The Huron Expositor, 1929-06-21, Page 1t!G
(NUMBER 3210
YEAR
11
. SEAFOET
WEIDAL AIN 249 2929.
ES
WN DOC OO
(Me IID as eft Taw)
CAW
WHAT GOOD IIS A YO>LJIIB,T"ltil OF ]JULY CELEBRATION?
A nnan recently asked ane, "Wlhatood is a Fourtla of July cell-i.''ation to
a town?" And he expressed a question that undeubte•,ly is in the winds of
many, e:;.ecially those past the age of getting a kick out of any 1!ti,mn of
a;sllebration.
Et is true that =eh of the original intent and purpose of Fourth of July
ate1ebrations has been lost or at least overlooked in modern ways of cele-
brating. Have you ever stopped to consider how many of those that shoot
Orecrackers, never stop to consider erhy they are doing at? 1 have •''ten
ondered at the percentage of people who make hurrah on the Fourth of
Ally that really pause in commemoration of the deed representative of the
clay. Leaving unsaid the honor due the day, a Fourth of July celebration
has a material value to every community, whether that community holds a
festival or the inhabitants go elsewhere to spend the -day.
If your town is going to put on a celebration, pitch in and do everything—
go to the organization committee or whoever is sponsoring it, and offer to do
something.
Get busy and invite your friends to join you and yours for the day. Make
it an invitation worth while. If you haven't any friends you can induce to
join in the festivities, help somebody else to entertain their guests or appoint
yourself a committee of one to do your utmost to help entertain theacasual
stranger in your midst.
Start now on brightening the corner where you are. Make your yard, your
house, your store, your entire town look clean', 'bright and attractive; put on
your best behavior and your most winning smile, and when the company
comes, show them around, introduce them to the place where you live, and
"sell 'em" on your community.
If the Fourth of July isn't worth anything else to a community, it is
worth the opportunity it gives you to sell everybody that comes to your
town on what a real place it is and that the people in it are real people.
If there is no celebration to be held in your own home town, and if you
attend a celebration elsewhere, you still have an opportunity to serve well
the place where you live. Business goes where it is invited, and stays and
comes back to the place where it is well treated and served best—you can
not sell people on your taws if you do not tell them about your town. There-
fore, if you are a guest of those who dwell in some other city, invite them
to visit and do business with your town, tell them about your town, "tell 'em
'till you sell `tem" that your town is a good town in which to live, work, play
and prosper.
But whatever you do, celebrate at home, if home is celebrating.
Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in
part.
This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor in co-operation
enith the Seaforth Lions Club.
CHAUTAUQUA
June 22, 24, 25, 26, 27
Seaforth citizens will be deeply in-
terested in the coming of the big
Chautauqua tent. It is the first one
we have seen in our own community.
The tent will be placed on the Vic-
toria Park grounds.
Chautauqua is an organization
which brings to communities all over
Canada the very finest of entertain-
ment and outstanding lecturers at a
minimum of cost. These splendid
artists are brought to this commun-
ity through the efforts of some of the
vocal citizens, who believe that Sea -
forth should have the best entertain-
ment it is possible to get. Thirty -
live thousand men and women in Can-
ada believe in this organization to
such an extent that they are bringing
Chautauqua to over 500 towns in
Canada this suntsner. Every night
t"s summer there will be crowds as-
sembled under twenty-three of these
big tents. The programmes which
are coming to Seaforth have already
been presented in some twenty-three
centres in Ontario, and without ex-
seption have been enthusiastically re-
ceived.
"The Family Upstairs," a play
'presented by the Martin Erwin Play-
ers, is the uproarious comedy of a
vary human family engaged in marry-
ing off their eldest daughter. The
amusing inconsistencies of various
members of the family, the situations
which arise from the desire of the
another to impress her daughter's
fiance, provide an evening of splendid
entertainment on Saturday.
Monday afternoon, following a pre-
lude by the Moscow artists, Mrs. D.
