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The Huron Expositor, 1935-09-20, Page 1inn rf n 1 e. 5. if g 7 a x r- rrt ft rt' rt sr r- eit a ul r. it ue Ar 11 a u1 t - s. P. it .. td� t - r, nt . 3.- rf -• A R l oe ttealt r ?fith . Year Whole Number 3536 • SE'AFORTI, PRIDAi'i $1•000 Offered i•n Free Trips Cash_ -Prizes, Commissions In Seaforth .Good -Will club :) • 4 • Is Sponsored By Sixteen Leading" Merchants and Huron Expositor; Oppor- tunity is Presented For Residents of Seaforth and )Surrounding District To Share in the Winning of Valuable Prize Awards. OPENS SEPTEMBER 21 CLOSES NOVEMBER 23 - The Heron Expositor announces in this issue the inauguration of a "Good -Wall" Club which for the next few weeks will promote a prize dis- tribution subscription and sales cam- paign in Seaforth and the surround- ing communities. Valuable Prizes ;Given Away The grand prize list .includes: .1. Trip to Bermuda (town'eentest- • ant). 2. ' Trip to Bermuda (rural con- • te. rant). 'B. Trip to New York (town con- testant). 4. Trip to New 'York (rural ,con- testant). 5., $25.00 cash. 6. $25.04 cash. 7. $10.00 cash. 6. $10.00 cash. 0. $10.00 'cash. 10. $10.00 cash. ' In addition,' ten special cash week- ly prizes of $5.00 will be given fur' the greatest number of votes turned in from week to week. Cash Commissions A11 contestants who do not win a grand -prize will be given a commis - a n cheque of 10 per cent. of their cash return on subscriptions provid- intg a minimum of ,$50.00 its secured. Purpose of Campaign The real •,purpose of this campaign is to create increased business for the Club merchants of 'Seaforth and to secure renewals, arrears and new -slthsicriptions. for The Expositor. Votes will be elven bye number of local stomas on, ; cash purchases and pay- ment oaf accounts and votes will also be secured iby payment of subscrip- triyon accounts. Amy Lady, married or single, • see - deem years of age or over, with reput- able character, can enter the contest log filing in the entry blank below end sending lit to the club headquar- ters at The Expositor Office. Then start saving the coupons, which are given by the competing •stores with each cash purchase of twenty-five een'ts or over. 'Or you can get yoer friends to save them for you. Each bnenty-five-cent purchase entitles. you to a coupon for twenty-five gates. (Continued on Page 4) • • • • • • Tomato • Contenders for the tomato championship of the district must look to their•laurels or the speci- men Mr. Henry Hoggarth brought to this office this week will cap- ture the title. Mr. Hoggarth's tomato, which was grown in Scott lidemorail Hospital garden, weighs 1 pound 123/4 ounces, and mea- sures 171/4 inches by 133/4 inches. • •. 0 • • 41- • • • 0• • 0 Quints. The ' quintuplets have at last made their appearance among garden produce. Mr. John Mur- ray,_, well known Egmondville gardener,' has on exhibit at the Seaforth Fall Fair a cabbage which has five distinct ..heads growing front one root. • • • • • • MRS.C.HOLMES HEADS HOME AND SCHOOL .Annual Meeting of Seaforth Club . is Field And Officers Elected. A m'eetinig of the Seaforth Horne .and School Club was held Mend'ay afternoon with an attendance of 15 members. Mrs. Holmes presided. Vaitious plans for the year's work were discussed and it is hoped that a project may •be announced in the near future. Mrs. 'McKellar offered• her home for a reception for teachers, and all others .interested in the Sea- fcrth' Collegiate Institute and Public School, which will be held on the af- ternocn of Monday, October 7, from 4 to 6 'o'clock. A silver collection will be taken. A good attendance •is expected as all the members of Home and School Clubs in Huron County •are being invited. The officers for the Home and School Club for the season 1935-33 are as fol'lo'ws: President, Mrs. Chas. Ifehees; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. P. B. Moffatt; 2nd vnce-pres., Miss Fen- nell; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. J. A. Muni.: treasurer, Mrs. Hay; recording secre- tary, Mrs. W. E. Southgate; corres- pond)rig secretary, Mrs. Russell; pianists, Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mrs. J. il. Bret; convenors of the member- ship racial and welfare committees are Mrs. McKellar, Mrs. C'hapinan ani Miss Hartry. • Blyth Fair is Fine Success The annual Blyth Fall Fair, which was brought to a close on Saturday night was, one of £he most successful exhibitions in years. Although exhibits in roots and grains were not near last year's mark in quality or in quantity, flowers and the domestic departments, needle - walk and baking, made excellent showings. The 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston of Blyth was declared' the winner over several en- trants in the baby show. 