The Huron Expositor, 1926-09-17, Page 1•4
use
Y+"
• killer .Meighen and Five oafs . Cabinet Suffer Defeat
Maekenzte King will have a Clear Majority over all in
New House.
ONTARIO
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED
• ALGOMA WEST -T. E. Simpson,
Maj. 3,100.
BRANTFORD CI`rY-R. E. Ryer-
eon, May. 160
CARLETON-W. F. Garland, Maj,,
800.
DUFFERIN-SI11fCOE--W. E. Rowe
Maj.`t1,700.
DURHAM - F. W. Bowen, Maj.
1,000.
ESSEX SOUTH-Eccres J. Gott,
Maj. -310:
'ESSEX WEST -Col. S. C. Robin-
son, Maj. 600.
I<'OR'r WILLIAM=Hon. Dr. R. J.
.Mahlon, Maj. 700.
FRONTENAC-ADDINGTON - Dr.
J. W. Edwards, Maj. 2,800.
GRENVILLE-DUNDAS - A. C.
Casselman, Maj. 1,780.
H1ALDIMAND-Mark C. Senn,
Maj. 1,900.
HALTON-Dr. R. K. Anderson,
Maj. 2,278.
HAMILTON EAST -Col. G. S.
Rennie, Maj. 8,970.
HAMILTON WEST -C. W. Bell,
Maj. 7,231.
HASTINGS-PETERBORO-Dr. A.
T. mlbuurry�,,.. Maj. 2,700.
HASTINGS SOUTH -W. E. Tum-
'`aaiaon, Maj. 140.
KINGSTON CITY -Brig. -Gen. Dr.
A. E. Ross, Maj. 2,002.
LANARK -Dr. R. F. Preston, Maj.
700.
LEEDS -H. A. Stewart, Maj. 2100.
LINCOLN -Hon. J. D. Chaplin,
Maj. 4,000.
LONDON -1. F. White, Maj. 8'71.
MIDDLESEX EAST -A. K. Hod-
gins, Maj. 1,800.
MUSKOKA-ONTARIO-Dr. Peter
McGibbon, Maj. 2,800.
NORFOLK -ELGIN --J. F. Stansell,
Mss 57.
NORTHUMBERLAND - M. E.
Maybee, Maj. 910.
ONTARIO -Dr. T. E. Kaiser, Maj.
800.
PARKDAtE-D. Spence, Maj. 7821
PARRY SOUND -Lt, -Col. James
Arthurs, Maj. 900.
PEEL -Sam Charters, Maj. 727.
PETERBORO WEST -E. A. Peck,
Maj, 2,400.
PRINCE EDWARD-LENNOX-
John Hobbs, Maj. 380.
RENFREW NORTH -Dr. I. D. Cot -
nam, Maj. 680.
RENFREW SOUTH -Dr. Maloney,
Maj. 125.
NMLCOE EAST -A. B. Thompson,
Maj. 660.
SIMCOE,NORTH-W. A. Boys,
Maj. 1,200.
TORONTO EAST -Hon. E. B.
Ryckman, Maj. 10,269.
TORONTO EAST CENTRE -R. C.
Matthews, Maj. 1,801.
TORONTO HIGH PARK - A. J.
Anderson, Maj. 8,176.
TORONTO NORTH-EAST - Lt.-
Col
t:Col N. M. Young, Maj. 4,132.
TORONTO NORTH -WEST -T. L.
Church, Maj. 5,162.
TORONTO SCARBORO - Joseph
Harris, Maj. 10,227.
TORONTO SOCITH-Lt.-Col. G. R.
Geary, Maj. 2,695.
TORONTO WEST CENTRE -H.
C. Hocken, Maj. 1,459.
VICTORIA T. H. Stinson, Maj.
2,000.
WATERLOO SOUTH -A. M. Ed-
wards, Maj: 1,869. -
WtELLA.N'D--G. H. Pettit, Maj. 460
WELLINGTON NORTH - Duncan
Sistcladr,,'.Maj, 66Q.
