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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-06-01, Page 4X PAGE FOUR 1OE3OF* aww**' 1| cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. JOE-XGC . THESE WANT A D’S BRINO > RESULTS WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 193B n2 O fl o DEANERY W. A. CONVENED HERE Officers Elected —» Reports Show Much Work Done DEANERY CHAPTER ALSO LAYMEN’S ASSOC. MET HERE WINNERS IN THE SLOGAN CONTEST Mrs. A. J, Walker Won First Prize AUCTION SALE — Of Registered Shorthorn Cattle, fully accredited, Clydesdale horses and Farm Imple­ ments, will be held at Lot 10, Con­ cession 15. in the Township of Grey, on Wednesday, June 14th. Terms—Cash. No Reserve as farm has been sold. Geo. H. Elliott, Auc­ tioneer. Oliver Turnbull, Prop, DUCK EGGS—We will have a limit­ ed number of settings for sale, eggs from large ducks. 75c setting of 13. Percy Biggs.________ __________ FOR RENT — Store property, rec­ ently wacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H, Crawford. _____ FOR SALE OR RENT—Property in Lower Wingham, owned by the late John Cameron. Apply J. H. Craw­ ford. _________________ FOR SALE — Solid brick house, frame stable, large lot. Will sell at reasonable price. Apply to M. Dav­ idson, Wroxeter. FOR SALE—Baby Carriage. First class condition. Apply Advance- Times. _____________________ FOR SALE — Electric Washing Ma­ chine, Ice Rrefrigerator and Coal Oil Stove. Apply Mrs. W. W. Arm­ strong, oraoEX==3oao? on or about the March, A.D. 1939, to J. H. Crawford, on or before the June, A.D. 1939, thirteenth day of are notified to send Wingham, Ontario, seventeenth day of full particulars of their’ claims in writing. Immediately after the said seventeenth day of June, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties en­ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administratrix shall then have notice. DATED at ‘ Wingham this thirtieth dav of May, A.D., 1939. ’ J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE — Wingham “Hurona” Cook Stove, a real farm stove at only fraction of original cost. Buch­ anan Hardware. All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Woods late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the thirtieth day of Jan­ uary, A.D. 1939, are notified to send to j. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, full particulars of their claims in writ­ ing. Immediately after the said sev­ enteenth day of June, the assets of the said testator will be distributed am­ ongst the parties entitled thereto hav­ ing regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this thirtieth d$v of May, A.D., 1939. ' J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. FOR SALE — Hay Fork, rope and pulleys, complete. Apply to * Geo. Baird, Lower Wingham.________ FOR SALE — Colony House, well made- with celloglass. Apply Mrs. Geo. Pocock, phone 289J. 'GIRL WANTED—For kitchen work. Must have some experience in cook­ ing. Apply Advance-Times. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT — Property late James Gilmour. All modern conveniences. Apply R. S. Hetherington. MEN WANTED—A sure living to Every Active Familex Dealer for selling 200 daily necessities in re­ served district of 800 families. Money-back guarantee. Low prices . . Quick Sales . . Big Orders . . . Repeats! We .help you. No Risk. Real opportunity for worker. Free catalogue and particulars: FAMIL­ EX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. PIGS FOR SALE—10 little pigs, 2 weeks old and a sow. Apply James Norman, R.R. 3, Wingham; phone 626r6. SEALED TENDERS, plainly mark- ed "Tender” will be received by the Wingham Utilities Commission for the drilling of a 12-inch well ap­ proximately 320 feet deep. Tenders will be addressed to “Wingham Ut­ ilities Commission, Wingham”, and must be received by 12.00 noon, June 12th, 1939. Plans and specifi­ cations and forms for tender may be, had at the Hydro Office, Wing- Kam. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ ■ - \ All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Scott late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Retired ' Farmer, deceased, who died on or about ’the eighth day of May, A.D. 1939, are notified to^ send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the seventeenth day of June, A.D. 1939, full particu­ lars of their claims in writing. Im­ mediately after the said seventeenth day of June, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled.thereto, having re­ gard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this thirtieth day of May, A.D., 1939. