The Seaforth News, 1927-09-29, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 49,• No. 39
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
T LUNCHES
at all hours
gUR HOMER MADE SPI C IATIES
Prices Reasonable
O'.mea
Confectionery and Restaurant
School Supplies
at H JTCHISON9S
Princess Soap Flakes and Palm
Olive Soap. Get your token
redeemed here, •for these.
-Breakfast Bacon, we invite
comparison of Quality and
Price with anything in Sea -
forth or any other town.
Fruit Bowls, reg. $1.60 for 59e'
Glass Pitchers, reg, $1.00 at 69(
These were advertised some
tine ago to :arrive and are.
now in•st'•ock.
Tet. 1\'e have special values
at 55e, 700 75c aU(185e. We
recommend a trial of our 85e
tea and the use oiJhalf the
aYiaal quantity, for economy
t1 better satisfaction.
':.iklutninntit. Pans, Sattwepan:t,
CHURCH CARD.
North 'Side united Church -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
'Sunday, Oct. 2nd, Services at 11
•t,m. and- 7 p.m., conducted by Rev,
A. \V.`13rown, of Lucknow, Ont S.S.
and Bible classes at 2,30 p.m.
ENGAGEMENT,
Mr. and Mrs. James B. 'Thompson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sade K., to Mr, GeorgeA.
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. H.
Stewart, both of Seaforth, the mar-
riage to take place the middle of
October.
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS'
ANN'U'AL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Highlanders' Band was held on'Tues-;
,fay, .Sept, 20th, with a fair attendance
of members present. The minutesof
the Mast meeting was react and adopt-
ed, The secretary -treasurer gave a
financial statement which showed
that the Band had completed a very
successful year, Election of officers
was as follows: President, Dawson
Reid; vice president, Irwin Tre-
ttartha; secretary -treasurer, W. E.
Smith; committee, Malcolm McLeod,
Peter Simpson. E. \V. Edge;. band-
master, ;fobn. R. ntiman; auditors,
H. C. Box and W. F. Smith•
potato pots, roasters, preserv- THE HIDE BOUND SLATS
ing kettles and frying .patina
Special 79(.1 First Form gentlemen at the Col-
legitae henceforth will not receive the
benefit of the hide -ward bland slats
• WILL DESCEND NO MORE,
Vinegars mild in tone,stroug in
preserving qualities from hest
Canadian makers, andnothing
ttnierxxx. quality" and :gnaran-
teed. 50c per gallon
F. 0 HUTCHISON.
Fall Shoes
Now that the cold weather is
-coming see that • the children
haveood warm footwear
g
'We have always specialized in
' shoes and the prices
children's shoe
etre the lowest considering quality
4
Children's n' Footwear from
2.6
according to size
Growing Girls' and Women's.
$2.9
r„
x:45 3.95.
See our special arch strap slipper
and oxfords for . ladies
$7b BG $6.00
A ap range of men's high
shoes and oxfords also work 'shoes
Miller's Worm Powder' work so
effectively that no traces of worms
can be found. The pests pass away'
withont,-being perceptible. They make
,an entire and clean sweep of the in-
testines, and nothing in the shape of
a worm cau find lodgement there
when 'tthese powders are in operation.
Nothing could be more thorough or
desirable than their action.
as they run the gauntlet,awing to
prima edict which caste into effe
this year ahclishing initiation. L
year's first formers are keenly disa
pointed at this lost opportunity a
feel they are the biggest losers. N
mune September booms in tilt. timber
business.
ANNUAL RALLY.
The second annual rally t t
-Young People's Union of Huro
Presbytery was 'held in Knox Pre
byterian Church, Goderich, on Tue
day a'fternoon and evening with
gond attendance, Most interest'
addresses were given
Rev.'\V:
by
1 mwi
al a t n, D.D: of
Toronto,, an
Rev. Gen. P. Duncan, of Stratford,
was decided to hold the next annu
meeting in Seaforth. The office
elected are: .Hon. pres., Rev, R.
M[eDermid; pres., Wilfred E. Sini't
Seaforth; vice pres„ Miss Rena Hu
son, Hensail; sec., Miss Margam
Redditt, Godericii; trews., Flan
Strang, Exeter; council, Miss Hele
MCDcrm]d, Goderich; Miss Eleano
McEwen, Clinton; Mrs, R. Y. 'M
Laren, Hensrll; 'Miss Mary Hai
B,A„ Exeter; Mrs, 'Chas. Brodie, Se
forth.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927.