'Hareeraces and a baseball game prc'dlided an ,entertaining afternoon for "the large crowd that attended. ' 1?S91lis Grattan, Hodgins, Denfield, won the free-for-all race with'a string of firsts and Wintal Taylor, Hill, Fishervillel, won the 2.23. The Whitechurch baseball team, champions of the Maitland League, were leading 5-3 over an all. -star team from the remainder of the league when the game was called. Local Lions Clubs Sponsor. Crippled Children's Clinic The annuad''e1inic for, crippled chil- dren sponsored annually by the Lions Clubs of Seaforth and Goderich, was held at Scott Memorial fltespital here nn Wednesday and w'as largely at- tended. During the day 19 crippled children were examined and 19 cases of de.fecitive eyesight reported. Pr. G. A. Ramsey, of London, was clinician. He was accompanied by 'Mis's Tulr'ville, Secretary of War Memorial Hospital, London; lM'iss Wooley, who tested the children's muscles, and 'Miss Greta Ross, new district nurse appointed by the On- lari'o gotiety for crippled children to eco -operate wi'bh -organizations inter- ested in crippled, children's work in this district. Dr. H. H. Ross, Sea- foaitih, was irarge of the eye clinic. At the noon, hour a luncheon was served at the Coarmnerciai Hotel when attending physicians were guests of the club. Dr. F. J. Bedhely, chair man of the local club crippled ehil- dren•.committee, presided. . Mayor A. D. 'Sutherland was pres- ent and extended) a welcome to the guests. In hie' remarks the Mayor pointed out the s'plen'did work ch the Lions .Clubs are doing on. �s. > ! .1f of crippled children.of t n A vote of 'thanks was eooten ed Dr. m - say and Dr. Reiss and their assiet- ants by Lion 'Harry Edwards, chair- man of the 'G'oderim h Clubs Crippled Children's Comvmitte, and •was, sec- onded by Lion J. E. Keating, Presi- dent of the Seaforth Club. NOMINATION FORM FOR C TESTANTS 'Fill in to -day and send bo the " od-Will" Cltiib, The Huron Expositor Office, Seaforth, Ont. The Huron Expositor "Good -Will" Club Advertising and . Subscription Campaign NAME ADDRESS (Good for 10,000 Votes — Only One Credit Allowed) SOCIAL- CREDIT. AND RELIGION LINKED WM. ' ABERHART SAYS 1,400 People Crowd First Presbyterian Church To Hear Alberta Premier. SPEAKS IN MITCHELL Premier Wallah,. Abet'hart of •A1- berta, returned home for his test vis- it since his dramatic entry to power a few weeks ago, told a caongregation of nearly 1,400 people that filled ev- ery corner bf First ,Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening, that So- oval Credit was definitely linked with religion. During the hour-long sermon there was nob a sound in the crowded church as ,the Premier., appealed' for the whale -hearted support of the peo- ple "down to the last man and woman in 'Ontario," and told of his. entry into politics. M'r. Aberhart read the lesson and preached the sermon, while the pastor of the church, Rev. H. C. Feast, and Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Nc•nbhside United 'Church, assisted in the service. Northside Church was r;lo•sed tor the occasion. "There ave children •in Alberta who have not tasted butter or milk in the last three year although they live 'on farms. Their fathers have to sell all the milk the cows produce to live. "I cart find no answer to this but the philosophy of social credit. •Sto- ci'al credit is applied religion; that is may theory. - "What would you' say if a man got up here and said some of you are go- ing to staree in the next five years? I say let's get togetier and see that no one starves. That's social credit," the Premier said. . ("Children are crying for food out in Alberta to -night. The boys and girls are hungry and they are your neighbors. Will Ontario listen? We are not asking for your money. We are asking for your support. We are asking you to pray for us and give us a chance to' balance our bud- gets and don't listen to those who are attempting to destroy our credit before we get started. C lye us your co-operation and we will buy your goods. • New Deal For Common Man "The church has its chance to-d'ay and if it fails you are