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WHOLE NUMBER 321,I
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GO SOME PLACE 9rias MAE
At this time of year, there are seVeral hundred thousand people through-
out the length and breadth of the land who are thinking about vacation, and
vacation to most of them, means going some rplage.
That is the way it should be. This is the greatest nation in the world for
ogoing places," and may such never cease,
To travel is to live. To sit sloth -like in one place is to see nothing, be
nothing, feel nothing and next thing to knowing nothing. Travel is educ -
.L
tion—the most pleasant form of education known to man, for it "peoples the
heart and mind with pictures that never fade." Travel gives a character of
experience to our knowledge, and brings the figures upon the tablet of mem-
ory into strong relief.
Get away from the searoundings with which you are so "contemptuously
familiar." Get away frbm the daily grind—go places, see things and learn,
by contact with those of a different clime. If you live South, go North—
if yourhabitat is East, go West. 'If you live on the plains, ga, look at on
ocean, if you have never seen a mountain, go gaze at one, before you are
any older. And in the going, see what there is to see. Study how towns
do thins—how others who make their living as you make yours, conduct
their affairs. What you learn depends solely on your natural powers and
gift of conception, but regardless, you can't be the loser for such a venture.
There are, in America, so many worthwhile places to go—places that ev-
ery American should see and know about, that lack of a destination is no
excuse. The National Capital, the National Parks, historical points, prom-
inent in America's history—in every section of the United States, in your
very own state, there are places to -go.
But whatever you do, wherever you,go, remember that you are an ambas-
sador of the place where you live, and- as such, "sell" it to all those with
whom you come in contact. "Don't 'gush' about it, don't overdo it, don't lie
about it—just sell it "
Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in
part.
This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor in co-operation
with the Seaforth Lions Club. .
THE WEBSTE
CLAN
The Lucknow Sentinel makes the
following reference to the annual
gathering of the Webster Clan, held
in Wingham on June 15th:
"Perhaps it isn't quite right to re-
fer to a family of Irish extraction as
a "clan" seeing that the Scotch lay
special claim to that word as to so
much else in this world. But the
Irish of a few hundred years ago had
their clans, too, although we haven't
heard so much about them as we have
of the Scotch family organizations
with their gay tartans and their bag-
pipes.
But that aside, the Webster -fami-
lies and connections of Ashfield and
Stanley townships had a delightful
day for their sixth annual picnic,
which was held in Caledonian Park
here on Saturday. The gathering
wasn't quite as large as that of some
former years, but the spirit was the
same, and what with the meeting of
friends, the sports and the bountiful
repasts there was a most enjoyable
time allround.
The mid-day meals, served in the
rink, took somewhat the form of a
banquet; at any rate the eating was
followed by speeches. Mr. Tom Web-
ster, who had come over from Detroit,
president of the business committee,
acted as toastmaster. There were
speeches by a number of local clergy-
men, and by Mr. Harry McGee, of The
T. Eaton Company, who having had
se Webster for a mother, has always
taken a lively interest in the family
gathering, and always attends when
business is not pressing. •
The Rev. A. W. Brown, who in his
A'shfield charge has quite a number
of the Webster family and connec-
tions in his congregation, was able to
testify to their good citizenship. He
s many warm and valued friends
among the descendant e of the Wes-
ster pioneers.
Short speeches were made also by
the Rev. R. W. Craw, and Rev. E. 0.
Gallaher, of Lucknow, and Rev. Mr.
IP'ehrose, of Varna, formerly of White-
church.