COLLEGIATE FIELD DAY.
WILL BE HELD' FRIDAY
The annualCollegiate Institute field
day will be held on Friday of this
week in the fair grounds, commenc-
ing at 1 p.m, There will be a fgll;pin
grain ,of events for both boys and
girls, Competition will be very keen
as winners;of. first and second places
in this meet wail represent Seaforth
Collegiate in the Huron County ;field
day which is to take' place a week
later. Both boys, and girls have !Seen
practising for their 'Favorite sport and
several of the school records are like-
ly to be broken. None of the old re-
cords in the' school' have :been pre-
served and those against Which com-
petition is directed' are less than six
years old. As far as we have been able
to •finch out these are the best records
in the school to Sept. 1, 1927:
'Shot put, sr., -Rost. Willis •1.926 32';
jr„ Lance Norris 1923 22' 0";
Standing broad jump, sr., Edmond
Daly 1924 9' 6% intermediate, 1Robt.
Willis 1924.8' 6/ jr„ Gordon 'Rolph
1924 8' I/"
Standing high jump, sr., Edmund
Daly 1924 4' 434
Standing hop Step jump, sr., Ed-
mund Daly 1924 26 s%" jr., Arden
Grainger 1923 22'8', -
'Running high jump, sr, Davis
Moore 1925 5' '1 ; int„ :Charles' lSte-
wbrt 1926, 4' 934"; jr:, Charles -Ste-
wart wart 1925 4' 6",
Running broad jump, sr., Gordon
Carnochan 1923 16' 8' ; int., Rdbt,
Willis 1924 1:5' 1"; jr., Ardeil Grain-
ger 1923. 15' 7".
,Running hop step jump sr., 'Wm.'
Landsborough 1923 35' 7"; jr., Ardell'
Grainger 19'23 30.
Pole vault, sr., Fred Crich 1924
9' 2y"' int„ Robt. Willis; jr., Gordon
Rolph 1924 7' 4".
100 yds. dash, int.; the only 'time to
be found is George Daly'1926 11 4-5.
• Standing high jump. jr.. Jack
Montgomery 1926 3'934.
Running high dive, sr., Fred Crich
1924 5' 555"; int., Gordon Wright 1976
5'11:1"; )r •, Torn Cluff 1926 4' 9x35 ".
W.M.S.•
The regular monthly meeting of -the
W.11,S. was held in the schoolroom of
the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
afternoon, at which there was a good
attendance Mrs W. I<uechtel Pre-
sided, Mrs.F. 1.1 Larkin offering the
opening prayer. Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mrs. Jas,
Kerr also gave an inspiring Bible
reading. Minutes were read by the
secretary, 'Mrs, C. Aberhart, and the
financial statement by the areas., Mrs.
T. Swan Smith. Reports were re-
cited front the secretaries of the
various departments. A letter from
Miss Steele, acknowledging a letter
of sympathy on tile death of her bro-
ther, was read. Mrs. J.A., Stewart
was asked to write a letter of condo-
lence to Mrs, R, W. Dickie of Mon-
treal. 'Nominations were made for
RICHARD COMMON.
Mr. Richard Common died sudde
ly et the home Of his sister, M
Malcolm, in Galt, on Tuesday. 1t
25 years since Mr, :Common lived
Seaforth in the house slow awned
Miss' Redmond ou N. Main atra�i
He was born 75 years ago in C
coming to Seaforth at the time of h
marriage to Janet Govenlock, of Mc-
Killop, 52 years ago, Front Seaforth
he: event to Winthrop, where he con=
ducted the old Govenloek store for a
number of years. He purchased a
store at Newery, near Atwood, Later
5,. moved to 'Bradwerdinf, Man.,
where he had a business, t Short
before Mrs: Common's death. he r
tired in Galt. There sm'viyes o
daughter, Mrs. James Morrison
ltradwerd•ine, and three sisters, 'Th
funeral was held an Thur§day
Galt cemetery on Thursday, M
i.obt. Dodds and Mr, Thos: Beath
of town, are attending the funeral.