Pirie Beyea will lecture on "Educa-
tion or Catastrophe." Mrs. Beyea is
a recognized authority on health and
social problems. She was one of the
first to volunteer as a nurse in 1914,
and after four years of war she came
back convinced that she had a mese
sage for the world, which would make
it a safer place for boys and girls.
She has delivered that message
practically all over the civilized world.
tin Erwin himself will play the lead-
ing role.
The closing day of Chautauqua
brings two very fine programmes. In
the afternoon a short prelude by
Jackson's Jubilee Singers will be fol-
lowed by a lecture by Captain Dan-
cey. Capt. Dancey, who was born in
Ontario, served overseas from the
earliest days of the war, and has since
been known as a very powerful lec-
turer. He speaks on "Canadianiza-
tion."
The grand closing concert by Jack -
sones Jubilee Singers has all the ap-
peal of the real negro voices in plan-
tation melodies, spirituals and modern
songs. Little Van Osborne, child en-
tertainer, adds much to this unique
programme.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ANNUAL PJRCMO'I'IONS, 1929 ,
The names appear in alphabetical
order. Where the name of a subject
appears after a candidate's name, it
indicates that the candidate has fail-
ed in that subject and must repeat it
next year.
Form I to Form H --D. Adams (al-
gebra), R. Allen (grammar), M. Hol-
ton (Latin, French), E. Broadfoot, M.
Broadfoot, E. Chapman, M. Cudmore
(History, Geography), S. Cudmore, B.
Dorrance, E. Drover, F. Dundas, M.
Dunlop, A. Eckert, C. Eckert, E. Ed-
gar, D. Farquhar, E. Forrest, M. For-
rest, G. Free, R. Hugill, W. Kruse, H.
McLachlan, R. McLean, A. McLeod,
C. McNay (B. 'History), J. Murray
(Algrebra), E. Oke, C. O'Leary, H.
Rankin, M. Reid, K. Rutledge, H.
Sclater, R. Shinen (Algrebra), Hel-
en Somerville, O. Stirling, M. Wolsh
(Algrebra).
Form II to Form III—M. BaBrber,
G. Broadfoot (Arithmetic), G. Butson,
A. Calder (Grammar), G. Crich
(Physiography, Geometry), F. Dev
ereaux, H. Dixon, D. Driscoll, E. Dun-
can, A. Edmunds, E. Evans`yJ. Frost
(Arithmetic), E. Gillespie, E. Goloing,
J. Habkirk, L. Hagan, M. Haigh, G.
Hays, O. Holmes, M. Kling, V. ]Mac-
Gregor (Arithmetic), R. McDonald,
J. McKenzie, 1. McLean, M. McLen-
nan, O. Nicholls (Physiography,
Arithmetic), V. Nolan, R. Nott, L:
Purcell, E. Rice, E. Rolph (Arith-
metic), M. Ross, A. Siemon, D. Sills,
K. Stewart, M. Thompson, A. Wallace'
M. Watson, K. Webster, D. Wilson.
Monday evening the Moscow artists
will present Scenes from Russian Life.
Anatol Frikin is a graduate of the
Russian College of Art, and a well
known baritone soloist throughout
Europe. His company consists of
talented musicians, playing violin,
piano and'the Russian instrument, the
balalaika, and he features Alexander
Eolshakoff, former ballet master with
the Imperial Russian ballet, in Rus-
sian 'dances.
Tuesday afternoon Lowell Patton
and Ernest Toy will delight with their
musical programme. Lowell Patton
is a very splendid pianist, and a com-
poser of growing fame, and his charm
as an artist makes him much beloved
by his audiences. Mr. Toy has teen
studying the violin since. earliest
childhood, and is undoubtedly one of
the masters of the present day. He
is well known on the continent, in
England, Australia and New Zealand,
and has travelled with Melba and ,-John
,McCormack.
Tuesday evening Dr. Tehyi Hsieh,
distinguished Chinese diplomat and
statesman, graduate of Cambridge
University, will speak on "Awakening
China." There are few men on the
platform to -day who can equal Dr.
Tsieh in power, wit and brilliancy of
oratory. Dr. Hsieh is at the present
time the head of the International
Trade Bureau, and a member of the
Williamstown Institute of Politics.