disgraced. That's why I will stand in the pulpits.' up and down Alberta and say time and time again church people arise. And if they do there will be a re- vival in Alberta. "If you allow us to fail, remember hungry hearts and Wild-eyed men and women may turn to violence. We are fighting to save the people from rervo- lution,' he declared. Illustrating his point from the par- able of the Good Samaritan, the pre- nrmier'went on with uplifted arm: "Do you believe the Word of God? Some- thing must be clone. Shall we go on 'or shall we say there is too much danger? Is there anything in heaven which could frighten you if child were hungry and you head the means to help ,him? Ontario should be right on hem toes backing us 'up in anything we are trying to do. • "Wjth Gods guidance and power it can be drone; without His aid noth- ing can be done. Bless the govern- ments and may Gad give them vision and give the people.visjort in .making the decision, which they must make in a short time in the face of this crisis to choose trusted' and able men to save them from the terrors that may come upon them. Don't you think it would'a better world if Christian men and women book more interest in the gove?nment? "If we don't do something in the near future b e 'hea9ens will be as brass to you. . "'Give us your hand,' we say to the financiers. 'Where are you going to get the money?' they ask. `We are not going to feed' the people money, we are going to feed there goods,' we tell them. We're going to cabdh the Poled that is being thrown down the sewers," he explained. After the Seaforth service Premier Aber`hart went to 1VLiteh.ell where a large congregation awaited him in the United Church there. • Brucefield Y.P.S. Organizes for Year The attendance at the Y. P. S. meeting"held Monday evening, Sept. 16, to open the fall term, was very. encouraging. The devotional -exer- cises. were in charge of Rev; Mr. Brenmer, who (chose as the topio, "Why Christian Missions.'; • The .election of officers followed, the executive being: . Honorary presi- dent, Rev. Me. Bremner; president, Miss Eva Stackhouse; vice-president, Mr. Gordon Elliott; secretary, Miss Evelyn 'Grainger; press seer Miss Edna Bremner; pianist, Audrey Swan; assistant piani.srt, Arthur Wright; devotional convener, Miss Marie Elliott; missionary con- vener, Mr. Fred Boyce; citizenship convenor, Mr. Bill Pepper; literary and recreation convenor, Miss Elsie .Smith.. Two readings by Miss Eva Stack- house were very, much. enjoyed. Con- tests and • games were followed .by lunch. - Arrangements are being rriade for the holding of the anniversary ser- vices of the .congregation on Sunday, October 27. RETURNS SOME Hon. William Aberhart, Premier of Alberta, wo was given a splendid welcome by the People of Seafer'th on the occasion of his visit here over the week -end. S. C. 1. STUDENTS ELECT .NEW OFFICERS Mary McIver and Frank Sills Head Two Organizations. ,DELAYED HARVEST CAUSES EXETER FAIR ATTENDANCE- SL U M P Students at the Seaforth Collegiate Instiltute organized their athletic as- sociations for the coming year at meetings held thisaweek. Frank .Sills was elected President of the boys' or- ganization, while Mary McIver heads that of tine girls. Arrangements are being made for the annual •school sports day -which is being held Monday afternoon next at the school. A number of changes are .being made in the program this' year 'including the removing of all standing events to conform with the program of the Huron Amateur Ath- letic Association meet. A mile bicycle race has also been added. The Huron meet this year in be- ing 'held in Hensa1l on Friday, Sept. 27, when representatives of schools Clinton, in Seaforth, Mitchell, o , Gode- rich, Exeter and Hensall ' will vie for county honors. Officers elected at the meetings were as • follows': Boys President, Frank 'Sills; Vice. -President. Rolland Stewart ; Secretary, John Mille; Treasurer, Jack 'CGheoros; Reporter, Friel Stewart. Form Representatives: Form I, Dave 'Stewart; Form II, How- ard Carrot; Form III, Keith Sharpe; Form IV, Clifford .Clarmichael; Form V, Tom Sills. Girls -- President, Mary Melver; Vice -President, Ruth Cluff; Secretary - Treasurer, Ardeth Sproule; Form Re- presentatives: Form I, Zetita Dunlop and Mae Hodgson; Form II, Jean Dale and Shirley Pretty; Form III, Merle Keating and Ruth Smith; Forni IV, Mary Holmes and Leola Nott; Form V, Clair Eckert and Mary Mur- phy. • $1. Ton For Peat,- Do