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
St, Thomas' Church was beautifully
decorated with grain, fruit and flow-
ers for the Harvest Thanlcsgi 'ng ser-
vices on Sunday. Large congrr4gations
were present morning 'and vetting
and appropriate sermons were (MEN,
Beed ' ; the rentor; Rev, T, H, •Srow1,
Special music by the choir, under ,he
leadership of Mrs: "J. R. Arehrbald,
and Geo. 8, Clarke, organist, ' in the
Morning; was the anthem, "The Val-
leys are Covered with 'Corn," and
"While the Earth Remaineth"; and
at night the latter anthem was re-
peated, besides the an then), The
Floors Shall he Full of Wheat,' all b
'Caleb 'Simper. Solo parts were take,
in splendid voice by Mw Arch.bal
and .Miss Clara Pinlcltey.
SEAFQRTId FALL FAIR,
n- titaforth Fair on Friday was moal
.
Eli suttessful, having fair weather aria
is 1 good exhibits The concert- at night
in s' as also well 'attended,
by Best appearing schmol in parade•.-
'.earsirth Public school. Judges, G.
Gs
I R. Paterson and J. R. Ostler. The
is ,judges recommended that all schools'
Participating in the parade should re-
ceive a prize of $2 each. School drill
--Rival, No. 6 'McKillop, No. 8
Ttnekersmith; urban, Seaforth Public
school. Judges,Foster howler. R. 3.
Beatty, S. W. Archibald.
!Girls' races --8 yrs„ Haze] Ashton,
]y r Olive Pryce; 10 yrs., Margaret Ross
e-
nc
at
e
to
r,
Pearl Hugill• 12 yrs, Lillian Reeves,
Margaret Ru,.; 14 yr,., Jean Frost,
Bessie Rice. Boys'' races -8 years
Kenneth nettles, Frank Sills:' 10 yrs.,
Stewart Plant, Roy Mann; 12 yrs,,.
John Cardno, Rat. E'berhart; 14 yrs.,',
e, Derleon,Sills, John Cardno; 18 yrs
(special), Jack Cuclmore, eo. Daly.
Baby Show -6 months,' Eleanor
Pepper (plus 10, minus 1). 6-12 mos„
James Northgraves (plus 9, minus 2);
:Angela O'Reilly (plus 8, minus 3),
iudges, Miss Wilson and Miss Lawr-
ence,
'Horse Re' ay race- lst Alma Blue-
bonnets (Wes. Nott, Miss Iva Nott);
2nd Hallett tp (Donald Dale, ehas.
Stephenson, Clarence Stephenson, D.
!.)ale, Tuckersrnith and MIeKillop
also had teams outside the money.
Open running race, '' mile, Wilfred
Coleman (Tucks'th), Arthur Finlay-
son t'1'ucics'th). Fastest walking team
(31 smile hitched to wagon), Frank
Hart.George C. Dale.
2.50 'Prot or Pace
Sadie Grattan 1 1 1
Y Sandy McDonald . , 2 2 4
Isabar .... 3 3 2
d Robbie \IeRinnev 4 4 3,
Jtaclgcs of Sports ---Starter, George
R. McCartney tn.igcs, Wm. :\inent.
J . A. Stewart, Oscar Neil.
Horseshoe tournament -• Boa and
• Caldwell. Hensel], 3. wins plus 52 ilst
prize); Snider and Brandon, Bruce
t • field, 3 plus 33 (2nd prize); Bell and
Srna]e, 3 phi, 31; Verner and Venner,
✓ linnet, :i plus 27; Parker and Veis
Scat
her 2 phis 13: Dennison •End }e3nagc,
Seaforth, 1 plias 13 Pinkney and
•
Neely. 3 loss stouts 24 Allan and
Sharpe, 3 minus 43: Fowler and Dade,
' 3 pinus 45; Pilgrim and Mmlonntl],
' Marisa 3 minus 45.
-Horse..--Agricultural---Brand mare,
I). I'otheringham, J. A. Manson and
;3rrl; foal of 1927, 1), Fotheringham.
1. A. Manson;filly or gelding, 3 yrs,.'
y, Russel ,Scott 13. Fotheringham, R.
+` 2
Scott: filly or gelding. yrs., I3ttgh,
Norris; filly or gelding. 1 yr., A. & T.
l eo ulfnot ,D. McIntosh; sweepstakes,
D. I'atheting)tatn and sons. Heavti
Draught --Brood Mare, ,,h',,. 11tr ;ht.'