WELLINGTON. SOUTH - Hon.
Guthrie, Maj. 2,500.
WENTWO1 TH - G. C. Willson,
Maj. 8,000.
YORK NORTH -Col. T. H. Lennox,
Maj. 380.
YORK SOUTH -R. 11. MacGregor,
Maj. 1,511.
YORK WEST -Sir Henry L. Dray-
ton, Maj, 10,132.
LIBERALS ELEC1J D
ALGOMA EAST-Beniah Bowman,
Maj. 300.
BRUCE NORTH -James Malcolm,
Maj. 9.40.
BRUCE SOUTH -Dr. W. A. Hall,
Maj. 400.
ELGIN WEST -Mitchell Hepburn,
Maj. 197.
ESSEX EAST -E. G. Oddette,
Maj. 150.
GLENGARRY -A. J. Macdonald,
Maj. 180.
GREY NORTH -W. P. Telford,
Maj. 400.
HURON SOUTH -T, C. McMillan,
Maj. 1,144.
KENT -Dr. J. W. Rutherford, Maj.
980,
LAMBTON WEST -W. T. Goode -
son, 'Maj. 480.
MIDDLESEX WEST, -Hon. J. C.
Elliott, Maj. 1,700.
NIPISSING-Lapierre, Maj. 150.
OTTAWA, 1-G. C. Edwards, Maj.
650.
OTTAWA, 2-E. R. E. Chevrier,
Maj. 700.
OXFORD SOUTH -T. M. Cayley
(Ind. Lib.). Maj. 120.
PERTH NORTH -F. W. Hay, Maj.
160.
PERTH SOUTH -Maj. F. G. San-
derson, Maj. 600.
PRESCOTT-L. Auger (Ind. Lib.)
Maj. 250.
RUSSELL -Alfred Goulet, Maj.
2,200.
STORMONT-Arnold N. Smith,
Maj. 461.
TEMISKAMING, NORTH -J. A.
Bradette, Maj. 150.
TEMISKAMING, SOUTH -Major
Malcolm Lang.
WATERLOO, NORTH - W. D.
Euler (Ind- Lib.), Maj. 4,005.
PROGRESSIVES, INDEPENDENTS,
ETC., ELECTED
NORTHXF R - r
0 0 D Hu d, Maj. 371
LAMBTON EAST -B. W. Fansher,
Maj. 144.
BRANT NORTH -T. S. Davidson,
Maj. 22.
GREY SOUTH -Miss Agnes Mac -
phial', Maj. 170.
HURON NORTH -J. W. King, Maj.
340.
TO BE HEARD FROM.
Kenora-Rainy River; Port Arthur -
Thunder Bay.
QUEBEC
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED
ARGENTEUIL-Sir George Perley,
Maj. 475.
MOUNT -ROYAL -R. S. White,
Maj. 8,829.
ST. ANTOINE -Leslie G. Bell,
Maj. 300.
ST. LAWRENCE -ST. -GEORGE-
C. H. Cahan, Maj. 840.
LIBERALS ELECTED
BAGOT-G. D. Morin, Maj. 300.
BEAUCE-E, D. Lacroix, Maj.
6,000.
,BEAUHARNOIS - Maxime Ray-
mond; Maj. 1,200.
BELLECEASSE -- Oscar Boulan-
ger, Maj. 3,000.
BERTHIER-MASKINONGE Dr.
J. C. T. Gervais, May, 2,1500.
BONAVENTURE --. Hon. Charles
Marcel, Maj. 800.
BROME.MISSISQUOI - W. F.
Kay', Maj. 800.
CARTIER-S. W. Jacobs, Mtaj,
2,800..
C1•IAMBLY-VERCHRRES - .1. V.
A, '.Langlois, Maj. 1;400.
t,'HAMPLAIN A, L. Desaulniers,
Mai. 900.