Wednesday afternoon is a gala per-
formance for the children, when Herb-
ert Taylor, cloroni, juggler and ventri-
loquist, will provide an afternoon of
unalloyed fuan.
Wednesday evening, "Smilin' Tim"
will be ptrwleated bbr the Martin Err-
wln pisayers. "Smilin' Thru" with its
humor and pathos, acid above all, its
sheer beauty, 'hallo audiences spell-
bound WhoreVaa' i't its presented. War -
THE PRESBYTERY OF
in for some .'+. scussion and certain re-
commendations were forwarded to the
committee in Toronto. ''he desire of
the Presbytery is for a book that will
contain familiar hymns and tunes and
sufficiently large to meet the varidd
tastes of the church.
Farewell was said to the following
ministers who are leaving the Presby-
tery for other Presbyteries: Rev. M.
C. Parr, Goderich, who is moving to
London; Rev. Duncan Guest, who is
leaving Ethel for Arkona; and Rev.
R. H. Barnby, Blyth, who is moving
to London. In connection with the
retirement of Dr. Barnby the follow-
ing resolution was brought in and
adopted unanimously and heartily:
"It was with deep regret that we
as a Presbytery received the request
of our chairman, Rev. R. 11. Barnby,
S.T.D., to be relieved of his charge
and placed on the pension fund of
the church. We accede to his request
with the greatest reluctance and in
doing so we desire to place on record
our appreciation of the life and ser-
vice of Dr. Barnby. As a Christian
gentleman he has met the tests of life
in the spirit of the Master and we
would pay thankful tribute to the
fine influence of his life in our midst.
As a minister of the church his thor-
ough scholarship and true devotion in
the service of our Lord have produced
a ministry of the highest order and
of uninterrdpted success. As an offi-
cer of the Presbytery he has served
with fidelity and distinction. We are
glad to know that his gifts and ex-
perience are still to be made use of
by the church. Our prayer is that in
the new relation upon which he. is to
enter he may continue to enjoy every
divine blessing and support."
Presbytery adjourned to meet in
the early autumn at Centralia.—W. R.
Alp, Secretary.
SEAFORTH RACES
The June harness races of the Sea -
forth Turf Club were held on the driv-
ing park, Wednesday afternoon of this
week and were very largely attended.
The weather was perfect, the track
fast and in perfect condition, and the
racing the keenest seen in many years.
There were two spills during the af-
ternoon, but neither the horses nor
drivers were injured. Summary:
2.15 Class.
Ramona Grattan, Whitely
Daisy C., Hopkins
Silent Grattan, Litt
Peggy Allerton, Whitely
Hall Boy, Erwin
Time -2.12, 2.12%, 2.15.
HURON
The Presbytery of Huron, the Unit-
ed Church of Canada, met last Thurs-
oay in Knox United Church, Auburn.
Rev. R. H. Barnby, S.T.D., Blyth,
chairman of Presbytery, presided at
the opening. Rev- J. W. Down, a sup-
erannuated minister living in Exeter
and transferring from the Bay of
Quinte Conference, was welcomed as
a member of Presbytery.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Chairman, Rev
James Scobie, Belgrave; Secretary
Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn; Treasurer
Mr. W. G. Medd, M.P.P., Exeter. Var-
ious standing committees were ap-
pointed,for the year. Rev. W. A
Bremner, Brucefield, was reappointed
chairman of the missionary and mair.-
tenanee fund committee.
An interesting discussion was held
regarding the disposal of the former
Methodist church at Bayfield. It was
decided to accede to the request of the
Bayfield congregation and sell the
church to the a:..y-field Community
Club, subject to certain provisions.
Rev. C. J. 1Voorhouse, Exeter, con
vener of the foreign missions commit
tee, brought in a very intereoting re-
port which set forth a number of
plans for bringing an increasing
knowledge, of the church's missionary
work to the membership of the church.