1. & J, Broadfoca, Geo. C. Dale, feral
of .1921, Geo. C.Dale, A. & J. Broad -
foot, .'Ilex, Wright: filly and.gelding
3 yeti's, A, & 1. Broadfoot; filly o:•
gelding 2 year. \1'm. Patrick, Httgh
Norris; filly or gelding 1 year. '\1'nc.
Black sweepstakes , 1. & J. Broad -
foot. 'l:,ivhtgst,ne special -A. &
13roadfoot, Jude, Geo. Sirrs, Cargill.
•Roadster -•.Brood Mare, '\Vm, Rosa
and 2nd; foal of 1927, Wm. Ross and
2nd filly or gelding, 3 years old,Wm.
M eClinchey; filly or gelding 2 years.
Dr. Ti. H. Ross, Wnt. McClincliey:
filly or gelding 1 years, Tai, Ross, 11'.
and A.Dale. Carriage ---Brood mare
Geo. C. Dale; foal of 1927,J. :Man-
son; filly or gelding, 3 year. ligan.
b g
Ross T. A. Manson; filly or gelding
2 years, 'sVm Patrick, J A. Manson;
t filly or gelding; 1 year, 3.A. Manson
i:old 2nd. Harness class-:"gricultttral
team, Russell Scott, D. Fotherhtg-
hant roadster horse, T E. French,
I Thos, Reid: best lad direr and out -
lit, a t ut
I fit, J. E. French, Thos. Reid; hest
pony outfit shown by buy„or girl
tinder 15.,vears, Gee. C. Dale, Wilson
1 Hawkins. judge, ,Ino. Moffat, An -
easter.
'Cattle... 'Shorthorn --- Cow, Melvin
Crich and 2nd; heifer 3 Sears, Melvin
Cried), R. N. Peck; heifer 2 years, M.
Crich, R. 5'. Peck; heifer 1 year,
Thos. O. Scott; senior heifer calf.71.
\. Peck, 1 . 3. Pyrn; senior bull calf.
E. J. Pym; junior heifer calf. R. N.
Peck and and; junior hull calf, R. N.
1'eek, Melvin Crich and 3rd; btatl 1
year, Melvin Crich; bull 2" years or
over, E, J. Pyul, T2s N. Peck; herd,
-Melvin Crich, R. N. Peck. Grade_
t P,eef)•-Cow .3 yrs. or over, \1'in.
Drover; cow in milk, Melvin Crich;
Heifer. 1 year, W111. Drover; stee
calf, Roy' Pepper. Butcher cattle -
Baby beef Inpmn to buys), Roy Pep-
per. Lennard Story. Jersey. --Con A.
Routledge: heifer 2 years Jas. Mu --
ray:, heifer, 1 year, Jas. M. Scot.;
heifer calf, James Murray. Judge, A.
Rains, Byron.
Sheep-:Shr p;hiredotvn;--Rata. any
age: ram lamb et\'c. ; skearling e,y, ,
John F. Thompson :and 2nd; -en;'
1cmb Toht Thompson, r T. 1h m in \1 I•
Ross; t
1 t"' ,
tether lams, J. A.Mfansau
1<. 'Ihompsora, h,nihdmnns-Ewe
lamb, Jim, K. '1'hotnpson: wether
lamb, Jno. K. Thompson and 2nd
1- tncolns--Ram, Geo. Penhale, T. M.
Snowden; ram Iamb, T. M. Snowden,
(leo. P o h
e thole: ewe.tl ,. Peu
e -hale, T.
M. Snowden: .shearlimi ewe, Geo.
Penhalc and 2nd: ewe iamb. Geo.
Penhale, 1'. M. Snowden. Leicester -
Ram, Wm. Taylor, W. & A, Dale;
ram lamb, John McNay, W. (Charters:
ewe, John McNay, W. & A. Dale;
shearling ewe, \Vm. 'Taylor, John
Me�Nay; ewe lamb, John McNay, Roy
Pepper; wether lamb, Roy Pepper.