CIIIAI LEVOI1- . UENAY - P.
F. Casgrain, Maj. 7
- CHATEAUGUAY-IItJNTINt DON
-Hon. .1. A. Robb, Maj. 900.
CHICOUTtMII-J. E. A. Dttibue,
-Ida'. 100.
(OMPTON ---E. , J. Letellier, Mai
900:
DORCHESTER -Bon. Lucien Cali -
non, Maj. 1,300.
DRUM,M'OND-ARTHABASKA
iVilirdd Girouard, Maj. 4,000..
GASPE-Hon. Redel'phe Lemien r,
*E.. 809.
MOBELACIA - E. C. St. Pere,
1.'OMt,, r
E'otttainee
Vi.
KAMOURASKA-Georges Bouch-
ard, Maj. 900.
LABELLE - H. Bowman, Maj.
5,200.
LAKE ST. JOHN -Armand Syl-
vestre, Maj. 3,000.
LAPRAIRIE-N APIERVI LLE -Roth
Lanctot, Maj. 170.
L'ASSOMPTION-MONTCALM,-P.
A. Seguin, Maj. 1,700.
LAURIER-OUTREMONT - J. A.
Mercier, Maj. 4,000.
LEVIS-Dr. J. E. Dussault, Maj.
1,700.
LAVAL -TWO MOUNTAINS - L.
Lacombe, Maj. 2,000.
L'ISLET-J. F. Fafard, Maj. 900.
LOTBINIERE - J. A. Vervitle,
Maj. 2,400.
MAISONNEUVE -- C. Robitaille,
Maj. 5,500.
MATANE-G. L. Dionne, Maj. 1,-
800.
'MEGANTIC-Eusbe+ Roberge, Maj.
1,900.
MONTMAGNY-L. K. Laflamme,
Maj. 1,000.
NICOLET-T, J. Destoteaux, Maj.
2,831.
PONTIAC-F. S. Cahill, May, 1,800
PORTNEUF-M. S. Delisle, Maj.
1,150.
QUEBEC-MONTMORENCY - H.
E. Lavigenr, 870.
QUEBEC EAST -Hon. E. Lapointe
5,128.
QUEBEC SOUTH -Major C. G.
Power, 800.
(UE)BEC WEST -Georges Parent,
Maj. 900.
ItICLIEU---Hon. P. J. A. Car-
din Mat 172S.
.
ILIO (- LP -E. W. To-
lbil, Maj, 4100.
RIMOUSI Ma -Con. Sir' E.
kiiset, >MaJ 906.
S. ANN -.4. . era`i1t 1200.
ST. D1ltN1l , AW i3f3� , 4aj.
th800.
1tr$ Phil M el ) 1$41.
ELECTORS QF SIV 'H 10i3614'
Qui* regard146,,Of party political
leaning I . tan'' you,for the splendid
viet017 given we at°.,. -tithe polls on
Tuesday 'tact. The 'victory is yours,
not mine. '
I tike flit as a striking vindication
of my record as your servant in the
Parliament of Canada, and a fitting
rebuke to these who sought to cover
my name with obloquy at a time when
I was .humbly endeavoring to do my
duty and 'had to meet and experience
the greatest material toss in human
life.
May I say again that words fail to
convey in any adequate terms, a just
appreciation of the fine tribute you
have accorded. It shall be to me an
additional inspiration to render to
yon and to my country the best and
noblest service of my life.
Yours sincerely,
THOMAS McMILLAN,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont.,
Sept. 15, 1926.
SOUTH HURON1R T(IRNS
THOMAS McMILLAN
In the election on Tuesday, South
Huron re-elected Thomas McMillan
by the magnificent majority of 1,144,
the greatest Liberal triumph in the
history of the • Riding, over the Con-
servative choice, Mr. Andrew Hicks.
No. 1
No. 2
-No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 1
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No." 4-"
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, 4
•No. 6
No. 6
No. 7
Seaforth.