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS JSTRAYED from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 39, Con. 2, Kin­ loss, one Red Steer Calf, about 4 months old. Any information lead­ ing to its recovery will be grateful­ ly received. Mac Ross. 'TEACHER WANTED—For U.S.s" No. 8, Turnberry and Morris, (Wingham Junction). Applications received up to June 15th, 1939. State salary expected. W. J. Hend­ erson, Sec’y., Box 55, Wingham. All persons having claims against the estate of Priscilla Gowdy late of the Town of Wingham in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the seventeenth day of May, A.D. 1939, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the seventeenth day of June, A.D. 1939, full particu­ lars of their claims in writing. Im­ mediately after the said seventeenth day of June, the assets of the said tes­ tatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this thirtieth day of May, A.D., 1939. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. The annual Spring Conference of the Deanery of Huron was held in St, Paul's Church,*Wingham, on Thurs­ day last, opening with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o’clock with the Rural Dean, Rev, R. P. D. Hurford, D.D., as the celebrant, as­ sisted by Rev. R, M. Weekes, J. T» Ball and A. C. Calder. In the absence of Dr. Wells, Rev, E. O. Gallagher preached the sermon, taking as, his subject, ’“The Church Calling Upon God,” He described three ways, by Prayer, by Spiritual work, by Sacri­ fice, Prayer in its essence is the de­ sire of the heart, must be expressed, otherwise the desire will. <He suggested that the/ Church should re-think its work, There is danger of putting the natural things which we can do only ourselves, be­ fore those supernatural things which we cannot do without God, Concerts, bazaars, recreational work are things which call for natural energies, we can do them by ourselves, but to/bring the lost to God, to fortify the weak, to inspire the well to cross-bearing, self-denial, we need supernatural pow- •ers. In these high spiritual aims God stands nearest to us. If the spirit of sacrifice dies out in the Church our power will be gone. After the service the Woman’s Aux­ iliary, with Mrs. A. C. Calder in the chair, convened in the Church. Many splendid reports were given, showing much work done, and that every par­ ish in the deanery has a branch of the missionary society. The co-operative bale for St. Paul’s School would be entirely complete this year. The Bur­ sary pledge of $50 was paid, and $10 given to the Rebuilding Fund for the Mitchell Anglican Church. $10 was given to the Indian Rectory' Fund, and a donation given for the work in Fort Norman. Mrs. H. L. Jennings, wife of the Missionary at Fort Norman, told of the work in that distant outpost. 'A new 20-bed! hospital ii there this summer.----_ . „ Doctor went into this sectior/, and for the first time medical aid is being giv­ en to the Indians in that northern post. Mrs. Calder, on retiring from her office, spoke of the great pleasure she had had in her work, of 'the many kindnesses expressed to her during the year, when sorrow had come to her; and thanked all her officers, and members for the help given her. Mrs. J. Graham is the newly elected presi­ dent, and Mrs. Stuart Middleton the Secretary-Treasurer, with Mrs. Calder as Honorary President, and Mrs. E. O. Gallagher, Vice President. Rt. Rev. G. A, Well, Pif- Cariboo, Was The Special Speaker Deanery Chapter and Lay- Association convened jointly the presidency of the Rural The Bishop of Cariboo, Arch­ ital is to be built ■. Early this year a Received Sad News Mrs. Wm. Dawson, Shuter St., re­ ceived the sad news on Monday that her brother, Francis Logan, aged 86 years, had passed away that morning. The funeral was held from Logan & Son, Funeral Chapel, London, Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Dawson on Tuesday to be present at the vice. left ser- TEACHER WANTED — Protestant, for S.S. No. 9, East Wawanosh. Ex­ perience preferred. Duties to com­ mence Sept, 5th. Apply stating sal­ ary and qualifications. W. J. El­ liott, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 5, Wingham. NOTICE A Court of Revision on the Assess­ ment Roll of the Township of East Wawanosh for the year 1939 will be held at the Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, on Monday, June 5th, 1939, at 1 o’clock for the purpose of hearing complaints against assessments. Dated at Belgrave, Ont., this 23rd day of May, 1939. ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Eliza Jdne Parkes late of the Village of Wroxeter in the County of Huron, Widow, who died On or about the fourth day of April, A-D, 1939, are .notified to send, to J. j II. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the seventeenth day of June,! AJL 1939, full particulars of their claims .in writing. Immediately after the said seventeenth day of June, the assets of the said testatrix will be,dis­ tributed amongst the parlies entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which, the administrator shall then have notice. # DATED at Wingham this thirtieth day of May, A.D., 1939. J. H. CRAWFORD,. , Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against lite estate of John Cameron late or I LIVESTOCK JUDGING AT CLINTON JUNE 3rd Annual County Competition To Be Held Saturday BRIDGE PLAY-OFFS HELD LAST‘WEEK Mrs. R. S. Hetherington Won Ladies’ ' Championship and J. H. Crawford the Men’s The Huron County Livestock Judg­ ing Competition is being held in the Clinton district on Saturday, June 3. This annual event is open to farmers’ sons 26 years of age and under, Two classes of the following types of live­ stock will be judged. Heavy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine. Oral reasons will be taken by the following officials: S. B. Stothers, Agr. Rrep., Welling­ ton County; T. S. Cooper, Agr, Rep., Grey County; Bruce Beer, Asst, Agr. Rep., Grey County; R. E. White, Agr. Rep., Perth County; A, H. Martin, Ontario Dept, of Agricluture, Toron­ to. The prize money has been donated" by the Huron County Council and is divided into section as follows; Section 1—Beginners, those i have never judged before. Section 2—Seniors, experienced. Section 3—-Members of the 1939 Junior Clubs in Huron, Section 4—Members of the Short Courses in Agriculture held at Dash­ wood and Woodham, The competition is under the dir­ ection of J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative, Clinton, and all young men in Huron County are invited to participate. The day should be both interesting and instructive, On Tuesday and 'Friday evenings, last week, the play-offe.for the champ­ ionships of the Wingham Bridge Club were held. The first‘game was held at J. H. Crawford’s home and the se­ cond at E. M. Snell’s. During the season the record of the scores of each meeting were kept and the leading eight ladies and the lead­ ing eight men went into the play-offs. The results were as follows: Ladies; Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, 32% 31% 30% 29% 28% 34% points; Mrs, A. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. L. R. Blackwood, Mrs, W. H. French, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Miss N? Dinsley, 25% points; who points; points; points; points; points; Mrs. 0. Colborne, 21% points. Men; J. H, Crawford, 38% points Dr. Geo. Ross, 32% points; F. E. Ma. dill, 31% points; L. 30% points; W. H. points; E. M. Snell, Mason, 24%; A, J. points. R. Blackwood, French, 28% 26% points; j. Wilson 21% AMtMMUM Underwent Appendicitis Operation Miss Ruth Wheeler, Belgrave, un­ derwent an operation for the removal of Iter appendix in Wingham General Hospital on Thursday. Wo are pleas- we estate or jonn uamcron ,iatcthe Township of Turiibcrry in ^If(pd to report she is progressing favor- County of Huron, Farmer, who died i &bly.County of Huron, Farmer, who dledi YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Out 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables its to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston . The men’s undeii Dean, deacon Doherty and Canon Townsend were welcomed to the meeting, also Rfev, J. L. Ball and Rev, W. J. Henry, thp new members of the Chapter, re­ cently appointed as rectors of the par­ ishes of Gorrie and Brussels, respect­ ively, The meetings were held in St. Paul's Church here on Thursday, The meeting then went on to plan for a Missionary Sunday to be held in the Deanery on June 18th, with a gen­ eral exchange of rectors. The hope is to raise 50% of the Budget allot­ ments by June 30th, A Deanery Bud­ get Committee with the Rural Dean as Convenor, was nominated. The personnel is, Mr, Meir, of Seaforth; Mr. W. Brown, Goderich, Mr. T, Hawkins, Clinton; Mr. J, Gamble, of Fordwich. It was resolved that we recommend the appointment of a Budget commit­ tee in every parish, preferably a sub­ committee of the Board of Manage­ ment. The matter of Church came under discussion and ish is to be urged to give of adequate fire insurance