The draft of the near hynanary came
1 1 1
2 2 3
3 3 2
5 4 4
4 5 5
2.20 Class.
Peter Chillo, Litt 5 2 1 1 1
Hughy Grattan, Currie1 1 4 4 2
Mac Togo, Smith 3 4 2 2 3
Sister Rase, Trench 2 3 3 3 4
Donna Bell, Mullin 6 6 5 dr
June Patchen, Humphrey. 4 4 dr
Time -2.15, 2.14, 2.15, 2.18, 2.18.
2.25 Class.
General Alex, Parks 7 1 1 1
Single Grattan, Currie 1 2 2 5
Lil Grattan, Walker 2 3 5 2
Jennie D., Taylor 4 5 3 3
Billy Wilkes, Hodgins 6 4 4 4
Irene Grattan, Trench 3 7 6 6
Queen of Hearts, House ... 5 6 7 dr
Time -2.14%, 2.141, 2.15%, 2.20.
(VII. ANILIEY
Death of a Pioneer.—The angel of
death visited our burg on the 13th
inst., taking for its victim the last
of our pioneers, Mrs. Duffy, in her
92nd year. She always was of a
cheerful disposition and a kind mother
and always was ready to help those
who were in need. She moved here
about 66 years ago with her late hus-
band and hewed out a modern home
out of the once wilderness. Her hus-
band predeceased her 55 years ago,
but with the undaunted energy of the
pioneers she kept her young family
together until they were able to do
for themselves. The iuneral took
place last Friday to St. Columban
Church, where Requiem High Mass
was solemnized by Rev. Father Dant-
zet and from thence to St. Columbar
cemetery, where all that was mortal
was laid to rest amongst a large con-
course of friends. She is survived by
two sons, William, on an adjoining
farm, and Robert of California, and
three daughters, Mrs. Brine O'Hara,
of this place; Mrs. John Coyne, of De-
troit, and Ellie, at home, who have
the sympathy of the whole commun-
ity in this their sad hour of affliction.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Martin
and John Murray, Fred Eckert, Joe
Johnston, Frank Welsh and Pat Mc-
Laughlin.
Notes.—Welsh Bros. have treated
themselves to a new Chevrolet car and
prospects are brightening up.—Quite
a number from here attended the Sea -
forth races last Wednesday.
c
I't
OMARTY
e3i i, 1s:ioci
P12•4k
For
13)1' 11oor
MUFF & EONS
J
day to visit Mrs. Scott's sister at
Niagara.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher
of Sunshine, visited at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Miller on Sunday last.—
A grand reception was held at the
home of Mr. William Houghton, in
the village on Tuesday evening last,
when upwards of two hundred guests
were present, being the reception for
their daughter, Grace, who was re-
cently married to Mr. Frank Stagg.
A very enjoyable time was spent in
games and dancing the light fantastic
until the wee sma' hours. The bride
received many useful and beautiful
presents. The young couple will re-
side a short distance west of the vil-
lage.
Notes.—Miss Margaret Ross, of Ex-
eter, visited at the•home of her aunt,
Mrs. Alex. Ross, last week. — Miss
Ina Scott, of London, is spending her
holidays at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. T. Scott.—Mr. and Mrs
Moodie and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'c -
Queen visited at the home of their
former pastor, Rev, W. D. and Mrs.
McIntosh, of Embro, last week.
W. M. S.—Mrs. James Thomson, 1st
vice-president of the W. M. S., pre-
sided at the monthly meeting held on
June 12th. Mrs. William Rattenbury
led in the opening prayer. Roll call
was answered with a verse on "Hope."
Mrs. William Dow then took charge
of the programme, and Mrs. Neil Mc-
Gregor gave the devotional prayer.
Mrs. Charles Clifton read a helpful
leaflet, "Is Tithing Practical?" The
topic for the month was "Temper-
ance," and interesting papers were
read by Mrs. Dow, Mrs. H. Zaphe,
Mrs. Hugh Aikenheasi, Mrs. John
Watson and Mrs. J. 1ueelwood. Af-
ter singing a hymn, the meeting was
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
LO DES
I■,
n
I:
Notes.—The Ladies' Aid of Burns'
United Church will hold their straw-
berry social June 28th, at the Com-
munity Hall. A good programme and
a good time is expected.—The San -
day School of the United Church will
hold their annual social on the eve-
ning of July 4th. The W. J. of Au-
burn, will provide the programme,
which will be a play, entitled, "Lena
Rivers."—Mrs. W. Brown is at pres-
ent visiting her sister at Brantford
—Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris and Rev.
