The Seaforth News, 1927-08-11, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 49, No,'32.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
SOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR ROMEd MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
he Olyinpia,
Confectionery and Restaurant
Quality Cured Meats at
HUTCHISON'S
Cheese, ehoiee old 30e, new 45e
Baking Molasses, 6c per lb,
Biking Syrup, 10e 1b. of best
quality
Club House Baking Powder, A
choice baking powder with
solidnicklespoonineachlb 35c
Kay, is delicious for salads or
sandwiches 6 oz. jar 30e
4apo,cleans and polishes all
light (colored leather shoes 15c
Pure Gold Jelly Powders, flaw-
oredwith real fruit juices,
reg,lar 10e at 4 for 250
corated' China Fruit Bowls,
,cheaper than same size in
plain white ware • 25e
Staler .Rubbers, good. quality
3 dozen_ for 25e
Broken Walnuts, per lb. • 60e
Gold Dust Washing Powder, A.
splendidcleanerat 7c to 35cpkg.
Gold Dust ScouringPowder, A
new preparation sbnilar to -
Old Dutch at 10c or 3 for 25e
y'kinegar xxx Spirit and xxx
Pure Cider, producedby Can-
aida VinegaiILi3nited This firm
is said tobe not only the larg-
est in America butthelargest
under the British flag. Our
price for this vinegar is only
50e a, gal. and we have yet to
learn of any firm -or Mail Or-
-
der House or Chain Store -or-
ganization selling the same
quality for less.
SON.
TCHI
F, D H U
Phone Phor Phood ).66
l
bea
!Shoe
Value
�.
-New Sample Shoes in Black Satin
and Patent Leather 1 Strap
15.
' �t,
Reg. $5
R g.. .50 for .
New Blond Kid with Rose Blush
trimming Covered Spike and
Chan "Heels Reg. $6.00 for
$4.45
Womcn
, sV
Velvet f
50
v,r mens Sport Shoes with
lirpe
Soles •
$3.65
!i
Blonds 1 strapsize 5 . to w1131C1 S. l3
7/:
. •aSor
5
Child's Blonds 1 strap size 8 to
$1.65
I03; for
• Misses Blond Kidsize 11 to 2
$3,00
0
Real Bargains in Real - Shoes and
ar
Values Surpassed by no , Shoe
Store in: Seaforth
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, August 14th, -Union -ser-
vices of 'Egmondville United and
North Side United Churches.
9.0 a,m.---S:S. and Bible Classes in
North Side.
1'1 a.m. in Egmondville United.
Subject -"What is Your Attitude:
7 •p.m. in North Side United. Sub-
ject, "What is your Motive."
CROP DESTROYED,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock have
just received a letter from their
daughter, Mrs. Angus Bates, of near
Irricana, Aita., saying'. their crop,
which had been very promising, has
been completely hailed out.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. 'W. James Miller, of
London, announce the engagement of
their daughter, t$velryn Agnes, :to Mr.
Clifford Charles Hunt, son of -Mr. and
Mrs, Edwin Hunt, of 'Seaforth, the
marriage to take place quietly the lat-
ter part of August, ` ' "' '
PRINCE WEARS IT, TOO.
Photos of the Prince of Wales ap-
pearing in the daily, press show 'him
in the officers' uniform of the 'Sea -
forth Highlanders. The Seaforth
]Band may welt feel proud to wear
the same tartan as the Prince.
IMPROVING.
Latest word from St. Marys reports
Mr. Nelson Govenlock, who was ser-
iously injured.last week, to be making
steady improvement. He has been
conSCions for a few moments at times
and great hopes are held for his re-
covery. . -
UNINFORMED.
!During the broadcasting ;of the
opening ceremonies df the new 'Peace
!Bridge Sunday afternoon, one of
New York's most notedannouncers
referrel ee the ?rime Minister of
!Great Britain.. as 'TSir Arthur Bald-
win." Re also •seemed to think
113rock's monument was at Fort,Erie.
Another announcer gave out Canada's
!Premier as W. IL. Mackenzie, but dis-
covered his mistake and corrected it.
They are more accustomed to .ail
nounemg for prize fights and hockey
games -than international functions:
LIGHTS STOLEN FROM
DA1VIAGED CAR.
While. returning front Goderich
Thursday evening last, Mr.. Reuben
Frost's car, containing Mr. and Mrs.