Mr. McGee, though one of Canada's
big business men, and a millionaire
several times over, has remained a
democrat, and is never so happy as
when among the common people—
unless it be when he is making big
and successful strokes in business for
the company in the up -building of
which he has had so much to do. He Friday, June 21st, was a gala day
has never outgrown the broad accent
acquired in the north of Ireland be-
with Huron County Council, and who -
fore he crossed the Atlantic, a lad of ever had anything to do with order -
seventeen with only a few sovereigns
ing the day deserves credit—for it was
in his pocket. He has the Irishman's ideal.
wit
being so many entertain -
wit as well as the "brogue" and nev-
er fails to entertain his hearers, not ments, picnics and political meetings
during the week the crowd was not
so much by what he says as by the
so large as on some former similar
way he says it. Like most men who occasions, but those 'present made up
have climbed from the bottom to the
for lack of numbers in enthusiasm, for
top of the ladder he takes a fatherly
interest in boys, and when the oc-
seldom, if ever, is seen a jollier picnic
ccasion offers he passes on to them
party than the one that assembled at
some of the practical wisdom which Jowett's Grove, Bayfield. A large
number came in the forenoon, so were
he has gathered during his own up-
ward climb. On Saturday. his speech prepared for a long afternoon, of en -
was a sketch of his career from Irish joymerit, and they certainly made the
immigrant (steerage passage) to best -of the time.
president of The T. Eaton Company. The chief sport was a baseball
(But he never mentions his position match, between sides chosen by Coun-
nor his wealth; he refers to himself cillorslows:Hubbard and Adams as fol -
as a "drygoods clerk.") One of the
stories which he tells is that shortly George Hubbard, J. R. Middleton,
after starting work with Timothy
W. Mole, H. T. Edwards, A. E. .
Er -
Eaton, he was told one day by a num-
J. L. McEevanC. G'Middleton,
her of his fellow employees that he, I. E.J. Wright, John Famish.
was going to he initiated. "Ires':A. Adams, F. D. Stalker, L. A.
, Rader, A. P. Keyes, J. A. McKenzie,
said he, "and what does that mean?
,
He was told that he had to treat the J. W. BeattieRobert Johnston, Alex.Porterfield, W, H. Sweitzer.
crowd. (It wasn't ice cream those
R. E. Turner umpired the game and
days, it meant beer). "And what if Frank Johnston was the official scor-
I won't treat the crowd," said he. "It er. At the end of the seventh innings
means that you won't be here long if when it was agreed to end the game,
you don't," he was told. "Well," said the score was a tie, and another in -
he, "I'm a teetotaler. I don't touch, flings was played to break the tie.
taste nor handle, and If won't treat.,' Mr. Adams side was retired in one -
And he adds: "They're all gone from,two-three order for a goose -egg, and
there long ago and I'm there yet.,the Hubbard group lost the first two
h the courage eto say "no."up. and then filled the bases, and it
Among the 209 or more who sat was up to Captain Hubbard, the next
down at the tables were representa- at t to do tioneething—and he did,
tiveo from Toronto, Detroit, Kineax- swatting out a homer for himself and
dine, Coderiell, Saorth, Clinton, Sar- sending the other three in ahead of
ida,Etrith and Illtugannon. , him for score of 4. lee game was
At a ;nesting of the executive cone- an exciting one and several stars de-
mittee it was decided to hold nest creloped. The score was large, but
yearrh thering ni yfield on the some very fine i dlvlthinl plays were
third &tank? Ofd
Agee.
0 core for the Vat' 'VOW) elected mgSeveral other events were carried
fonows: Eenerar? ?mottle* 21e. oat, Ouch as guessing conteote,
t
beau -
Harry McGee; President, Thos. Web-
ster, Detroit; Vice -President, Mr.
George W. Andrew, Lucknow; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Lucknow ;
Treasurer, James Alton, Lucknow,
North Branch; John Turner, Clinton,
South Branch; Executive Committee,
Thomas J. Webster, Thomas Ander-
son, W. Turner, James Webster,
Frank Coleman, Lorne Webster, Thos.
Reid, James Webster, II. Turner, Geo.
Coleman, Robert D. Webster.
HURON COUNTY JUDGING
COMPETITIONS
The combined Household Science
and Live Stock Judging Competitions
were held at Clinton, Friday, June
21st. The attendance was very good.