present value of the Church property immediate consideration. Reports of the situation are to be made at the fall meeting, which will be in the Par­ ish of Hen sail, The resolution ery, concerning Delegates to the the table. The report of committee was given full considera­ tion. AU the sections concerning spir­ itual life and evangelism were ap­ proved. With respect, however, to the proposed amendment to the canons re Rural Deans and deaneries, the con­ ference was not prepared to give ap­ proval of the recommendations. It was felt that the proposed Deanery Council was much too cumbersome. Also that the present term of office 'for rural deans, of three years, ought to be reduced to two. i All the delegates to the Conference met at 3.15 in the Church. The Rural Dean called on the Archdeacon of London, to introduce the speaker, Rt. Rev. G. A. Well, of Cariboo, in a bright, cheerful, direct and forceful address,, the bishqp presented the ap­ peal of the Church of God as a unit. All the problems of the Church, His Lordship said, are relative, though they are varied. But we are always moving onward and upward if we keep at it. The eighth chapter of the Book of Deuteronomy is a true record of the history of our own country. He described the marvelous history of the Church of England in Canada — all the way from Inglis, the first Bishop who exercised direction from Newfoundland to what is now Port Arthur. To Machray who carried on* from Winnipeg to the Rockies. Then he spoke briefly of his own diocese— Cariboo. In. extent 60,000 square mil­ es; 600 miles from north to 'south; 40,000 people; 10,000 of these mem-'1 bers of the Church of England. • There are 2,000 Indians on two reserves. We have 16 clergy in the field, One of them conducts services in 32 places. Every day is Sunday for them, in an­ other sense there is no Sunday. Where people live from day to day without even clocks, and the clergy­ man comes once in three months, .the Work of the Church is not being car­ ried on. We-are depending more and more pn our own Canadian Missionary So­ ciety than ever before, hence Huron and other Ontario Dioceses must not fail. If’ they do, the work suffers. Three clergy had to leave their posts this year because they could not be , supported. Yet the Church Is the only agency to bring back better feelings, in mor­ als, in industry, to bring back decent social systems. It will go on because it is God's work. The least we ought to do, is to do all in our power to ad­ vance the cause of Christ. By supt- poring the local Church we enable it to support the larger Church for the Church is one. Rev. John Graham spoke about the summer camp at Kintail for boys and girls of the Sunday School, and later in August for tlie A.YP.A. and urg­ ed the support of the Deanery to make it a success. I < During ilie day St, Paul's Branch ' of the Woman’s Auxiliary served din­ ner and tea in the parish room to the ' 1 delegates. At noon-hour Rev. A. H. j O'Neill moved a vote of appreciation . to the ladies of the Auxiliary which was seconded by Rev. R, M, Weekes. / insurance every par- the matter up to the from Essex Dean- credentials of Lay Synod was laid on the re-organization Mr. Edward Fenner, of Mildmay, visited with his cousin, Mrs. Harry Angus Jr., over the week-end. The winners in the Electric Slogan Contest that was held locally from May 15 to 20, were; 1st, Mrs. A. J. Walker; “Lighten your day, brighten your night with -Hydro ” 2nd, Mrs, Geo. Ross “Turns Night into Day, Turns Work into Play. What? Hydrol” 3rd, Miss Georgina McMichael, Wroxeter; “Our Grandmothers Cook­ ed and were cooked, We Use Elec­ tricity,” 4th, Mrs, David McGill, “Hydro warms you and cools you and never fails you." Sth, Dr. A, W. Irwin: “Nothing to it — Let Hydro do it,” 6th, C. L. Cullimore; “Make the load lighter an,d the road brighter with Hydro.” 7th, Mrs. Thos, Fells: “While you work or play — Modernize the elec­ tric way.” » Sth, Miss Doris Fells: “Here’s to lighter, brighter homes. More power to them.” SPLENDID ADDRESS GIVENJNSTITUTE Agricultural Representative Was Guest Speaker The May meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on May 25th in the Council Chamber. After singing the Opening Ode and repeating the Lord’s .Prayer, the minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. Various matters of business were dealt with. The following were appointed as dele­ gates to the District Annual Conten­ tion at'Goderich: Mrs. Geo. Orvis, Mrs, Wm. Phair, Mrs. W. S. Hall, Mrs, C. Allin, Miss Beatrice Graham. It was decided to