.Frost and family, was struck by a
coupe with -five young people - and
both machines gpset in the ditch. No
one was hurt except for small bruises.
Mr. Frost had left for hem: shortly
after the parade, hoping to avoid the
heavy traffic, that would be on the
road later, but found cars were still
going towards Goderich in large'
numbers, 'When in the neighborhood
of Taylor's :career, between Holmes-
ville and Goderich, he turned out as
far as possible to his own side ofthe
road to pats the coupe but it swerv-
ed and struck him. Both machines
were so badly damaged they could:
not proceed. -• After 'removingthe
tires front the wheels 'and leaving
them with a nearby farmer the Frost
family were driven !tome in another
car.
Next morning about nine ,o'clock
when Mr. Frost returned he .found
that the spot: light, dash light and
fancy radiator cap had been stolen
during the; night, The 'shock of an
accident and the cost of repairing a
car are bad enough, without having,
everything removable stolen by, some
contemptible person, The 'county
provides free board and lodging at
Goderich for people with the idea
that everybody'e property is their
property:
SEAFORTR, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; AUGUST 11, 1927.
PIMP
McCREA-MODELAND.
At .the North Side United parson-
age, a very pretty wedding was sol-
emnized by Rev. W. P, Lane, on
Wednesday, August 40th, at 1 o'
clock, when Miss Mary, A. Modeland,
daughter of the late Isaac and Mrs.
!Modeland, was united in marriage to
Mr. J. R. McCrea, son of Mrs. John
Armstrong, of New Liskeard.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a very pretty frock of bois de
rose crepe, with beige hat and a cor-
sage bouquet of O,phelia roses and
baby's breath.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served at the home ' of the 'bride's
mother, and later they left on a
motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa,
the bride travelling in a navy en-
semble with •Isabelle fur,
1927 LOWER SCHOOL
EXAMINATION RESULTS
FOR WEST HURON
The following'ptepils wrote on Low-
er School examinations this year and
passed in the subjects- indicated:
AIM -WIELD.
No.. 4-MoD'onald,'Clara„ Gram.,
Geog., Arith,,.Art, Bot.
No. 5 -Hunter, Alma; Hist., Geog„
Art, Agric. L
No: 9 --Clare, Walter; . Grain., Hist.,
Geog., Agric. I.
No. 16 -.'Crozier, Clifford; Hist., Geog.
Agric, I.
hasty, Alden; Hist., Geog., Art,
Agric. I.
CO'LBORNE
No. 1 -Linfield, Annie; !Flirt. - -
No, 8 -Hardy, Author; 'Hist., Geog.,
0!Bot, •
!McLart Hist, Frances; , H st., Geog.,
Art, Agric, I.
GO'DERICH,
No. 5 -Elliott, Elva; Gram„ I1ist.,
Geog.
No. 9-+Hudie, Muriel; !Geog., Art.
No. 10 -Beacom, Helen; Hist., Geog„
Art, Agric, I.
Cale, Robert; Geog., Agric. L
FLAY:
No. 3 -Stephan, Elda;, Grant, Hist„
Geog.
No: 8-Ziler, Antoinette; hist., Geog.,
Art.
STANLEY
No. 3 -Grainger, Marie; Grain., Phys.
Arithe Agric, II.
Marks, Lillian; 'Gram,, Agric. II.
No, 43-- Erratt, Olive; Phys., Arith,,
Agric, L-
STEPI1EN
No, 7 -Moore, ' Virginias +Flirt„ Geog.
Switzer, Ila; Hist, Geog.
E, WA+WtAUNO'SH.
No. 6 --.Bamford, Elaine; Grant„ Hist.
Phys,, Agric. I and IL
McDowell, - Grace; -Gram., Hist,
Phys., Art, Agric. I and II.
No. 16-lStraughan, Annie; Geog.,,
Art, Bot.
W. WAWANOS.H
1Vo, 2 -.Dobie, Margt.; Geog.,'Art.
No, 17 -McNee, Graham; Geog., Art.,
wilts: WM. WINTERS. :
Word was received Wednesday
boon of the death Of - Jennie Herbert,
beloved wife of the late William Win-
ters, at. her -homein St Catherines.
IMrs Winters was a sister-in-law of
Mrs: Robt.. Winters of Seaforth and
came to this 'town 'forty -!five, years ago
as a bride, having been 'a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Her-
bert of St. Marys, Some years ago
she moved to St. Catherines. The
funeral will be field from Seaforth
Presbyterian Church on Ft'iday, Au-
gust 12th at 2 p.m,
Four sons survive: Joseph and
Richard of St. Catharines; Thomas,
of Detroit, and William of Walker-
ville, •--
ROBERT JOHNSTON.