Forty-eight contestants competed in
the competitions. The results of the
girls' competitions are as follows:—
Highest score was made by Miss
Bertha Hoggart, Blyth.
First prize, Nutrition—Miss Addie
Proctor, Wingham.
First prize, House Furnishing—
Miss Dorothy Bryant, Blyth.
First prize, Clothing—Miss V. Mil-
dred Hainstock, Fordwich.
The results of the competition in
Live Stock judging are as follows:—
High score—Robert Connell, Palm-
erston.
Second—Walter Wood, Wingham.
Third—James McIntosh, Seaforth.
The trophies for the two highest
scores went to Walter Wood and
James McIntosh, since Robert Con-
nell was not eligible to win the
trophy. The high men in each class
of live stock were:—
Horses--eRobert Coultes, Wingham.
Beef Cattle—Robt. Connell, Palm-
ereton.
Dairy Cattle — Orval McGowan,
Blyth.
Sheep—Dave McIntosh, Seaforth.
Swine—Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth.
Judging from the results of this
competition there is ,good promise of
outstanding judging teams that will
represent Huron County in the Inter -
County competitions held at Toronto
and Guelph.
SEAFGET
bag throwing, thread -the -needle race,
obstacle race and children's races.
Mrs. A. E. Erwin won the guessing
contest, with a guess of 1200, the ac-
tual number being 1187.
Mrs. 1.41ebarti 'won the bean-bag
throwing, with Mrs. Wright second.
The thread -and -needle race was won
by J. R. Middleton and Mrs. Sweit-
zer, with W. Mole and Miss Dodds
second.
'Several other races and events were
carried out, and heartily engaged in.
It was noticed there was much in-
terest in the horseshoe contest, in
which many of those not included in
the baseball and running events took
part.
County Clerk Holman was director
of sports.
At _the conclusion of the sports,
while the ladies wer busy getting
supper, splendid addresses were given
by several of those present, including
ex -wardens and ex -councillors.
Warden Inglis was the first called
on and welcomed those present to the
council's annual picnic. He was fol-
loVed by ex -Wardens Beavers, Doig.
Erwin, Cantelon and Robertson, and
Mr. Robert Johnston, County Court
Clerk, who is an ex -warden of Bruce
county. Councillor Beattie and east
Councillor Sanders and Coultis spoke
very interestingly of the splendid
position occupied by Huron County.
Taking it all in all, this
of the best picnics ever held by the
county council—the heartiness in en-
tering the sports, the goodwill and
sociability manifested made the gath
ering an ideal one in every way.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
PECNIC AT BAYFIELD.
LOGAN
Fatal Motor Accident.—A fatal a,-
cicient happened to Jerry Costello, son
of Mr and Mrs. John Costello, of
Logan, about half past two o'clock oa
Monday afternoo . Deceased was
t,m.
Crewing crushed s ne from.. the C. N.
R. freight yards, Mitchell,
tchell, to Logan
E ,wnship. He was accompanied by a
iittic lad by the name of Kehoe, 61
L'eti oit, who is visiting in Logan, and
when a little more than a mile north
of Mitchell, they were meeting a car
v hich raised a cloud of dust, appar-
ently blinding the truck driver and
the truck leaped into the ditch and
travelled considerable distance before
turning over. The little lad crawled
out from under with no other hurt
than a scratch on the leg, but it was
apparent that Costello met instant
death, hi skull being badly crushed.
He was 28 years of age and an in-
dustrious young man, highly respect-
ed and had a wide circle -of friends.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
four brothers and two sisters: John
C., of Logan; Thomas and Joseph at
home and James; Mrs. J. Kehoe and
Mrs. J. B. Coughlin, Detrpit.
UNZ 20p 1.929.