-Mr. Abrey enjoyed the lake breezes
at Stratford last Tuesday.—Mrs. J.
Nott recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. Stevens, of Seaforth.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Postel motored to Brant-
Nntett--The annual picnic will be
held on the 1st of July at the Moun-
tain Grove. On Monday afternoon
there will he a good round of sports,
also a game of soft ball between Staf-
fs and Cromarty. A prize of five
dollars will be awarded the winners.
The old time game of horseshoes will
he played between some of the ex-
perts of Seaforth and Chisedhurst. A
real good time is expected.—Mrs. ,Jas,
Scott returned Monday after spending
a few days in Toronto visiting friends.
—:Rev. M. McIntosh, of Milverton, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church on Sabbath last, Mr. Elder
taking the services at Tavistock.—Mr.
Russell Scott and family left on Fri-
ford on Sunday. ---Mg. and Mre. �I•IP,
Brundson enjoyed the lake breezes at
•Goderich on Sunday. They were ap-
companied by ,Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad-
ams.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon recent-
ly visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom, on the 13th concession.—Mr.
B. Allen, of the 13th concession, has
returned after visiting friends in To-
ronto.—The picnic of the Moon re-
union was held at Grand ]Bend on
Saturday. There was a goodly num-
ber attended from here, and all re-
port a good time.—The picnic of the
reunion of the Sanderson's was held
on Mount ViewHill, on their farm.
There were some sixty there. A very
enjoyable time was spent.—Mrs. Gear
has returned after a pleasant visit
with Toronto friends.—Mr. James
Elisley is visiting Detroit friends.—
Mrs. Taman left Iast week to visit her
daughter in Waterdown.—Mrs. Mc-
Crea spent Tuesday with Belgrave
friends.
CHESELIEEIT
IV
Notes.—The annual picnic of S. S.
No. 10, Tuckersmith, and No. 7, '01 ib-
bert, will be held at No. 10 school-
house, on Saturday, June 29th. A
good programme of music, recitations,
sports and a ball game will be pro-
vided. Everybody come and bring a
basket. Programme begins at one
o'clock p.m.—A strawberry festival
will oe held at the United Church here
o:: '_'Fursday, the 27th of June. A
geed time is assured to all. — Mr.
Clarence Shepherd and his brile• are
at present visiting the forme:••s Par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheoherd --
Mr. Thomas Harris spent a ple'sant
time last v t r.k with his brother,
Charles, at M. dins, New Ycrk State.
On Saturday last he returnee with
his brother end two daughce •s, wh
s; e nt
...he :week end here, motoring
back on 5' I cay morning.
DUE UN
Notes.—Mrs. Murphy and Miss
Monica Roach spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy,
Hibbert.—Miss Mary Callaghan, of
Saginaw, was a week end visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Red-
mond.—Dr. Lewis Dill, of Preston,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Dill.—Mrs. Jas. Shea
spent the week end with friends in
Tavistock.—Miss Veronica McConnell
who has been attending Normal school
at North Bay, is home for the sum-
mer months.—Miss Helen Krauskopf
of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is
holidaying at home.—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Florence and Bill mot-
ored to Caledonia over the week end,
¶ UCKE SM]ITI
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell
and son, Bill, and daughter, Miss Et-
ta, motored to Drumbo on Sunday,
where they spent a very pleasant day,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Richard-
son, former pastor at Kippen. — Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Miss Win-
nie were visiting friends in Exeter
last week. --.Miss Verna McGregor, of
Seaforth Collegiate, is spending the
holidays at her home.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Green were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jonah Green on Sunday, — Mr.