The death occurred in !Buffalo on
Sunday morning of 11r. Robert. Johns-
ton aged seventy years Mrs .Johnston
was formerly Miss -Elizabeth Jeffery
of Staffa and is sister to Mrs. Archie
Barton, and` Messrs: !Harry and Sam.
Jeffery of- down. Mr: Johnston was
born at Lucknow, where he rived 'un-
til this marriage, - when he moved to
!Gohourg, where he was foreman of
the Wagner Pullman 'Car Co. About
five years later he was transferred .to.
Detroit, Later he was made foreman,
of the erection' department in the Buf-
alo plant. Three brothers are living:
Thomas, Buffalo; Alex, Stratford;.
David, Lucknow.
The funeral took place Tuesday to
Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo.. Mr,
and Mrs. Sam, Jeffery and Mr, and
Mrs. Archie Barton of town and llvfr.
and Mrs. Wm, Jeffery, Staffa and Jos.
Jeffery, Hamilton motored to Buffalo
o
to attend the funeral.
BROTHER DIED IN CLINTON.
The following refers to a brother of
Mr. George Cook, of Seaforth:
"The death occurred on Monday,
At:g, ast,` of -an old resident' of Clin-
ton, in the person of 'Frederick Cook„
in,his 75th year. The late :Ma Cook
wasborn in !Goderich .township and
spent all his life in this vicinity. For
two years he had been in failing
health and recently he fell -and sus-
tained a fracture of the hip; 'from
which be failed to rally. He is sur-
vived by his wife and a family of
three daughters and six sons, ,as fol-
lows: Mrs, T.'Grealis,'Mrs.•J. Neilans,
W. J.. Glen and Cree Cook of 'Clin-
ton; Mrs. Routley, Bright; .George
Cook, 'Stratford;. Fred, :Detroit, Mich.,
and 'Mansfield, of Bowmanville. Four
brothers and two sisters' also survive:
Henry Gook, of Clinton; Joseph, of
California; Mrs. (Dr.) Reeves, of.
'California; and Mrs. S. Vickers, of
Essex Centre. Mr. Cook was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church and
was a quiet man who took little +part
nt public affairs. The funeral took
place last WednCsday afternoon from
the home of his daughter( Mrs.
!Greens, to !Clinton cemetery. ` Rev, J.
E. Hogg, assisted by (Ret A. A.
1.lolmes, •conducted the services. 'The
pallbearers were five nephews,
Messrs.' W. and W. CookR. and L
Cree; J. Neilans and 'l1Ir, Angus
Cordon.". -News -Record.
MRS. PETER DALEY.
The sudden passing of Mrs. Peter
Daley on Tuesday morning ofthis
week was a shock to the community
as well as to her family. 'Site !!tad
been in her usual health until seized
with a severe attack of neuralgia of
the heart Monday evening. ' Early
Tuesday morning she rallied, again
flint a relapse followed and she passed
away about 10.30 that morning, .Mrs.
Daley's maiden name was_ Sarah.
!"inch, daughter of the lafe Emmanuel
Finch, and was !born in Kent county,
England. The 'fancily moved` to Can-
ada and settled at Clinton while she
was in .her girlhood. On January ,1st,
1873, she was married to Mr. Peter
Daley and came to Seaforth as a
bride, where she had since.lived, Four
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Daley cele-
brated their golden wedding: •Mrs.
Daley was of a kind and thoughtful
nature, 'beloved by her family' and
friends. +I•Ier life exempjfied unsel-
fishness. She was the mother of a
family of six children, all of whom
are living: (Alice) Mrs. Sana Cud-
more, Us'borne township; Edward,
Walkerton; QBertha) Mrs., John
Thornton, Penticton, !B,C.; John E.,
of McKillop; (iClara) Mrs. !Murdock
Nicholson, Penticton, B:C.; (Sarabel)
Mrs. Wilbert Webster, Seaforth. Her
only (brother, John Finch, passed
away in Seaforth five years ago, Half -
'brothers and sisters are: James
Finch, Mrs.' Wm. Steep, Mrs. Robt,
Cree, Clinton;•'Mrs. !Henry echely,
Richard 'Finch, Flint, Mich. Em-
manuel Finch, Stratford.