Dorset Horned ---,Ram and ram iamb,
Orval McLaren; ewe, shearling ewe,
ewe Iamb, Orval McLaren and 2nd,
Oxfords -All cla::ses, S. J. Pym aryl
Son, and 2nd,
Pigs!Berkshire-+Boar, over 1 yr.,
and. sow -over 1 yr., F. '1h7. Ahrens;
boar under 1 yr. and sow udder 1 yr.,
Ahrens and 2iiei. tamivorih-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
The Young People's League tt
Northside united Chnreh were• th
nests of Miss Anne Govenlock a.
her hone on North Main street 'Tues
clay evening, tt•hcrc their regtrla
meeting was held. James M.
presided. Rev. W. P. Lane led in
prayer and scripture lesson was ream
by Dorothy Robinson. A delightfu
piano solo was given by Helen Lane
Mr. [.ane then took the chair for the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows Pres:, 1 R. Crawford; vice
presidents, Arnold •W.stcott, Anne
Govenlock. James Scott, Dorothy
Robinso)) secretary, Irene Winkel
treasurer, Will Barber: pianists feat
Cluff, Evelyn Harburn; press sec e
cries, F. S Savauge, Margaret Athtou
Meeting closed with a hymn and Alia
-
pall benediction, after which iunch
\rs served by the hostess.
BARBARA KTRKMAN.
'The regulat monthly meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Y.W.A. was held
in First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
-vetting and was presided over by the
,resident, Mrs, H. J. Gibson whe, read
he Glad Tidings prayer. Scripture
esson' was read by Mrs. F. W. Wigg
viol Mrs, Earl Bell gave the first to -
1 -:c, `Fifty 'fear: of Progress,' a pa-
per read by Mrs, J. White, Vancouver
at the General Council W.M.S. Miss
Bessie Grieve gave the second topic,
"Pioneers in Church, State, and the
11;Mf:S. iii 13.2' 1Mrs. L.A. Moore.
Halifax). Third topic, Presbyterian
Church in Western Canada, Sixty
Years Ago and Today" (Ret. W. A.
Cameron, Saskatoon ), «,t. given by
Mrs. ilibson.
WINTHROP
The Ladies' Aid and 'A 1•I.S, meet-
ing held at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Somerville was well attended, with
Mfrs. R. MacFarlane in the chair. The
meeting opened by singing hvnut 250.
The Scriptural lesson from% the
27th Psalm was read by Miss Cora
Campbell, followed by silent prayer
for 'Mrs. ,Gauld. The topic was taken
by 'Mrs. H. Blanchard, followed by
Messenger prayer by Mrs: R. Camp-
bell. hiss 'Bessie 'Blanchard gave a
reading, followed by voluntary pray-
er by Mrs. 11'171. McGav]n, followed
by a few business items. The meet-
ing closed by singing hymn 399.
The Latices' Aid and W. M. S, will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. D. MacFarlane, Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. Srh.
Mr. and Mrs: 1V, C. Bennett and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. R. Ben -
lieu spent 0 clay with friends in [.on -
don last week.
Mr, and Mrs. ...Stone . and Mr.
and Mfrs. H. lames, of Norwich, and
Mr. and 'Mfrs. W. ,Hudson, of 'Strat-
ford, spent Sunday loth Mr. and•
Mrs.:S. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellars , of Brussels,
spent
el t
1 7 7yt l
iY Mr. <
'av i Mrs. 1
Bullard.
HULLETT.
a Presbyterial officers and arrangement 1
at made for thankoffering meeting r? t
La t)etober, � t
d9 -
he
n
s- been ill' for the past nine months, suf-
s-l'erect 'front chrnnic kidney trouble,
a but through all his sickness he never
nag complained. He was horn in Sea-
m;
forth and spent all his. life here; Of a
d bright and cheerful disposition, he
It teas loved by everyone. For three
al years he was employed with Mr. Geo,
re Sills. Those who are left to mourn
C are his father and mother, three bra
h, tilers and four sisters. John and Pat-
h' rick of Columbus. Ohio, and William
et of Detroit; Mrs. Frank Moore, De-
Y trait: Mrs. H. Brudticr, Stratford;
n Mrs. Leonard Bolton, of town and
r Mildred at home. The sympathy of
c- a large circle of friends is extended
e, to the bereaved family,
e" 'l'he funeral took place Monday at
9 a.m." from St. James' Church. of
which he was a member, bcutg also
a menflier of the Hoiy Name Society,.