eat;Do Own Mining The farm of George Johnston, 4th concession of Grey Township, has re- cently become the centre of attrac- tion for scores of people from Brus- sels and locality. The discovery of a huge peat bo: which is proving to be of first-class quality, is .interesting ..more people every day as the colder 'weather draws near. Farmers and others, With wagons airfi trucks, have the privilege of doing their own "min- ing" by paying the owner of the land $1 a ton and many loads are being taken away. • Dublin Rally is Largely Attended The Liberal rally ''held Friday ev- ening which crowded Looby's Hall in Dublin, was u'nd'er the auspices of the 20th Century Club of Dublin, the chairman being the club's president, Wilfred Krauskopf. The meeting was held in the inter est of Mr. Golding who is candidate in the riding which now comprises a section of Huron County and Hibbert and Fullnrbon Townships in Perth. Other speakers were Reeve Joseph Nagle of Hibbert,• Robert Dea'ehmah, Liberal candidate in the North Hur- on riding, and Fred G. 'Sanderson, M.P., candidaite do the new riding of Perth. ' All those 'aspiring for a seat in the House of ,Comnnens bitterly assailed Premier R. 13. Bennett on the policies CashOffertoPrizeWinners Should a contestant so de- sire, cash equivalent of either the Bermuda or,New York trilis will be exchanged to prize win- ners. This should interest many to enter the contest' who probab- ly would be unable to make the trip, should they be declared winners. High Standard . of Exhibits Maintained Despite Fewer Entries. RACES CALLED OFF Heesvy rains in the morning forced the cancelling oaf the races at Exe- ter Fair on Tuesday, but 'other ev- ents were carried aut as per pro- gram. Despite a falling off of inside ex- hibits, the high standards of previous fairs was well maintained, 'Delayed harvesting in the district resulted in a slight lessening of the attendance. The results of the judging on Tues- day are as follows: Horses Agniculburall--,Bro•od mare accom- panied by foal, W. Hamilton & Son, F.• Dawson, Nelson Keyes; foal, foal- ed do 1935, W. Hamilton & Son and 2nd, W. Bowden & Son; filly or geld- ing, 3 year old, IR. Hamilton, J. Gel- ,inas & Ston; filly or gelding, 2 eater old, W.'Hlamilton & Son, Nelson Keys, C, Frayne; filly gr gelding, 1 year old, W. Hamilton, Nelson Keyes; team, W. Brock, R,',I, Scott; Diploma, Ro'bt. Hamilton. Heavy Draft—Brood mare accom- par,ied' by foal, G. Jacobi, R. Yellow; foal, i'.,aled in 1935, .R. Yellowy G. Jacobi; filly or gelding, 3 year old, R. Yellow; filly or gelding, 2 year old, L. Hay, G. Jacobi; filly or gelding, 1 year old, G. Jacobi; team, Jas.. Scott, R. J. Scott, E. McAlpine; Diploma. James Scott. Wagon H•ovs•e—Brood ntare accom- panied by foal, W. Mack, C. Frayne; foal, foaled in 1955, J. Gelinas & Son, C. Frayne, W. Mack; filly or gelding, 3 year old, B. Williams; filly or geld- ing, 2 year old, W. Decker; filly or gelding, 1 year• pld, W. Decker, C. Godbolt; single wagon horse, W. Decker and 2nd; pair wagon horses in harness and carriage, W. Decker, 13. Williams. Roadsters—Filly or gelding, 3 year old, R. Run -cite; pair roadsters in har- ness and buggy, Currie & Tervit; single roadster in harness and bug- gy, Currie & Tervit and 2nd. Judge—W. L. Moss.ip, St. Marys. (Continued on Page 5) • Conservatives Will Nominate Friday Announcement has been made by W. 0. Goodwin, secretary of the Rid- ing Association, that arrangements have been completed for the holding of the nominating convention of the Conservative party for the constitu- ency of Huron -Perth. The conven- tion will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday of this week at 8 o'clock. The principal speaker for the occa- sion will be Wilfrid Heighington, one of the aggressive and well known younger members of bhe Ontario Leg- islature. 