Tit!; fun-
eral, which will 'be private, takes
Place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'-
clock from the family residence, God-
erich street, to. Maitland Bank! ceme-
tery.
MRS. JAMES dRiEVE.
After an illness which; began a
number of years .ago,. Jessie Scott,
widow of the late James Grieve,
passed'away at the home of her sis-
ter, Miss R. Scott,' .Earpurhey, on
Sunday, August 7th, Mrs. Grieve was
born en Oct. 6th, seventy-three years
ago, daughter of the late Jas and Mrs,
Scott, of Roxb'oro. In 1875 she was
married to Jas: Grieve, of McKillop.
They lived at Roxboro for nearly ten
years, then resided in Brussels for
several years before returning to the
house now owned by Mr. Hill'in Har
purhey, Shortly before his death ' 27'
years ago. There survives to mourn
the loss of a loving sister, Elizabeth,
Harpurhey; Mrs, John G. Wilson,
Kiudcrsle3', Sask., 'and three brothers,
Joseph, Archie and 'James R., of +Me-
Killop. _ The funeral was held from
her late residence to Maitland .Bank
cemetery on Tuesday, Aug. 9th, 'Rev.
W. P. Lane and Dr. L rkin conduct-
ed the' services. " The spall -bearers
were: John M. Wilson, Robt. ,Garrow,
A. Wankel, John M. Goventoek, John
Scott and Robt. Scott.
BOWLING.
Two games ' of Irish Trebles were
played at the usual Friday evening'
tournament last week. The rink of
M:` A. Reid, Tom Johnston and Joe
McMillan was high with two wins
plus 8.
The 'Wednesday -tournament• of this
week was cancelled on acoount of the
races,
The British bowlers now touring
Canada will visit Stratford Friday af-
ternoon. A reception will be held at
the Stratford bowling green at 2.30
p.nt„ and at 3 pm. seven games will
be played against five Stratford rinks,
one Owen Sound rink and onerSea-
forth rink, At 6.30 a banquet will be
tendered .the visiting bowlers, The
Seaforth !Bowling Club consider it an
'hotter to be •represented against the
British bowlers, the personnel of the
rink being' as !follows: E. Stewart, R.
H. Sproat J. M. McMillan, J, Beattie..
TOWN COUNCIL. •
The regular meeting of the 'Connell
was held in the Council Chamber ',at
8:15 p.m. on ''Monday. Present Meyer,
Reeve, Geo. P. Cardno, ,, F. D, Hut -
chis -on, Win, .B,ickell,;W. A,Crich and
FL iC. Bax. Minutes OE last regular
and special meetings read and coli -
firmed. The following resolution:
was, adopted "That this Council ex-
tend a hearty vote of 'thanks to the
Mayor 'and Council• of the town of
Goderich, also to the ' Centennial
Committee, for the very generous re-
ce!ption.that Was extended by them to
the citizens of • Seaforth during our
visit to their town last Thursday
night, and a copy of this resolution
be forwacded to the.'Mayor of Gode-
rich,"
rich' The Sfreet Committee was
authorised to procure the .necessary
$1 A YEAR
Illustrating the "Blue kiikad
Opposite Post Office
lateetell
o" design, Royal Crown Derby. New shipment just arrived.
Fred S. Savauge
Jeweler and Optometrist
parking signs to conform with our
Bylaws' for same, and also any mater-
ial necessary. The estimated . Re-
ceipts and Expenditures were adopt-
ed as read. Bylaw :No. 294 was read
and adopted, setting the following
rates of taxes: Connty '5.4 mills, pub-'
lic library 4 mill, general purposes
23:1 mills, collegiate 6 mills, public
school 8.5 mills, separate school 9
nsills. The finance committee passed
the following accounts and salaries:
1Wnt, Gillespie $60, Jno. A. Wilson
$75, John Knight $65, Dan'1 "Barry
$8.70, Jos; Ivlero $12.90, Geo. D.
Ferguson 8z Co. $3298,' Can. Nat. Rys.
$922, Municipal World 82c, Seaforth
Memorial hospital $21, N. +Clug &
Sons $$2164, Geo. A. Sills & Sons
$4.4.5 P.U. 'Com. $18.04, Thos. Dick-
son v$6 50,' Bell Tel.: Co. $3.20, Thos.