McMillan
122
114
112
85
51
86
570
166
Clinton.
Hensel/.
Bayfield.
Exeter.
McKillop.
Hullett.
Hay.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
Stephen.
No, 1 49
No. 2 40
No. 3 94
No. 4 141
No. 5 90
No. 6 131
No. 7 78
No. 8 41
No. 9 92
756
114
143
142
98
497
100
116
216
26
Hicks
64
85
60
55
75
75
414
144
171
148
143
606
10J
106
84
190
66 154
98
65
129
114
46
344
173
165
146
90
580
147
123.,
41
113
30
99
96
198
175
146
64
583
239
18
102
57
115
292
27
61
66
58
44
57
58
hre
$10.0
at
CL 'I
Seafort
resat being sustained
a year ago, and.the
hewed the shadowed ` gov-
slid not wish the Cone,
ws to be broken,and
titg- Government is just as
:to, the flag as the ones that.
. all the shoaling, and that the
electors want to be loyal to their
Ursa and flag. Itis to be hoped
that more co-operation Nal be used
in the next. Parliament than in the
last one, in -which the fight was just
' to bring ori an election and rob the
treasury of millions of dollars when
Canada needs all' her wealth to make
things normal, and the/4 good -all
tion
SUMM4
..illan Hicks
Seaforthk ++':,670 414
Clinton ,
Seaforth..
"497 606
Hensall afle16 190
Bayfield, ,4 56 154
Exeter -..,'
'v .344 583
McKillop ...l':',',1:580 292
Stephen 4756 629
Stanley ' '442 399
Us'borne .: ;_ ;408 402
Tuckersmith ...... , . , . ;635 soa
:
Goderich Tp. ''•1339
Hay 845
H'u'llIertt 649
6247
516
331
374
6193
, Majority -1,144.
REPORT OF HOG .SHIPMENTS
The `following is the, report of hog
shipments for week ending September
9th, 1926:-
SEAFORTH-Totalhogs, 66; select
bacon, 16; thick smooth, 39; heavies,
4; shop hogs, 5.
WALTON-Totail hogs, 107; select
bacon, 43; thick smooth, 52; heavies,
2; extra heavies, 1; -.shop hog, 3.
HURON CO. -Total hogs, 1,347;
select bacon, 396; thick smooth, 769;
heavies, 57; extra heavies, 9; shop
hogs, 52; lights and feeders, 38.
EXETER
Notes. -The canning factory has be-
gun the corn crop. The yield is good.
-Some gardeners in town are finding
rotten potatoes. -Several of our citi-
zens are attending•London Fair this
week. The bus from Luc•an eaves
here each morning this week and re-
turns in the evening. -Election day
created a good deal of excitement in
town. -The flower display in Mr. R.
N. Rowe's window last Saturday was
excellent. Miss Vera Rowe, who was
in charge, deserves great credit for
the splendid exhibit. -Rev. J. J. Dur-
ant, of Varna, occupied Main Street
pulpit last Sunday, both murning and
evening, while Rev. F... E. Clysdale
took the anniversary ."services at
Varna, --Special servicear4vere held in
Caven Church on Sunday after some
changes were made in the -choir loft
and to the organ. --Exeter Fair is set
for September 20th and 21st. - The
West Huron Teachers' Convention
will be held in Goderich, Oot. 14th
and 15th. At the la.t convention it
was proposed to visit. Windsor this
year to see the "Rotary System" in
operation, hut owing to a ruling of
the Department regarding the use of
our accummulated fund.., the Execu-
tive thought better to .vait for an-
other year in order to have the mat-
ter discussed more fui y.
MAN1.EY
Notes. -Mrs. Finnigan, from Now
York, is with her fnen.l, here to wind
649 31.1 up the estate of her :we father, Mr.