66
N
ed
99
CLUrti 53NS
ter the death of her mother, when
she was two years of age, she made
her home with her grandparents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. jam Aitcheson, of
Roxboro, and all her early life was
spent on the Aitchese homestead. Al-
ways bright and attractive she made
many friends in Roseboro and Sea -
forth, and was equally esteemed in
the district where her iiaarried life was
spent. On December 11th, 1918,' she
was united in marriage to Mr. Wil-
liam Carlisle Worden, of Staffa, to
whom the sympathy of all goes out
in his great bereavement. She is al-
so survived by one sister, Mrs. Don-
ald Calder, of Guelph; four brothers,
Messrs. John and James Aitcheson, of
McKillop; Alexander. and Ford Ait-
cheson, of Rosetowne, Saskatchewan,
and one aunt, Mrs. Japes Aitcheson,
Sr., of Roxboro. The funeral was
held from her late horne on Saturday
afternoon, wherq the services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Snell, of staf-
fa, the large attendance and the
many beautiful floral tri kites testify-
IHLILISGIREEN
Notes.—Misses Muriel and Martha
Carlile, of Clinton, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Carlile.---4Miss Blanche Taylor, of
Varna, spent the week end at the home
of her friend, Miss Eileen Turner.—
Miss Elsie Landsborough, of Bruce -
field, spent the week end at the home
of lVir. and Mrs. W. Carlile.—Quite a
number from this vicinity attended
the Oddfellowe' Decoration Service in
Exeter cemetery on Sunday. — The
Young People's anniversary was held
on Sunday evening with a good crowd.
The Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A., of Sea -
forth, conducted the services. The
choir rendered special anthems and
were assisted by Mrs. (Rev.) Lane,
Mrs. J. Millson and Miss Gcsvenlock,
of Seaforth. The church was nicely
decorated with flowers. ---Mission Band
will be held on Sunday, June 30th, at
the close of the service.—Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Troyer and son, Gordon, i
near Hensel', were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. L. Troyer.—Mr. an l
Mrs. Robert Stephenson have return-
ed to their home after spending a few
days with friends in Walkerton.—The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be observed on Sunday, June 30th, at
2.30 p.m. -
a •
41,
i2
1, 1,
ft
STAFFA
Notes.—Miss Cooper, of Seaforth,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ham-
bly.—iMr. and Mrs. Pfrimmer, of Los
Angeles, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Reed.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. Whyte of Stratford, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone.—Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Eizerman and family,
of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Sadler.—The many
friends of ,Mrs. Roy McDonald are
sorry to know of her serious illness
at London hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery—Our baseball team
were successful in winning two games
last week, one from Mt. Pleasant with
a score of 5 to 1 and the other from
Fullerton and Mrs. Frank
Golding, of Stratford, spent Sunday
with their parepts, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Golding.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bushfield spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Sadler.—Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart were Sunday visitors
with •Mr. and Mrs. George Butson.—
Mr. and Mrs. George Suhr, of Mitchell
called on friends in the village on Sun-
day.
Death of Mrs. W. C. Worden.—
Death must harm come as a happy re-
lease to a well known and greatly
esteemed resident of this district on
Wednesday, June 19th, when Mrs.
William 'C. Worden passed away at
her home in her 88th year. For near-
ly three years she had been confined
to her bed, but bore her long illness
with resignation and Christian forti-
tude. Mrs. Worden wee the youngest
daughter of the Into John Alteheson,
of Winthrop, where she was born. Af-
iai I IRe
"Buy-e-Home".4ampziguE
Advertise li.11
On P4.1
ing to the large place she had held
in the life and affections of the com-
munity. Interment was made in
Staffa cemetery, the pallbearers being
six neighbors, Messrs. Oscar Reid,
Kenneth Drake, John Barber, James
Barber, Albert Norris and John Mc-
Donald.
aluminum demonstration, held by Wir.
Allen, London.. There were nearly
thirty ladies present and after men -
phis Mr. Allen' various dishes cook-
ed in the aluminum ware they pro-,
nounced Mr. Allen an Al cook.—MISS
Blanche Wheatley, of Toronto, retun-
ed home on Wednesday eve ng for
two months' holidays.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Britton celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Saturday,
June 22nd, when their immediate
friends and relatives were present.
