 28th, Rev. W. F.
Smith of McKillop will be the special
speaker.
The anniversary of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, will be held
on Sunday, October 12th. Services at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., conducted by
Rev. Kenneth Beaton, B.A., of Tor-
onto, assistant secretary of Home
'.Missions of the United Church of
Canada,
Rev. Archie
Gillis
Kirkland
Lake
eOnt. visited at the manse
week, last On Saturday last, Sept. 20thon
of our oldest residents in the person
of Mrs, J. Anderson, celebrated her
90th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Workman, Mrs.
Anderson, although so well advanced
le years, is very clear in mind. Dur-
ing the day she hadmany of her
friends call on her to extend their
congratulations, firs. Anderson, who
was seriously i11, has fully recovered
and is able to enjoy life,' She re-
ceived many kind remembrances anti
the wish of her many friends is that
she will live to see many more birth-
days.
Mrs. Balfour of Regina, a former
Kippen girl, is home visiting her sae,
ter, Mrs, Henry Ivison, and renewing;
many former acquaintances.
No service was held in our chncch
last Sunday as it was the anniver-
sary of Hillsgreen.
Miss Mildred Workman spent the.
past week with friends in Holtrtes:
vflle,
The sympathy of the entire com-
munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs..
William Kyle in the loss of their in-
fant daughter, aged 6 months, 21 days,.
The little one was ill but two days,.
and the loss came as a great shock. to;,
the parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Cudmore
Miss Mildred Cudniore, Mrs. Me..
Cloy and Miss Fairie McCloy and Mr
-and Mrs. Geo. Hills, all of Seaforth,..
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Butt,
Mrs, Tontilson who spent tem
weeks recently in Toronto, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Alice Kyle was visiting wfft
her sister, Mrs. John :Delta, this week.
Miss Anna Cochrane of Clinton
sent the
P week -end with Miss Jena.
McLean.
\t'e are glad to see Mr. Alexarader•-
Sinclair so far recovered as to be
able to be out among his friends again.
Miss Jennie Taylor spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Win. Ran,
Miss Margaret Elgie of London
spent the week -end with her parezrts,
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Elgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dayntan and.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis motor-
ed to Thetford on Sunday.
ALL NEXT WEEK
FIRST NATIONAL'S MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION
The Divine L4dy
MOST GIGANTIC SEA SPECTACLE THE SCREEN HAS EVER:.
KNOWN
-with-
eorinne Griffith
VictorVar
on•
The romantic career of the asori,an who changed the history of
three nations -Lady Hamilton -inspiration of England Greatest Ad-
mirel, Lord Nelson,
ISIHtE--lapped a King! Staved a nation! Was bort!. inovert
became the most celebrated beauty of her tinsel Is the subject of
fifity.world famous paintings by Romney, worth $1t10,000 each jl Was
loved by Lord Nelson! Became the scandal of Eurlopel
SEE --scores ofBsea T•tonsters at death grips in the'Historic
BATTLE O.F-TRAFALGAR
•
pictured for the ;first time ,in complete detail!
'The sumptuous spectacle of EuropeanCourts, a cast of thousands.
directed by Frank Lloyd, famous for THE SEA HAWK,
Six Day Showing Starting Monday'
Y
PRINeESS