275 Con Sternigal.-The many friends of
Mrs. Thomas Murrayare sorry to
61 38, learn that she went to London to
81 22 undergo an operated; for appendi-
186 97 citas, but all hope for her return to
156 61 her trisualc health when she comes
89 15 back. -Wedding bels ace ringing for
12.3 61 the latter part ,+f ;I. - month, when
56 22 Miss Nora Murray, daughter of Mr.
93 15 and Mrs. Martin Murray, will be
-� united in marriage to )1 r. Joe Maloney
645 331 of Beechwood. - -Election day passed,
514 off quitely with the result that thy'
Stanley
Ilio, 1 66
No. 2 80
No. 3 67
No. 4 48
No. 5 23
No. 6 85
No. 7 73
442
43
Usborne.
No. 1 41
No. 2
No. 3 88
No. 4 74
No. 5. 53
No. 6 21
No. 7 64
408
Tuckersmith.
No. 1 112
No. 2 103
No. 3 82
No. 4 126
No. 5 111
No. 6 101
635
832
Goderich Township.
No. 1 50
140.2 48
No. 8 81
No. if 81
No. 5 74
No, 8 49
889
shall exist once more amongst all
parties.
BEECHWOOD
Notes. -Miss Grace Moylan has
gone to New York where she has se-
cured a position as 'teacher in one of
the Separate Schools of that city. -
Mr. Dennis Maloney, of Detroit, is
holidaying' at his home here. -Mrs.
W. Fortune and three children re-
turned to Detroit last week after a
.month's visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. Lynch. -Mr. and
Mrs. John Nolan, of Seafort'h, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:Jas. Sloan.
-The banns of marriage are an-
nounced of Mr. Joseph Maloney and
Miss Nora Murray, the; marriage to
take place the end of September. -
Mr. Joe Moylan has resumed his du-
ties as teacher in St. Michael's Col-
lege, Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Con
Eckert, of Seaforth, visited friends
north of 'the village on Sunday. -Mr.
and Mrs. Alf. Sutton and two sons,
of Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Givilin and other
friends. -The contractors who are
erecting Mr. William O'Reilly's new
house, will soon have it completed.
When finished, Mr. O'Reilly will have
a most modern farm home. - Miss
Grace Moylan left on Saturday for
Brooklyn, New York, where she in-
tends to take a course in music. She
was accompanied by Miss Aileen Jor-
dan. -Mr. Charlie Malone, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone. -The 14th
was a busy day in Beechwood and
judging by the vote, Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan is as popular as ever.
CROMARTY
Notes. -The Cromarty Horticultur-
al Society held their first Flower
Show in the club rooms on Friday
last. A large crowd was present and
the exhibits were exceptionally ,good
and the numerous varieties shown
were of first class order. Mr. Hartry
of Seaforth, acted as judge, and ex-
pressed himself as being highly pleas-
ed with the display, making special
mention of one collection of twenty-
one varieties and the display of some
of the Asters shown being some of
the finest he had seen this fall. -Mr.
aril Mr. James Scott, together with
their relatives from Scotland, motor -
••,I to Walker•'on on Sunday and spent
.he ;lay with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rev, McKay.
W. M. S. -The Woman's Mission-
ary Sncir'y met at the home of Mr.,
Comin
Di(. T. BANKS NELSON
one of America's foremost
lecturers. will he in
('.1RDNO'S HALL
on
"1'111 BS1)AY, OCTOBER 7111
at 8 o'clock p.m.
1':11:"I'ICl"f.ARS NEXT iSSi'i•'
138
67
ea
► forth Fall
74
74;S
89
3+i
66
59
629
32
31
38
167
76
52
3
399
79
86
29
39
75
65
79
402
66
72
29
43
51
45
303
122
90
98
82
78
61
t18
177`4.
air,
Thursday and Friday
Septe ber 23-24, 1926
IMMOMMitineigassessom
Live Stock, Poultry. itootts and Vegetables. Fruit and Flowers, Ladies'
Work. Fine Arts, School Children's Exhibit, Etc.
Special Attractions
Hw se Races
Team Pulling Contest
Fastest Walking Team
Foot Races
Relay Horse Race
Baby Contest, Etc.