Those from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wilkinson and Winston, Mr. and Mrs.
W. McRorie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mans-
field, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leitch, Mrs.
Trebeck, of Warwick, and Mrs. Win-
nie and Helen, of Forest, their pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and H,owarel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton. A
sumptuous dinner was served by the
hostess. The presents were beauti-
ful and fitting for the occasion. Con-
gratulations were extended to Mr. end
Mrs. Britton, hoping they would be
able to celebrate their fiftieth anni-
versary in the same manner. — Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dexter and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Adams spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Carter, near. Seaforth.—Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dexter and Miss Lilly
Adams spent Monday in Stratford.
WALTON
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Taggart and Miss Annie McTaggart
have returned home after spending a
few days with Mrs. McTaggart's sis-
ter, Mrs. Moon, at Stevensville, Ont.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and lit-
tle son, of Tceonto, were recent visi-
tors at the home of Mr. Watt's uncle,
John Watt, of Walton.—Miss Winni-
fred Drager is at present spending
a few days in London with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and
son were in London recently. — Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sellers and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Bennett spent Sunday in Gode-
rich.—Miss Muriel Farquharson and
Miss Isabel Eaton, of Winthaop, spent
the week end with relatives in Wal-
ton. -Melvin Steiss, of Detroit, was
a recent visitor at the home of Daniel
and Mrs. Steiss, Walton.—Mrs. John
Watt is spending a few days with rel-
atives in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald have purchased a house in
Windsor and intend moving there a-
bout the middle of July.—Nelson Reid,
Miss Edna Reid and Mrs. Elmer
Hackwell and children spent the week
end with relatives in Stanley town-
ship.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent
Sunday with friends at Milverton.—
Miss Pearl Ross sailed on the Antonio
from Montreal, June 21st, for a
week's visit with friends in Belfast,
Ireland, before joining the University
Travel Club on a two months' tour of
the British Isles and the Continent.
Previous to her sailing she was the
recipient of a handkerchief shower
from the staff of the Englehart Con-
tinuation School.
CDNSUANCIE
W. M. S.—The monthly meeting of
the Women's Missonary Society was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter with the viceepresi-
dent, Mrs. William Britton in the
chair. The meeting opened with sing-
ing and prayer by Mrs. Robert Clarke
and the minutes read and adopted.
Miss Elva Wheatley, Mrs. Robt. Law-
son, 'Mrs. George Carter and Mrs.
George Wheatley gave very fine read-
ings on "Temperance." Mrs. Lindsay
sang a suitable and pleasing solo, af-
ter which the following read short
sentence prayers, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. R. B. Rogerson and
Mrs. W. Carter. The meeting closed
with the hymn, "Leaning on the ever-
lasting Arms." Tea was served.
Notes.—Mrs. Charles Leslie, of To-
ronto, spent over Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley.—
Mrs. Earl Iawson and Doris returned
on 'Monday after spending the week
end with the former's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. McMillan, of London.—Mrs.
Ray Lawson and Marian went to To-
ronto on Friday last as Mrs. Lawson
was taking Marian to a specialist for
treatment. Marian had to undergo a
slight operation on the nose and it is
to be hoped that she will be much im-
proved.—Mrs. C. Ferguson opened her
home on Wednesday evening for an
Is
RUSSEL'S
Niagara Falls, W with 410 oro
Blake, and Mrs.4 yt,94
Cooper, R.N., has ratarne4 home ager
spending several weeks in
lug in Ith Ustowel-Memorial
ilims B. Penford was in Winghara dm-
ing the peat week presiding at the
examinatinns there.—Mr. and Wrs, A,
C. Westover, of Niagara Pal a, were
visitors daring the past week with the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. C. 'Da- *L.,,-
Burton McDonald came down from
Kincardine and spent Sunday at his
home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc-
Donald and their friends, of Gate
were recent visitors with friends in
town.--dVIr. and Mrs. George Clarke,
Listowel, were in town. on Sunday.—
Harry Edwards, Childrerds Aid Ag-
ent for Huron County, was in town
last week.-eOrville McMichael, Mc-
Killop, was a Sunday visitor with
friends in town. --Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Kirton, of Loring, have been vis-
itors with the Michie families.—Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tyerman and son,
Kenneth, were Saturday visitors with
Mr. •and Mrs. W. Cameron.—Rev. W.