Wren Eyre, of Sarnia, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. S. Eyre.—
Mr. and Mrs. James McLellan and Mr.
and Mrs. William Pullman motored to
Detroit and spent a few days with
relatives and feiends.—Mr. Ross Mc-
Kay is visiting at the home of his
father, Mr. J. F. McKay.
West End Notes.—Drawing gravel
c_i_ cquk
VlICTOREA PARK, SEAFORTH
DAILY PROGRAMME:
FIRST DAY—JUNE 22nd
AFTERNOON - - -
EVENING --Popular Broadway Comedy—
"The Family Upstairs" Martin Erwin Players
Rest
SECOND DAY—JUNE 24th
AFTERNOON --
Concert Moscow Artists
Lecture—"Education or Catastrophe" Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea
EVENING—Notable Musical Production --
Scenes from the Russian Life Anatol Frikin and His Russians
THIIRiD DAY—JUNE 25th
AFTERNOON Grand Concert Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton
EVENING --Concert Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton
Lecture—"Awakening China" Dr. Tehyi Hsieh
FOURTH DAY—JUNE 26th
AFTERNOON
Gala Performance for the Children- _Herb Herb Taylor, Famous Clown
EVENING—
Great Romantic Drama—"Smilin' Through"..Martin Erwin Players
FKF'iriEi DAY—JUNE 27th
AFTERNOON-- Popular Concert Jackson Jubilee Singers
Lecture—"Canadianization" Capt. Stanley Nelson Dancey
EVENING --Grand Concert Jackson Jubilee Singers
A SEASON TICIIIST FOR ALL THE ATIPRACHONS FOR
IFIIV7E BIG DAYS—$2.20
Admission for children 25c to all programa.
Afternoon Prograanee, 8.09 rptus. Evening Programa, 0.00 pn.rua.
SUM 22rtlidl, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th
r
is now the orderof the day.'
Harold Cricks, of F9i st s sit, m t.
week end at Isle ]some Awe.
Neil Matheson has completed the
Normal • term at Toronto and e now
home for holidays.—Mr. Allan Johtnsp
of Toronto, spent the last few svelte
at his home here.
Turner's Church Cemetery. _.
meeting of the Trustee Board of
Turner's Church was held an Tues-
day evening at which a, report of the
Cemetery Committee was read and
adopted, and it was decided to pro-
ceed with the work of repairing and
putting into good condition the'ceme-
tery by fencing and levelling it. It
was also decided to endearver to raise
an endowment fund for permanent
maintenance. A bee will be held at
the cemetery on Tuesday, June 25th,
all day, to which are invited all who
are interested in the upkeep of the
cemetery.
WINTHROIED
Notes --Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke,
Ernie and Betty, spent Sunday with
relatives at Varna.—Mrs. Sutherland,
of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss
Margaret Henderson. --Quite a num-
ber from here attended the Salvation
Army concert, held in the park last,
Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Began
of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson
rs-
Nelson Govenlock last Sunday after-
ncou.—Mr. Neil Montgomery has re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks in London.—A snappy
game of football was played here last
Friday night, between Brussels and
Winthrop. ::he game was a tie.
reitrer sid•: scoring. Winthrop had
the heti of the play and kept the hall
tty web up in front of Brussels
goal. The le ussels goalie did splen-
did work and stopped many a good
sh.,t. Monkton plays here July 3rd.
—We are glad to hear that Jack
Hulley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hulley, is improving after a
very severe illness of pneumonia.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Britton
and Mr. and Mrs. William Britton
motored to Forest on Friday last and
spent the week end with Mrs. William
Britton's sisters and brothers. — The
gal'den party held by the United
Church on Wednesday evening was a
decided success. The evening was
ideal. The ladies, as usual, excelled
themselves. The programme staged
by Westfield Young People was ex-
cellent and was much enjoyed.—Mr.
Fred Armstrong has gone to Mani-
toulin Island to purchase a car load
of cattle.—Mr. Charles Riley has pur-
chased Mr. James Mann's property in
the village.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Law -
sen and daughter, Marian, and Mr.
Lorne Lawson motored to Stratford
on Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs. James
Dale spent Sunday in Drayton visit-
ing Mrs. Dale's sister, Mrs. McNab.