SC11001. CHILDREN'S PARADE AND DRILL
4lusic by Seaforth Highlanders Band
ADMISSION:
School Children Admitted Free
Adults, 25 cents
Autos, 25 cents
Children, 15 rents
FAIR NIGHT
Cardno's Opera
Hall Trio
The Brunswick
Assisted by a Fenroua Dancer
MUSIC - SONG - COMEDY
ADMISSION AR seats, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents.
SEAPORT/I AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
lir. Harburn, President.
Prize Li
A. D. Sutherland, Secy. -Treasurer.
he had from the Secretary.
d ar las on
On with the
Scott, presiding, e
opened by Singitng.our l laalcy ; ,,.
"A:bide With. lUle. " Mfis,. Duvcan,:7l
Kellar read tbe''Scriptur'e les.sen,;.tom.
President leading in prayer, .Aft
the roll calk andbusiness• of the nee'
ing was ovier, Mrs. James Wright
read a chapter from the study book;
Mrs. William McLaren read a chap-
ter, and Mrs. Thomas Oliver read a
paper on "Consideration of_ Others,"
which was a .lesson to us all to live
the better life. Hrymn 240 was sung,
Mrs. Houghton closing with prayer,
all joining in the Lord's Prayer.
DUBLIN
Notes -41r. Harvey Dantzer will be
home soon from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, where he has made
splendid progress. -Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan, of South Huron, and Mr.
Fred Sanderson of South Perth, are
to be Congratulated on their 'very
successful joint meeting in Dublin
last Friday night. /this Friday all
doubts are dispelled as to who the
representatives will be for either rid-
ings. There was a •time when clever
men did not seek parliamentary hon-
ors in this province. The Maritime
and Quebec sent their ablest repres-
entatives and OM Ontario is now
following suit. Mr. Sanderson polled
213 in Dublin; Mr. Graham, 70. -At
a meeting of the C.W.L. on Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. William O'Rourke
was elected to accompany the Presi-
dent, Mrs. James Shea, to the Dioces-
an Convention, to be held in Inger-
soll on the 12th-, 13th and 14th of
October. His Lordship Bishop Fal-
lon will address the convention on
the first night, the 12th of October.
=Some farmers are hoping for a few
more mild days to finish their harvest
hauling. -Hugh Benninger has had
the pans cast removed from his knee
and will be allowed to sit up next
week.-Diiblin's new baker is kept
very busy. He has two delivery
autos on the road and is shipping
bread as well. -Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Carpenter, Mrs. McDuff, of Chicago,
and Mr. Carpenter's mother-in-law,
are the guests of Mrs. James Red-
mond, sister of Mr. Carpenter. -The
High School opened with a large at-
tendance on Monday last. -Mr. Wm.
Fardy was policeman at Dublin poll-
ing booth on Tuesday. -Mrs. J. L.
Dorsey, of Duluth, is here to attend
the wedding of her brother, George
E. Holland, to Miss Alice Carbett,
which will take place next Tuesday al
Seaforth.
ALMA
Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrows,
of l,eadhury, and Mr. and Mrs. Atkin-
son, of Lethbridge, were visitors here
the past week. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob-
inson and Mr. Will Robinson, of St.
Catharines, spent Sunday with friends
ht.re. Mrs. Will Gregory, of Calgary,
spent a few days this week with Mrs.
Will Jamieson.-- Mr. and Mrs. James
Carter were Constance visitors on
Sunday last. -Mr. Foster Bennett
stent a couple of days this week at'
the Western Fair, London. -Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Irwin, of Toronto, spent
'ho week end here. -Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Nott. aril Mr, and Mrs. W. Ross l
v..erti exhibition 1. utors at London on;
Wednesday. -11r, Will Jarnieson is at
present =pending a few days with his!
t,nc•le and ether friends in Wet
lirartrh, Michigan.