L. Hood, of Rapid City, S. D. • ood
and his daughter, Miss Mariam, are
renewing old acquaintances in these
parts.. -Mrs. Dora Holmes, Walton,
was a week end visitor at her home
here.—Miss Pearly Barker, Toronto,
was a week end visitor under the par-
ental roof with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Barker.—Rev. and Mrs. H. Gale and
Mr. and Mrs. Snowdon, of Stratford,
were recent visitors with Miss M.
Robinson.
TUCKERSMETIE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell
attended the funeral of Mr. John Bell,
Exeter, on Wednesday.—Mrs. Beverly
Beaton and Mr. Bob Green, of De-
troit, were here for a few days visit-
ing their mother, who has been ser-
iously ill, but her many friends will
he pleased to know that she is slowly
recovering.
Presentation to Teacher. — Miss
Bertha Beattie, of S. S. No. 5, Tuck-
ersmith, (Sproat's school) who has
resigned, was the recipient of a beau-
tiful mantel clock and two candle-
sticks to match from her pupils on
Tuesday. Miss Beattie was complete-
ly taken 'by surprise but thanked the
pupils and in return phoned to town
and had ice cream and cake sent out
which the children thoroughly enjoy-
ed. Miss Beattie has accepted a
school in Toronto and will leave for
there after the holidays. The best
wishes of the section and friends go
with her.
Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. M. McArter
and children, of Brampton, were vis-
itors for a few hours last Wednesday
with Reeve A. C. and Mrs. Baeker.—
Mrs. W. M. Flantz, of Pontiac, Mich.,
spent a few days with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. H. McDonald, Turnberry
Street.—Mrs. F. Sperling was a week
end visitor in London with her son,
Wyman, and wife.—James Cameron
was a Sunday visitor with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Tyerman.--Mrs. Alex.
Anderson is in Toronto where she has
undergone an operation for goitre.
Her many friends will be glad to hear
that she is doing fine.—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jeschke, of Detroit, were week
end visitors with the latter's father,
William Dork.—Mr. and Mrs. George
McNichol and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Cameron and son, Jimmy, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James
McNichol—Mrs, Henry Howe, of Mit-
chell, was a viitor over the week end
with her father, William Dork.—Mrs.
William Fulton is fairly well again
after a long illness caused by the flu.
—Mrs. Stanley Wheeler entertained
a few friends of Miss Florence Oliver
one evening last week when a very
pleasant time was spent by all pres-
ent.—S. C. Howlett returned home on
Monday after spending a few days in
It
f
7 his Is Yo r Invitation if You
have not ,4 beady received one
To ill the p; , -,t residents of S. S. No. 2, McKillop, an
fInvit,; tion is extended by the people of the Section to a
&Cali Renick Id 4d9 '929
711E HARM F fLllT
The good -ladies of the section are providing supper for
11 end it will lighten the burden upon them very much
if you will bring some provisions with you, which the
ladies will appreciate very much indeed.
Addresses, instrumental and vocal music and sports
will be the program for the afternoon. In the evening
there will be a footb:111 game between picked teams,
followed by de ricing.
Connie and enjOy yOurselvos with us. A booth for re-
freshments will b0,8t1 the grounds afternoon & evening
1:1AVA VittllernS. A. A. CUMULI., Secretary.
IL
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hog. Altogether the chi'
success. -Proceeds were ek,v)t.