Presentation —A large number of
friends and neighbors of Mr. W. L.
Ja,rae-:on and family gathered at
their home on Saturday evening last,
to upend a social hour with then, be-
fore: their removal to their new home
in Kitchener. During the evening Mr.
Jamieson and family were presented
with two handsome chairs, accompan-
ied hy the following address: Dear
Will, Emma and Clifford: We, your
.1,4:i.hors and friends, have gathered
here this evening to express to you
our sincerest regrets at your depar-
tme -"rem our midst. We feel pleas-
ed to know you are not going so far
from us to your new home, and that
you may come back frequently and
visit us and still have social times to-
gether. We have always found yju
a very obliging neighbor and willing
to lend a helping hand at any time.
Our earnest desire is that you may be
spared to continue in your health and
happiness in your new home in Kit-
chener- We ask you, Emma and Clif-
ford, to accept these chairs as a re-
membrance of the many happy days
spent together- Signed on behalf of
your neighbors, Hugh Dunlop, Chas.
Dexter. Mr. Matt. Armstrong read
the address, while the presentation
was made by Charles Hoggarth and
Austin Dexter. Mr. Jamieson was
taken by surprise, but expressed h;m-
self very fittingly with sincere thank-
fulness for the token of remembrance
with which they were presented, as-
suring the gathering they would ever
remember their friends of the 8th
and 9th. The remainder of the even-
ing was very pleasantly spent in
music, speeches and songs, with Roht.
Rogerson as chairman, after which
the ladies served refreshments, when
the guests numbering about sixty, all
departed, wishing their host and fam-
ily every success in their new home.
17.04
ba , 1Ixy n9
11:01*Tai'3tw. fag .'
awl• am. A 1'. JI"tw .,
forget „the To
arr to 'ha kie1
June • , ,4t •`Z � e'
the ser e, S5 ;4
elicit. ,The 4e.emiap, t °i
Bu .rete will be 'obseKlro •;
June 30th, at 2,314 lo.zn.'
service will be held en TIP. eR
Hing, June 27th, at 8 p:.un ,v
rose, of Varna, will conduct the -s A:
vice.—Miss Eileen Turner, ,of $<.n dou:
Normal, has returned to her hoane.'•J
eP
ICL®
Eighth Line Notes.—Among the
visitors at the home of Mr. and His.
C. Regele on Sunday were: Mr. go
Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf and 'Shirley, 1r.
and Mrs. William Stoskopf, of Ful-
lerton; Mr. and Mrs. August (Rest$,
of Rostock; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 11•fal:-
endorff, of Milverton; Mr, and Mrs.
John Kuehna, of Rostock.—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Koehler and Mrs. C. Regele-
spent Thursday last at the Sunday
School Convention held in the Evan-
gelical Church, Sebringville. — Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kahle and family, of
Ellice, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Benno-
weis, of the 10th of Logan, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Koehler.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coghlin,
Elmer and Gordon, Mr. Josiah Aiken
and Mr. Pride, of Listowel, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Coghlin's cousin, lVfrs.
Charles Eggert.—,Mrs. Mary Rapier
and Mildred spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Koehler and Mrs. John Eggert.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (she and baby,
Russell, of Ellice, spent Sunday .at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele
ands Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert. — Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Regele, of the 15th of
McKillop, spent Monday evening et
the home of his mother, Mrs. Regele.
—We are very sorry indeed that Mr.
Fred Hoegy is suffering with an at-
tack of inflammatory rheumatism. We
wish him a speedy recovery.—Mr. Geo.
Regele has returned home from Kit-
chener.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welter -
sen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Eggert.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. lltoegy,
of Grey, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoegy,
ZURECEI
Council Meeting.—A special meet-
ing of the council.of the township of
Hay was held at the office of the
Township Clerk on Saturday evening,
June 15th, 1929. All the members
were present The following resolu-
tions were passed: That By-law No.