McK 11.1 01'
North End Notes.- -Some of the
Gvmr•r.s are preparing ground and
sowing wheat. The acreage will not
he large in this section owing to th'
season being late. Preparations are'
being made to repair and improve
Bethel Church building as it is of
frame and huilt about 511 years ago,
1, is no wonder that it. needs some
repairs. •l;efnre The Expositor reach-
, S 115 retitle!, this week the Dominion
elect;nti racketwill have passed int,,
history, and we hope some of the'
parties will hr strong enough to
carry on for a while. The next
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of Bethel United Church will ho
held at the home of Mrs. Driscoll on
Thursday of this. week. The ladies
ate ,ming nxrellrnt work and are the;
Millar: of the churches all over the
eonnt rt'.
Eighth Line' Netrs. Mr. Fred
Becker and son, Morley. and laugh-
ter, Lorna, of Buffalo, sp,'nt severs; 1
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. L. Recker,
Brodhagen. - - Messers. Albert and
Norman Byer and family, of Otter
ville, were Labor Day visitors at. th,
hone of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geotge Byer. --Mr. and Mrs. William
llaegy and family spent. Sunday of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Len-
ard, in Grey. --Mr. Lawrence Mes-
serschmidt, of Detroit., and Miss
Freida Messerschrnidt., of Stratford,
were Labor Day visitors at home. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert and children
and Mrs. .1. Eggert spent Sunday of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. 11
Haegy, in Grey. --The friends and
neighbors gath•e'r•erl at tine home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Deitz on Tuesday
evening and gave Miss Carrie Deitz
a shower of beautiful and useful gifts.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing. Miss Dettz was married to
Mr. Rueben Bunch, of Rostock, on
Wednesday, September 15th. - Mr.
and Mrs. J. Elligsen, Mitchell; Miss
Louise Sanders, Milverton; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Rose were visitors at George
Bauermans last Sunday. -Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Koehler entertained a
few friends on Sunday, September
12th, it being Mr. Henry Koehler's
birthday. Among those front a diet. -
mace were; Kr. and Kra. Andrew
Steivachet and fanr'ily, cif Mode;
;
w47
C4;
tai a Oar o
'Evangelica
after nao . -, Mr Alvin
a week in Buffalo. -
Koehler is at pv.'esetit
daughter, Mrs. A. Ste
Pauls.
BRUGEFIELD
Wantsd.-areaa and +a11 10 d. of grain.
sate prepped rtv .say you the vett' ir5fih t
pmiees 'For your Grain, •end can ,also rma Vi:
ai+rangenente for truck(ng same et a lover
east. Advise us by phone or letter,end if
it is your wish we will have our buyer colt
to see your grain. personally. Cook Bros.
Milling Co., I•nenssll, out Phone 54, Juneau«
&066.4
W. M. S. -The regular meeting of
the W. M. S. was held in the base-
ment of the church .on Wednesday,
September 8th, with a swan attend-
ance of thirteen, Mrs. Johnston pre.
siding. The meeting • was opened by
singing hymn 276, after which Mrs.
Rattenbury led in prayer. Several
items of business were discussed. Miss'
Anna Haugh resigned as President of
the Mission Band, and Mrs. Bremner
was appointed President in her plate.
The topic, "Prayer and Missionariles,"
was read by Mrs. Brock, after which
several questions and answers were
given on the topic. Mrs. Zapfe re-
signed as Treasurer for Missions and
Mrs. Scott was appointed. We are
sorry to lose Mrs. Zapfe from our
midst and our best wishes go with
them to their new home.'Hymn 283
was sung and Mrs. Johnston closed
the meeting with the Lord's Prayer.