Programme for rercate,r;‘r
week: Wednesday eventlaF, serVin'
8 p.m., Rev. R. S. Jones, aural
Aof r chGdoedareeoyn; jdoanyese.vaeaniteng748
W. 4, opodo;:-
rich; Sundayt June 30th, 11 a.m., dude
ication of gifts for the church ant
sermon by Archbishop willi.si .Jer
p.m., Confirmation at St: Armee
Church, Middleton;, service by Ax'ch,
bishop; 7.30 p.m., preaeher, Rev. F.0,-,
Richard.
Si
'Or
st
tnt
DU ILEN
New Arrivals.—To see is to admire; to OM;
is to treasure; Beattie's new dinner 1345-..
Beattie's China Store. 32114
Notes.—Miss Margaret turns, of
Detroit, is visiting her mother, north...
of the village.—)Mrs. T. J. Ildolyneanz
is visiting friends in Chicago. — '
Meagher and Miss Clare are visiting
friends in Morden.-1VIrs. Inseli, of
London, is the guest of Mrs. erieklin,
—Mr. J. Mulcahey and son, of Arizona
called on their many friends, during
the week.—Miss Mary 'Matthews, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Miss
Beth Hicknell.—Mr. and 11/Irs. Lenard
Smith, of Kennilworth, spent the wbek
end with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Roach. Miss Monica Roach returned
with them.—Miss Marion Blunter, of
Toronto, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. E. Beale.—'Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Redmond and little Ruth, of Mil-
waukee, are spending a few weeks
with Mr. Redmond's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Redmond.—Mrs. Barker, of
Detroit, and Mts. Beck, of Saginaw,
spent a few days recently with their
mother, Mrs. J. Longworth. — Mrs_
James Cronin is visiting in Detroit.
Notes.—Mrs. A. McDonald, of Dun-
das, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. Haugh this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kaiser nd their son, Earl, spent the
week end with friends in the village.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and fam-
ily, of London, visited at the home of
the former's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. R.
lVfoKenzie, recently. — Miss Jessie
Tough is visiting friends in the vil-
lage this week.—Mrs. W. Stevens re-
turned home last week after visiting
friends in Galt, Brantford and St.
Catharines.—The highway is now
paved through Brucefield and the dust
is over for which we are thankful.—
Marion Oliver Mission Circle.—The
Marrion Oliver Mission Circle held
their regular meeting at the home of
Miss Dorothy Broadfoot on Thursday
evening. The meeting took the form
of a Birthday party. The president
occupied the chair and Viola Kheeler
had the topic. Kathleen Elliott read
the devotional leaflet. After the
meeting games and contests were held.
At the close of the evening lunch was
served. Miss Hazel Haugh, first
president, blew out the candles on the
birthday cake. There were twenty-
four girls present.
W1hTTEIROP
New Arrivals.—To see is to admire; to own
is to treasure; Beattie's new dinner sets:
Beattie's China Store. 3211-1
Notes.—Miss Muriel Farquharson
and Miss Isabel Eaton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Farquhar-
son, of Walton. --Miss Norine Arm-
strong and Mrs. John Armstrong, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. nd
Mrs. Fergus Bullard. --Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Blanchard, Jr., of Brockville,,
are visiting their parents, Mr. andl
Mrs. Melvin Blanchard. — Cavan
Church is being re -shingled this week.
—The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will
be held at the home of Mrs. Robert
McClure next Wednesday afternoon,
July 3rd.—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Govenlock.—Mr. and Mrs. MeL
Clarke attended the graduation of
their cousin, Miss Rena Johnston, at
Stratford toSpital on Wednesday af-
ternoen.
EEcifiETT„LOTP
New Arrivalia.—To see is to admire; to own
is to treasure; Beattie's new dinner nein.
Beattie's China Store. 8211 -ti
Eighth Line Notes.—The following
item was taken out of the Moose Jaw
Times of June 14th: "A very delight-
ful shower was given at the home of
Mrs. Boland, 3rd Avenue, on Thurs-
day, June 13th, in compliment to Miss
Lydia Koehler, bride -elect of this
month. During the early part of the
evening contests and cards were in-
dulged in. Six tables of whist were
in, play the honors being won by Mr.