9, 1929, providing for an extension of
the assessments to be levied and col-
lected under by-law No. 12, 1925, on
Masse Municipal Drain, for a farther
term of two years to meet the out-
standing debenture debt, be -ead
three times and finally passed. That
By-law No. 10, 1929, providing for
designating the town line ibetwcen
the townships of Hay and Stephen a.
Through Highway and that the rules
and regulations of the highway Traf-
fic Act shall apply thereto, be ready
three times and finally passed, That
the tender of Mr. A. R. Dick for haul-
ing lake gravel on the township roads
be accepted at the price of 17 cents
per yard mile, Mr. Dick to de his
own loading. The council then ad-
mrned to meet again on Tuesday,
.Tuly 2nd, for the regular monthly
session.—A. F. Hess, Clerk.
Band Concert. The first open air
concert was given by the Zurich Band
on Saturday evening and a large num-
her of people were in the village to
enjoy the music. The bandstand has
been moved to a more suitable loca-
tion, being placed on Mr. A. G. Edig•
} offer's property, just west of the
Commercial Hotel. The concerts wilit
he given every Saturday evening dur-
ing the summer, weather permitting.
School Picnic.—The picnic of the
Zurich public and continuation schools
was held last Wednesday afternoon
at Grand Bend. The weather was un-
favorable in the forenoon, but the
afternoon was fine. Zurich Band
helped to make the event an enjoy-
able affair. A good programme of
sports was the main attraction.
Notes. --Rev- and Mrs. E. Tuerk-
heim visited friends at Hanover for a
few days this week.—Mr. and Mrs.,
W.Frank and children, of Waterloo,
and Mr. Charles Eilber, of Detroit,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Eilber over the week end. — Mr,
and Mrs. E. F. Klopp visited relatives
in Elmira over Sunday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Schlucted, of Cavalier, N.
D-, are visiting friends and relativest
here at present. They made the trip
by motor --Mr. Everett Heist bass
moved his bakery equipment into the
premises he purchased from J. Gascho
& Son, and is now doing the baking
at his new stand. The front part of
the premises has been newly re-
modelled and Mr. Haist has a bakery
hard to heat in a place the size of
Zurich. --Many from Zurich attended
the Liberal picnic at Grand Bend cit
Wednesday.
Facey-Clausius. — Rev. E. Ttterlkd
heim performed the ceremony at the
Lutheran Parsonage on Saturday,
June 15th, which united in marriage,
Louise, daughter of Mr. and KM
George Clausius, of Hay Townsht
and Mr. William Facey, of near 'nevi.
stock. Mr. and M`rs. Facey will rc4
side on the groom's fine farm nese
Tavistock.
,Restert.yer-Neeb.--.On June 12t%
at Mitchell, Rev. Mr, Storm =eel
in marriage .Mins 'Cecelia Mock,
near Mitchell, and Mr. nlru a' IV=
annoyer, son of Mrs. 'iiSs"llillb ettevul i
and the latea?srrot'd'! Itot,toz
u
roman Liras, T tcicu. • T.hey tink
en no 3i'nnin elk TAO iIT6720'"r
ffl LILS(1 .1EIEN
W. M- ..—The regular monthly
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon, .Tune 12th- The meeting was
opened by singing Hymn 606; Mrs.
W. Carlile led in prayer. The Secre-
tary and Treasurer's reports were
read and adopted. The Scripture les-
son was read responsively from 2nd
Corinthians. The roll was called and
answered with the text word, "Fel-
lowship." The text word for the ,puly
meeting is "Justice." The busiass
was then taken. Hymn 590 wast ten
sung. The offering was taken, ter
which Mrs. R. Stephenson, Mrs. R.
McAllister and Mrs. W. Carlile Look
the study from the seventh chapter
of "Drums in the Darkness." The
meeting closed by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Notes.—Picnics are now the order
of the day. The Troyer reunion was
held at Grand Bend on Thursday last
and the Webster reunion at Lucknovf
on Saturday. Quite a number attend-
ed from these parts.—Mr. and Mrs
R. Stephenson are spending a few
days with friends in Luehnow and
Vhlkerton,--.1111r. and Mr 6. George
itl
lv