'Each ,sub -division in the riding is entitled to send three dele- gates. The Townships of Hibbert and Ful- lerton in the County of Perth are now included in the newly formed riding 'of Huron -Perth and will be prominently represented at the meet- ing. N. Lyle LeSueur, president of the Western Ontario Liberal -Conserv- ative Association, has been invited to be present to address the gathering. Frank Sills, Seaforth, president of the raiding nssociation, will preside and be in charge of the nominating pro- ceedi ngs. EIPPEN Mr. Wallace Ross has been appoint- ed issur r of guns and trappers' li- enses for this district. IVLr. and Mrs. Art Dotter and little son, Edwin, of ,,New York State, and Mrs. Roland S'peok and daughter, Miss Anna, of Graa'enhurst, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M3nray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKewen and ,daughter, Miss Veda, of London, and Mrs. „Angus Murray of Exeter were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray on Sunday last. STANLEY Seaforth. Ci In Honouring New Premier • Mayor and Council Take Part in Oficial Welcome To Distinguished Visitor On Saturday -Evening. PREMIER PLEASED TO BE BACK IN TOWN The people of Seaforth extended a loyal welcome to Hon. William Aber - hart, one-t`rr•}is citizen of the town, who within recent weeks has ,become Premier of Alberta. The ceremony, Which took place at the Town Hall on Saturday evening, was more or less impromptu since it was not known at what time the Premier would arrive in town. Shortly after nine o'clock, Mayor A. D. Sutherland, with his council grouped around him and accompan- ied by Reeve J. M. Eckert of McKil- lop; opened •the proceedings and read ..the following address: "On behalf of the eitizens.of..Sea:. forth and district, I extend you a hearty and sincere welcome on. this .the occasion of your return for the first time since being honored with the Premiership of the Province of Alberta, the highest political honor at the disposal of the citizens of that Sunny Province. "Three times in the history of this gran} County of Huron have the cit- izens of a Canadian Province confer- red this h'o'nor on Huron's distinguish- ed sons—Premier Martin of Saskat- chewair, Premier Gardiner, also of Saskatchewan, and now, Honourable Sir, you have brought honor to your old home town of Seaforth. Though •born but a short distance from town, you received your higher education 1 at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute 1 and fared forth to do a titan's work in the manliest fashion and have al- ways been known for your uttermost' sineemiby and honesty, yona return to- night to the old fireside and to the hearts of countless friends; above all, to the heart of your gracious mother and your kith and kin. "Teaching in turn in schools and Collegiates as master and as head- master you have with prophetic voice spoken to a wider circle, your words and accents now being carried by the radio far beyond the walls of the 'temple until now, with a daring that wins the admiration of all and be- lieving' so whole heartedly in your program for the good of Alberta and for the Dominion of Canada,. that (Continued on Page 4) Rev. G. W. Pomeroy of Nile will preach next Sunday at Goshen, Blake and Varna. Rev. G. IH." Bandy of Varna is taking anniversary services at Nile. Roy Lamont and A. Buchanan went to Niagara on Manddy for 'a supply of peaches. • .Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayter were. call- ed to Flint, Mich:, last week owimg to the illness of their daughter, Flor- ence. he has ,followed during the' past five years and predicted sweeping Liberal victories throughout the Dominion on October 14. Referring to the Mass Buying and Price Spreads investigation, W. Golding, M.P., 'and Liberal candidate for the new Huron -Perth riding, •de- clared that "it was the height of i iisense and a squandering of the public funds to the e tient of half a million dollars." During the evening piano selections were played; by Miss Muriel Looby and solos were sung by Ilene Dwyer. A dance followed tihe addresses.. • P.U.C. Chairman Explains Meter In connection with the discussion of the Campbell memorial fountain. which took place at last week's meet- ing of the town council, and which was reported in this paper, it has been pointed out by Mr. E. L. Box, ':hairman of the P.U.C., that the hyd- rant used for watering coal is for the LIF e of and is used by all coal dealers as a convenience to purchasers of cel in dying away with the coal dust nuieenee. It has ah' -o been brought to the at- tention of this paper that the reason a meter was placed on the fountain was for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of water which the foun- tain used, and not for the purpose of arriving at the amount which the t ren would be charged fur the water, the Commission having previously advised the Committee that no 'charge would be made. . The meter showed that the foun- tain used a gallon a minut 1,440 gallons per day, and 43,200 g lions a month, which was