- Rev, Fr. Goetz sang the . requiem
THOMAS DUGGAN,
Mr. Thomas Duggan, 'youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs, William Duggan of
Seaforth, passed away at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Leonard Bolton, on
Friday evening, September 23rd in
his 23rd year, Deceased, who had
DIED IN MONTREAL.
Rev. D'r,Robt.:Willisnc Dickie, pas
n mass and interment tookA lace in St.
tor Of Knox Crescent. )'r•esbyteria
Church, Montreal, sliest hi that cit
Monday night, aged 55 years T -Te had
been pastor at Orangeville, pot
and Brandon, Mata., going to Mon
treal in 1909. In 1900• Dr. 'Dicki
married Agnes -Alexina MacDonald
daughter of Rev, A.D. M[acDinald
of Seaforth, by Whom he is survived.
in his student days Dr. Dickie cam
to Seaforth to assist the then pastor
Rev. .A. 1), MacDonald. during th
slimmer.
SMITH -ADAM.
t\ very aide!, but pretty wedding
tank place in St. Andrew's Presbyter
San Church, Toronto, 011 Saturday. a
2.,30 p.m., when Violent, Julia, young
ei
d 17 .
au tel n
f MI•
t. and the
g
lateMrs
Tirank Adair, of ,Toronto, became thebririe of ivfr. Cecil Roy Smith, eldest
son of Mr. and -Mrs, John H. Smith
of Seaforth. The ceremony' was per
'formed in the presence of about forty
friends and relatives by Rev. Stewart
Parker, pastor o'f the church, assisted
by Rev. F. H. ;Larkin, DD., of Sea-
ford). Mr, Fritz Lutzenbtrrget acted
as groomsman and Mrs. Lutzen-
burger as bridesmaid. .After the cere-
mony Mr. and ,Mrs, :Smith left on a
honeymoon trip to 'Ottawa, an'i
upon their return will make their
home at 18 'Albe'rta avenue. Their
many ;friends extend heartiest wishes
to the young couple.
y James" cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Jame Cleary, J. M, Md -
Millan, Bert Barry, 1'1'.. 1-i. Elliott,
- tack Priam, Angus Kenned
g Y• '
•
RALLY DAY SERVICE,
e
Rally day service was` held in. the
North Sithe United Church Sunday
e afternoon, Sept. 25th, at 2.30 o'clock.
. The superintendent,
ui•
V[ T S
at
u e n
t k , occupied the chair, �n
P and the call
Y
day pl'agi ati717'iC was f011otveii.
,hroaghout. hiss Doreen Hudson
n and Miss Elsie Pullen gave very in-
teresting readings. The primary and
junior classes oecifpied the choir
chairs and rendered' a'sonig which was
very r, much appreciated. .Rev. Mr
Lane gave a splendid address -on "We
Would See Jesus," in such a wonder-
' fun mauler as to be interesting to
bothyoung and old. A special num-
ber on the programme *as a violin
i solo by Arthur Golding, which was
well rendered' and much enjoyed by,
all limn junior boys took t,•the af-
fering•,'which amot1nted to aver20,
� sp
iv[
Rev. Sir. Hogg, of ,Clinton, will
conduct .anniversary services in ISurns'
church on Oct. 9th.
Airs, Ferguson and daughter, of
\\Talton, are visiting friends around
ITarlock.
Mr. Charles Stewart and Mr. Guy
T.eiper attended the Orange service at
Pelgrave'Sunday last.
Misses Beth Cartwright and Grace
t:ibbings spent the week -end with
Miss Esther Scales.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright
ent Sunday with their daughter,
es, Haryey Honking,
Miss Jean H'oltzheour is spending
few days with Miss Lillian Cart -
right.
Mrs, W: I3ryclone, of Clinton, is to
'e a talk on her. trip to Europe at
e W.I. in the community ,ha11 on
t. tithe. ' '
BURIED.
Fight' is over in N. Huron and the a
warriors have buried their'hatchets-- 1t'
said hatchet of United 'Farmers being
buried in ex -Premier Druryand-Grit g]
tomahawk transforming the th
head into a judge. ' Oe
is
$1 A YEAis...
£ "� ',1
..,,..,„,,a t..... T'Y�-,.1'4{j''4;54'+i'•��'y{d 2,
Not Stopad--Haudjcapped.
He always failed in school. Yet
he seemed a bright boy.