Klein $46.50, J. J 'Flannery $46.50,
Jas. V. Ryan $79:50, (Ben Johnson
$11, Wilson Hawkins $55.75, 'SX -
+ester Aller $12.50. p.
Conneil adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Treasurer of the'Muskoka hos-
pital for consumptives desires grate-
fully to acknowledge the following
contributions received in .Seaforth by
the field secretary of the National
Sanitarium Association: Dr, C. Mac-
kay $5, F. S. 'Savauge $5, W. 5.
Duncan $5, C. G. Thomson' $2, W.
Archibald $2,Cheonos Bros. $2, J. E.
Keating $2,. R. Smith $2, W. A.
Crich $2, Rev. Fr. F. E. Goetz 02,
Geo. Bell, $1, f, D.Hutchison $1,
Fred Wigg $1, : W. M. Stewart . $1,
J. F. Daly .$1, Jno. Beattie $1, E. ]:I.
Close $1, Roy Pinkney $1, :Cheifetz
Bros. $1, E. 'D. !Reid $1, Sundry con-
tributions $2. Total $41.
Phones 194 Res, 10
COAL`
QUALITY -SERVICE
Y SERVlCE
Y.
Pt16tJ�
E L. B
n
BROKE: RECORDS.
During the races Wednesday after-
noon
noon an exhibition mile to break the
track record of 2.0934 was made' by
Sid Hal, owned by Dr. ''Whitely, God-
etlich and driven by Johnnie Mullen.
The game little horse did the trick hi.
2.08.34, unpaced, He receives a
handsome silver cup, the gift of the
directors.
In the third heat of the 2.18 pace,
Grattan liars owned and driven by
Fred Thrower, of K•erwood, attempt-
ed to break the record of 2.07/ made
by The Eel some years ago, and did
the utile' in 2.07;4, with Silent Grat-
tan i • n finishing in 2. 8
tan trailing firm and fi shng 0
flat. It was the beat day's racing the
track has even seen and deserved a
much larger crowd than the 1,000
present. Owing to. the busy season
the farmers did not turn out in large
numbers, but nearly every town in
Western Ontario was represented.
2,14 Trot or_ Pace.
Ramona Grattan; Dr, White-
ly, Goderich ., , 1 '1 1
Star TJnco, R. Taylor, Wallace -
burg ., ..... .. , 2 2 3
Peter A. Montgomery, Dr, Wil-
son, Strathroy
332
Single: Grattan, George A. El -
,l ott, Toronto , . ..... 4 4' 4
Time, 2;11 1-4; 2.14 1-4; 2.0934.
2.18 Trot or Pace
Silent Grattan, G. S. Litt, Mit-
chell 222
Grattan Bars, Thrower, 'iter -
;wood 1 1 1
Peggy Allerton, Dr, Whitely 5 5 3
131att1e Girl, A. C. Leaky, St.
Thomas , , , , ...... 4 3 4•
Peter Flash Dr. Wilson Sira-
tliroy.: 3 4 5
Time: 2.13 1-4. 2,i0 1-4 2.07 1-4.
2.30 Trot or Pace
Private 'Scott, M. Carroll, . Ha-
milton 5 2 2
Reta the: Great, J. Flett, Petrone 3 4 5
Hazel Mac, Dr, Wilson, 'Strath-
roy . 7 7.a
Helen G., H. Buller, Petrolia, c 2 3.3
Darkey Grattan, G. A. Elliott.. 1 1 1
Teddy Forbes, T. Coupland, St.
Marys .... 4 5 -4
Dolly Vodden, F. Coiquhoun,
Bothwell.... . .: ..... 6 6 0
Durkey Boy, .'Bierling Exeter 8 0
Time: 2.16 1-4, 2.141-4. 2.13 1-4.
Colts, 4 Years old and Under `-
Battle Boys, Dr. H. II. Ross.. 4 4 4
Goldie H., A. Hanley, Ancaster 3 3 3
Betty G., R. Taylor, Wallace-
bung 1 1 1
September Morn, Dr. Whitely.2 2 2
Time: 2-154, 2.1.4%, 2.15,
SEAFQRTII NIGHT, Over a hundred cars went to Gad-
erith Thursday night when -a splendid
time was spent in spite of the show-
ers.
'Che following is the list of prize
winners:
Ladies fancy, Grace McLean, Mar-
garetCrich. .
,Ladies' comic, -Mrs, Gallagher,
Mary Haigh, '
Gents' fancy, Donald Dale, Andy
Oke,
Gents' consic, Ed. Keating, James
Stewart. •
Girls' fancy, Vera Hudson, Norma
' Iiabkirk.