Flower Show. - The first flower
show of the Brucefield Horticultural
Society was held on Tuesday of last
week. The display was magnificent
and the quantity and quality of the
flowers shown were a credit to the
Society and called forth much admir-
ation from those present. The asters,
especially, were beautiful. In the
evening, Mr. Hartry gave a splendid
address. Following are a list of
prizes: Colltection of Cladiolis, Miss
Mary McNaughton, Mrs. J. Thomp-
son, Miss Anna Caldwell;; six Glad-
iolis, Miss Mary McNaughton and sec-
ond; Mrs. J. Addison; display of As-
ters, Mrs. C. G. Armour, Mrs. W.
Nesbitt, Mrs. D. Fotheringham; six
Asters, Mrs. D. Fotheringham, Mrs.
C. G. Armour, Miss Janet Aikenhead;
display of Dahlias, 1st and 2nd, Mrs.
J. Thompson, Mrs. H. Dayman; six
Dahlias, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. D.
Fotheringham, Mrs. .1. Ketchen; dis-
play of Annuals, Miss Janet Aiken -
head, Mrs. C. H. Haugh, Miss Eleanor
Snider; display of Perennials, Mrs. .T.
McQueen, Mrs. C. G. Armour, Miss
Mary McNaughton; Tuberous Begon-
ias, Mrs. J. Addison, Mrs. W. Stack-
house, Mrs. If. McLachlan; potted
plants, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. J. Addi-
xnn; home display, Mrs. J. Addison,
Mrs. A. McQueen, Miss Marks.
Notes.- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Moore. of Detroit, are visiting with
Mr. andMrs. Alex. McKenzie. --Mr.
anti Mrs. Earl Kaiser, of Detroit,
spent the v s k end with friends here.
Mr. Frank M.cGr, ger, of Flint,
Mich.. is htdi,]aying with his father,
Mr. Hugh McGregor. Sr.- -Miss Laura
Swan is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Swan.. Mrs (:race Ross' has return-
ed from visiting friends in Brantford.
Mi-. Mttyme Swan is visiting with
her sister, Mr,. C. Ii. Ham, in To-
ronto.. --Mr. and Mrs. 11. Zaphe and
ft:roily are it:tendirg hofore long to
mnvr to Detroit. They will be
greatly mis<,;d from our village as
they have been go'1 citizens. --The
annual pi'•tiir of lirur• field Young
People was hell atriayti;'d last Sat-
urday afternoon. The day was ideal
and all entoyed the soft ball games.
After a bounteous supper, all gath-
ered on the brach where a rampfiro
s+•rvice was held. Mr. Bremner
spoke a few wnrrds, calling on the
young people to be loyal and kind
in all their service to their fellow-
men and Christ. The much enjoyed
evening ended with a marshmallow
roast, --On Sunday evening the Bruce.
field people and visitors had the won-
derful opportunity of hearing Rev,
Mr. Lang -ford, of O. R. E. C. His
tett was taken from Phillipians,
4:8. 9 and 1:3. It. was a challenge
, all young people 1. "think" upon
right and true things and then to
"de" these things that arose from
thinking. And, last of all, that all
things can be done, "through Christ
who strengthens me."- Mr. Simpson
Schlucht.er, of Pigeon, Michigan, vis-
ited his brother-in-law, Mr. C. H.
Haugh, this week. - S. S. No. 3,
Tuckersmith. had a holiday on Tues-
day on account of election day. it
was much enjoyed by all concerned.
Above, y- fire of the girl
friends of Mics Gladys Addison gath-
ered at her home on Monday even-
ing to spend a few social hours with
her before she leaves as a nurse -in -
training at Orillia Hospital. Games
and music were enjoyed by alit At
the end of the evening, she was show-
ered with handkerchiefs. Her many
friends join in wishing her every sue-
coas and blessing in the splendid
work she has undertaken -Mrs. Rath -
well, of Toronto, is the guest of A'tr. "
and Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury this week,
-Mr. Frank McGregor is visiting
friends in the village and vicinity thin ;
week. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler and
their daughter, Olyee, have g li
Detroit to attend their lost
wedding this week, -Mr. and
Mac. Arkenhead, of London;,
iting friends in Brucefieid ate
ity this 'week.
50
to