An eye examination disclosed
that Itis vision was faulty. With
the right glasses he was speedily
promoted.
is your child making all the
progress he should?
Ham .Your Child's Eyes
Examined Now.
The rood laokieer
and s(usdity on.
arts fed Iretisaorth
IY d r „ e.q.ee-int-
1 y suitable 15, chil-
dren.
t i..
drr.,.
FRED 4,: SJVA &E
J ewe lle'r and Optometrist
M. Boss Satvonge, 1-. O. Eyesight Specialist
JUST ARRIVED
ANOTHER CAR
Th R"eSheC'S
Block Co
Boar, over 1 yr., D. I)onglas; all other
classes, D. Douglas 0111 2nd. Baaoa
hogs --Pair over 180 lb, D. D,ugla,
anti 2m1; pen of 4 shoats, F. W.
Ahrens, J A. Manson. judge„ R. 1'„
McDonald, Brussels.
T'nult,y--'Crahmas, cock. hen, cock -
e cls I, C. Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wil -
1 son. J. T. Uttley. Barred Rock:, cock,
,Ileo 11'u Drover;
r
1pt.lr.,
lA m Drover, Elsie Drover; WI to
Rocks, cock, T. Al. Snowden; hen. D.
Douglas and 2nd; ckl and pullet, I)
Douglas ,J. 11'. Elliott. Bull Cochins.
hen, ckl, pullet J. 1 L,tttey. A.o.v.
Cocltins, cock. T. T. 1 ttic•v. 3'• ('
11 Elson; hen T. -C.-1\'ilson, J. T. tit.
tiey; alt and .pullet; '17. C. Wilson an+`.
2nd Silver Grey Dorkings, all classes,
T. C \Vileon. Mack breasted real
Games, all classes. joint Hart. A.O.V.
G,uue., cock, I. T. r tticy. .Spangled
hlantburgs, ;all classes, J. T. Uttley.
l'ulands, ckl, pullet, T. T. Daley and
2nd. Buff Orpingtons, cock. hen, pul-
let J. 1". 1. ttlev. r1,o:v. Orpingtons,
cork, T. C. tihean, 1'. C. Wilson; iter;
T. C. Wilson, 1'. C. Shean; ckl & p„
T. r. 'Wilson; Anda;usians, all classes
11', [. Veal. Minorcan, c,adc, 1. . I
tict lobo Hart; hen
1\' I)t over'; ekl Uttiey, Wilson; pullet
1 '1'. Uttley, \fr,, [i. Lawre,ce. 11'.
\Vy n<lottes cock and hen, T. C.
tihean, J. Catlin; rlrl. T. C. Wilson, T.
C. Sheen: pullet, T. C. Shean, T. .C.
11'rlton, Silver laced Wyandottes,
cock and hen, 3. 1'. Utticy, .A.o.v.
11'yandottes, cock and lien, T. C.
1Vilsoti, T. 1. Shean; c. and p., T. C.
Site alt. Rest Caps, hen, c, and p.. J.
1• 'Daley. o
h Lir.cock.�
I k 1•Q i cs
Y. an rel.
1' S
C. ],esti r r t'ttley- r, and p.
1', C \\'ilson 1 C. Shea,. tampion.:
.cock and hen, 11'.-f Shannon. T. '1':+
T'tthy; • c. incl p., ,T, 1. [rtrley. W.!
r.eghorns, cock, D. Douglas and 2nd:
•hen, I). Douglas; 1. t 1Z ilstni; alt!,
C. H. Holland, T. C. 1'ilson; pallet
I) Douglas and 2nd. 1)rutvn 'I.eghorns •
cork ckl, pullet, T. C: Shean; hen, T.
C. Shean 1'. Terrybcrry. A,o.v. Leg -
horns. cock; 1'. C, Wilson, T. T. Ut-
tic}; hen. pellet, T. C Wilson, T. C.
Shean; ckl, 'T. C. Wilson and 211.1.
Black Giants, all classes, G Shean,
Game Bantams, cork, 'hen: ckl, Earl
Gillespie: pullet. E. Gillespie, 1'. C.
Sheen; Cochin !Bantams, cock and
hen, Karl Gille+plc, 5110. Hart, Guinea
fowl, cock and ben, Wm. T)rn'er, Mrs.