considered exces- sive and wasteful, and the Commis- sion recommended that a different type of bubbler be placed on the foun- tain. 0 0 0 • 0., Fuld Wee I Hon. William A'liezbart, Seat- forth ea.forth old boy, who returned hoeite as Premier ' of Alberta, spent a (busy twleek-end. Arriving. jiggle Saturday evening he was tendlert ed a reception by town offaCi* and citizens. On Sunday morning he attended the service at First Presbyterian Church and in the evening took the service. At 9.30 Sunday evening he addressed a large congregation in Mitchell. He left here on the 7.22 train for Toronto on Monday morning. • • • • • • "D" COMPANY WINS TR AT TROPHY PA . RADE--. a Local Militia Capture s Coombe Trophy at An- nual Inspection. The annual inspection of the Hur- on Regiment took place in Wingham on Sunday, when the county militia was reviewed by Brig. Gen. Ross and Major Whitelaw, of London, officers in Military District No. 1. A large and interested crowd of spectators witnessed the parade. A feature was the winning of the Coombe trophy for the best company on parade by "D" Company of Sea - forth. Capt. Campbell, Brussels, is C. 0. of the company, with Capt. S. Rennie, Hensall, as assistant. Sub- alterns are, Li•euts. J. A. Munn, B. J. Duncan, N. C. Canino and C. B. Stew- art,: of Seaforth. Following the inspection a tactical scheme was carried out in the terri- tory west of Wingham. • Candidate Will Reside in N. Huron. In a radio address this week, Mr. R. J. Deachman, Liberal candidate in the constituency of North Huron, an- nounced that in future he would reside in this constit ency. Mr. Deachman was rn at Orange Hill, three miles from he village of Gerrie. His father taught school in that township for 28 years. He will now return to the county of his birth and take up his residence here as soon as the election is over. • Boy Scouts Hold Weekly Meeting The first Seaforth troop of Boy Scouts held their weekly meeting en Tuesday . in the council chambers. The meeting opened with the roll call, it being answered by one of the Scout laws. Scoutmaster ' Moffat ga-Ve pamphlets "Learnt to Swim" to all the le't's. These pamphlets were put nit by the Ontario section of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Assoc- iation in the hope of saving life in Ontario. The Scout Apple Day, which is to be held Saturday, October 12, was discussed. A few games were b'at'ed and the meeting adjourned with silent prayer. ' "Are you the man who saved my be- from drowning when he fell off thr dock?" i"Yes." • "Well, where's his hat?" Seaforth Loses Trophy But Zurich Celebrates. Seaforth first baseball team in some years finished the season on Friday av runners-up in the Huron -Perth League. Leading the league through- out most of the season, the locals slipped 'badly in the finals, losing the last two games to Zurich. The game an Friday was good throughout, but attendance and support from • town was poor. , • In the evening the Athletic Assoc - 'aeon sponsored a dance in the G. W. V• A. Hall, which was largely at - .ended and an unqualified success. Ar- rangements, have been made to re- peat the dance on Friday evening of next week, September 27, when music will again be he Tony Fart and his 8:piece orchestra. -. The tsa.me evening an impromptu celebration was held in Zurich when the champions of the Huron -Perth Baseball League returned home i`r.inn Seaforth, The• Zurich boys 'brought with them the Supertest trophy which will remain with • them until next year's winners is named. No championship had .been captur- ed by the Zurich ball team since 1921 when it wo'c the South Wellington Cup. Zurich fans' were elated over the success• of the team this year and are hoping for a repitition next year. A meeting of the Athletic Associa- tion was held on Monday evening and congratulations -extended to the team. It was also decided to improve title outfield of the diamond by having'it levelled. This wilL likely be done af- ter the fall fair is over. First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Gives heartiest invitation toyou and you and you . For well over 70 years our Church has worked in the interests of the Kingdom . By the ministry of music, in hymns of experience and faith, by the ministry of the Word and by the ministry or sacrifice our Church has sought to serve the Master and to worship the Lord in the Beatite,td Holiness,. . . Sunday School at 10, Services of Worship at -11 end V. ti. el