Girls' comic, Evelyn Golding, Anna
Edmunds.
'Boys' fancy, Robt. McDonald, Geo.
{Crich:
Boys' conic, Charlie Stewart, Jack
Crich. -
Girls under 12, fancy, Jessie Wal-
lace, Irene 'Deney. '
'Boys under 12, fancy, Leslie .Chitty,
Girls under 12, comic, Helen Crich,
Dorothy Parke. -
Boys under 12, comic, A, Hilde-
brand. •
Ladies' consolation, Mrs. Jean Hart,
Gents' consolation, Mr. William
Bullard.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, leader of Eg-
mondville : United Church choir, bas
received an expression of thanks from
Mayor Golding on behalf of, the town,
to the Egmondville choir andfriends
for their splendid efforts in making
Seaforth night at Goderich as suc-
cess.
MOVE TO MILDMAY,
At 1120 on Saturday morning the
last bucketful of cement left the ma-
chine at the earner 1% miles east of
Seaforth linking nu with the stretoh
oh
w
laid at the beginning of the work An.
average of, about 900 feet were .laid.
per day, 1040 feet being the record,
which was -made about July 5th. In
the 36 working days 33;040 feet of
pavement were laid. Sixty men were.
employed usually at the pit alone and
a considerably . larger and varying
number for the rest of the work.
Gasoliae was almost the sole motive
power for the work and as nearly a:s
can :be gathered from figures between
15,000 and 20,000 gallons' of 'gas were
used. The cement mixer used on the
pavement has a capacity of .a:cubic
yard of cementto a batch. '
A curbing is just being completed
for forty feet east of Main street on•
bath sides.
The whole' construction work from
the pit and all- the machinery were
shipped this Wednesday to Mildmay,
just south of: Walkerton, where the
Main street is • to be paved,
25c TEA
The Ladies' Aid of
NeRTtISIDE UNITED
C�HURen, Seaforth,
will serve a, 25 cent tea in their
school room on -
Friday, - August 19th
from 4 to 7 p.m,
A special invitation to the anent
at 8 o'clock. Comte, everybody,
MUM
CARD EN PARTY
Under the auspices oJl,,,tb e
UNITED CHURCH
BRUCEFIELD
will be held onMr. Hugh Aiken -
head's lawn .= -
TUESDAY AUG. 16th
Supper served front 6 to 8 p. m,
Attractions: Two games of soft.-
ball will be played. Londesboro
girls vs. Brucefield girls at 5.30
followed by Brickyard: boys vs.
Brucefield -boys. Seaforth. High-
landers band in attendance.
Adults 40e Children 20e
To show that they were good sports
a crack team from the pit played a
game of baseball recently with a local ,
team on the Collegiate grounds. It
is rumored the official score was 17-3 -
for the pit boys, but being generous
chaps they ,•anted the losers a 9 -run
bonus.
And girls, please note this -The
camp cook wishes to thank the nice
girls front Seaforth who were kind
enough to visit him at the camp and
take his picture in return for the pies
they ate. He would also like to ex-
tend an invitation to them to visit ,him
at Mildmay. The cook, whose name
could not be extra oofe
d, , solemnly
states there was 'a man in "camp for -
whom he had to cook nine eggs and
as many sausages every morning. Do
you believe it?
The Godson Company, who paved
Main street three years ago, have the
contract far extending the pavement
on North and South Main streets,
Thehot
s t street from Main street to
Victoria Park will also be paved to a.
width of thirty feet,
WEST BRODHAGEN.
Mr• and Mrs. Charles Regele and '-
son Harry,accompanied byMr. r, and'
Mrs. WnHoegynd children,
and
Mrs, 'Christian Regele, took a motor ,
trip to Fullarton on Sunday last, visit-
ing the former's daughter near Carl-
ingford.
Carl.ingford.
The fall wheat is nearly all housed
and it won't be long till we hear the
hunt of the threshing machine. - The Y. M. C. A, of Stratford will
have charge of the service in the
Evangelical Church on Sunday..next.
Come and hear some good: Music and
bring your friends. Hours of ,ser
vice, 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Mrs. Fred Koehler is 'leder the
weather. We .wish her a speedy re-
coVery,
Mr. August Eggert, of Rostock,
spent the other night with Mr, and:
Mrs. Charles Regele.