Balderstone, -Miss A. Warrick and Mrs,.
McCaig. Little Victoria Nickle and
Master John Boland carried the well-
filled basket of gifts into the living
room and presented them, after which
the bride elect thanked the assembled
friends. At midnight refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Robinson.—
The Evangelical S. S. is holding their
annual children's day services here on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30. They are
being assisted by the Rostock Sunday
School.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sloe-
kopf, of Fullerton, were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Regele.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coughlin
and sons, Elmer and Gordon, Mr. Jos-
iah Aiken and Mr. Pride, of Listowel,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eggert.—Mrs. Mary Rapein
and Miss Mildred Rapein, of Mitchell,.
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Koehler and Mrs. John Mg-
gart.—Word has been received here
of the serious illness of Mrs. Henry'
Ruppel, of Port Elgin.—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Koehler and Mrs. C. Regele at-
tended the S.S. convention at Sebring-
ville on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ische and baby Russell, of Ellice,spent
Sunday at the homes of Messrs. C..
Regele and C. Eggart.---Mr. and Hrs.
Melendorff, of Milverton, and Mr. G.
Eggert, of Stratford, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. Regele on Sunday.—We aro
sorry indeed to report that Mr. Fred
Hoegy is suffering with inflammatory
rheumatism. We wish him a speed7
recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehlet
were business visitors in Ellice on
Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welter -
sen visited Mr. and lifts. C. Eggert on
Sunday.—Mr. George Regele, of Hit-
chener, is at present at his home here.
—Mr. ad Mrs. R. Heinle and family, .62
lSlliee, and Mr. and Mrs. L. vans.
weis, elf Logan, were &many visit=
at the home of Mr. end Um.
Hoehler.—Mr. and Mr1 unegelop ,
of the 15th concession, Vergillop, spent
Monday at the horoe of itrie C. am*. .„
....41ar. and Mts. Clem_
XT. and Mrs. intent?,
spent 811111:112:kt with Pa. ark"
Ibegy.
lISAYITIELIED
Breezes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Stirling
and family, Laverne and Beatrice, and
Mrs. Alex. Sterling, from near Fargo
North Dakota, who are touring
through Canada and calling on various
relatives, were here over Monday
night and visited Mr. Andrew McGre-
gor.—Mrs. Steele and daughter, Miss
Phylis Steele, of War Road, Minn.,
argil guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jowett.----IRev. R. C. 'Pitts, Mrs. Pitts
and two sons, Douglas and Albert, of
Essex, are spending the week with
their numerous friends here. — Miss
Jean Woods was home from Galt ov-
er the week end and was accompan-
ied by Miss Black, Miss McKenzie and
'Miss Richmond.—Mr. and Mrs. Dick-
son and Mies Carrie Dickson motored
up from Galt Saturday and were the
guests of Mrs. Paull. Mr. Dickson
remains for a time. Mrs. Dickson
and Carrie returned Monday.
Anniversary.—The eightieth anni-
versary of the establishment of the
Anglican Church in this parish began
in Trinity Church on Sunday morning,
June 23rd, when Rev. R. C. Pitts, of
Essex, preached a most interesting
sermon. Holy Communion was ad-
ministered at the close of the service.
On Sunday evening, Rev. E. C. Jen-
nings, of Warwick, was the preacher
and his sermon was enjoyed by all.
It was a great pleasure to have these
fonmer rectors present. The church
was filled to the doors on both oc-
casions. Monday evening, Jame 24th.
the preacher was Rev. William
Townehend, of Bervie, who delivered
a forceful and interesting sermon.
Tuesday evening a supper and concert
was given in the Town Hall, which
was well filled. An excellent map et
was served in the basement,
which a good programme Mooed.
tnere were musical numbers and rad-
tations by boys and girls; a fine read-
ing by nkriv. Mr. Pitts: selections by
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