H. 'Lawrence., Pelcin ducks, drake and
•lack•, D. Douglas and 2nd; yortng
drake. moot duck, D. Diruglas, T. C.
Wilson, 'Rotten ,luck: ,drake. T
Snowden and 2nd; duck, 1'. M.
' im, ivdc n, Wm Dr.,vc r: ;voting' drake
The Egmoncdville
Garage
Opening October 1st. Re-
pair work on all makes of
cars --- all work guaranteed.
Gas, oil, auto accessories,
Beside side The Hill�
]
Bacc�n.11
.l
Shop. Give us a call,
Robinson & Gotie(
EGMONDVILLE
Recruits Wanted
for
TILE :-.11;;A FORTH
11JGHl ANDEM-: BAND
Plass struts at 01)0'
n. Dryer. 7lnsc,.,vy
nt
r1 r
cs, L
C Silvan
and
111 \ ,.t Iti i„
dl and -duck. V.
)(Try. ers t 1'nul i eta. gait der
1 le.rryherry. 1. 1. 1I t ts,1 s goose,
V. 1 e y itrry and a1 t, your gander
ro oo,r 11 l '.Sh un ,n and and. A.
y gees all classes, 'Writ. Drover.
page' Ili:•. Hart. c:,'rdorr Mc-
kcllar. t o initib, n-.ck-. re11 :lasses,
\1 f Shauna:,. [115-, 11'.1: Carter,
1 ode s:h,rr.,.
C'a,ned Fruits, ts, e,c. -- :11,11e, Mrs.
11'. J, Dickon, Mrs. J. B. Trernirm;
raspberries.C. H. Holland. Mrs. 3.
I 1'yernra,; cllers Mrs. ryerman,
N. Carter,pears. Iles. Diekeon. N
tatter , pre erveti strawberries, Roy.
Pepper,' Mrs. Dickson: plums. N Car-
ter Mrs. Dickson; peaches M*s.
Dickson, Mrs. Tyernr,ru; h currant:
IT 11121. N. tarter. Mrs. flicks ,.t: ant*i,-
jelly, Mrs rycrtuaii hl -s. Dict .n:
berry jetty.1•It:, Ttsrnmet, N.
-arrant jelly. Mrs, Tye•,•nrur, Mrs.,
1.)tel<c.,n: canned tomatoes, oes, Mrs. The-
rmair. Mrs. Porteous; .c, n; Mrs. •
Dickson, Mrs 'rp»rmrn; beans, Mrs.
Dickson. N. Carter.; canned cln<'ken.
Mrs, Tyernran: vinegar pickles. and
nmstard pickles, Chas. R,uttedge:,'N.
Carter; tomato. catsup, Mrs. 5lccgi
*McGregor, to
ifs. Etc a ;,sects rot-.
h 'tit.. Free; red sauee,
Miss
Tye:luau, Ir
• n•a 1[r I•', a ticci
nit , jams,,' ,-,, N. . t r ,. Mr,
Die l•sen.
Dairy l'r,irlurt,< - asitier Crock,
\irs. Daakson, Mrs. \\c, Nott, N.
ur: pc n.. (?r ,ih 13111111,s. learn
Scott. � \ N
V. Carter; pa Carer,Mrs,
11 e, 'Nott: 10 tb 111ti '.*
Phillips;
rjr ill+
hillps; It) 1'h. e' ,..k., N. t.,trte.r,
ec'epstakcs: Orville Phillip,, Plranec
- m-om'h. and ex•tractc,i. W. hlau•.rv.
11. 1), Tlca-. ,I.i,splay.- 11, in. Hartry
1 ggs--RA'hite, Roy I'epprr, '.C. 1c1.
Holland; brown, Mrs. nigh ll. eirog-
r r N. t'ai ter dressed d chicken. Tats
\l• Scott.
Domestic +stems- .Crrt,d assititc.
n Scott, Mrs. Port ;,,;: era ham.
1T Porteous, 'N. tarter; not. Mrs.
11. 'Lawrence, Mrs. Porteous: home-
made, alr,, Porto -ma. Mfrs. Free.
fltnis, Mrs. Dickson, 'Mrs. Prim; b.s•
,tut. Dr. Grieve. Mrs. Dickson.
t ,,k es--().arnual.. Airs. `\Ves, Nott.
I eiitinned on Page 4.