hold a tea and sale of home-made baking on Saturday, June 3rd. A short reading on “The Beauties of Spring” was given and the roll call was answered by quotations from na­ ture poetry. After the singing of a verse of “O Canada,” Mr. James Shearer, Huron County Agricultural Representative, gave an address on the Conservation of Plant and Animal Life™ He stress­ ed particularly the necessity of renew­ ing and replenishing Canada’s forests, and told how this was being done in some localities. Miss Lois Appleby gave a very in­ teresting report of a course which she has recently taken in Guelph. The program concluded with the National Anthem, and tea was served. Y. P. U. VISITED CLINTON GROUP On Monday evening the Wingham Y.P.U. were guests of Ontario Street and Wesley Willis Young People’s Union in Clinton. After an address of welcome by, Ken Reid, president of the Ontario St. Union, the Wingham group took charge of the worship per­ iod. Hazel Wilson gave a very inter­ esting paper on the 18th chapter of St. Luke. Caroline Wellwood led in, prayer and DeWitt Miller read the Scripture lesson. A very interesting address was giv­ en by Miss Yyonne McPherson, who told the life story of some of the fam­ ous artists and their paintings. These painting were illustrated by posers sil­ houetted behind a curtain. Miss Ethel Darling, of Glinton, gave a very humorous reading and a beautiful duet was sung by Miss Ger­ trude Holmes and Cecil Holmes. Community singing was then en­ joyed led by Rev. Burton of Ont. St. Church. Jack West took charge of the recreation period and led in some real lively games. A very relightful lunch was then served by the Clinton Y.P.U. and the meeting was brought to a close with Friendship Circle. 'the ST. HELENS Blacksmith Shop Burned Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the blacksmith shop of James Hyde early Friday morning,. The fire was first seen by Miss Mary Rutherford, who called residents of, the village by telephone, but it»was too late, to save the building. For­ tunately there was little or no wind or the whole village would have been seriously endangered. At the meeting of the Y.P.U. Sun­ day evening a lahlern lecture on “Pi­ oneer Missionaries of tile North- West” was the special feature, Caro­ line Humphrey read the Scripture les­ son, Mrs. McKenzie Webb read a poem and Mr. Mochrie favored with a solo, Miss Vera Taylor has gone to God­ erich where she is employed. Rev, H. M. Wright is attending the meeting of the London conference be­ ing held at London this week. Miss Ethel Robertson has returned X WINGHAM MOTORISTS! FOR LONG. SAFE, ECONOMICAL SERVICE-EQUIP WITH G-100 , ?P00^6aW 1 The "compressed" tread on this new Goodyear tire GIVES YOU "MORE MILES" resists cutting and bruising saves you money! ® This remarkable new Goodyear tire ♦.. the G-100. * ♦ marks a radical change in tire design. Air pressure actually reshapes the tread... com­ presses it... makes it more resistant to cuts and bruises, reduces rate of wear, provides for longer non-skid life. G-100 on your car means greater safety for you and your family .. ♦ MORE MILES for your tire dollar. And . . ♦ for all its extra value ♦ . • its superiority over any other tire in its price class • . • the G-100 costs no more than a standard tire. Come in and see this great, new Goodyear today! Murray Johnson Wingham, Ontario from a visit with friend in Toronto. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom included Mrs. Alex. Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowden and son Jimmy of Detroit, Mr. Robert McGuire and Mr, an<| Mrs, Horace McGuire of London. Miss Jean Thom, student nurse at the Mothercraft Hospital, Toronto, was a Victoria Day visitor at her home here. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weir and daugh­ ter ShirleyAnne, of Pittsburg, Penn., spent a few days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir and other friends, over the week-end. Mr. George Gallaher spent last week in the mining district of North­ ern Ontario. At the baptismal service last Sun­ day there were three babies baptised. Miss Kathleen Willits who attends Wingham High School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. W. E. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy spent one day lastwveek with friends 'at Lis- towel and Gorrie. BLYTH Mr. William Pollock passed away at Fort Erie. Deceased was a former resident of Morris Township. Among those' who attended the funeral on Friday at the above place were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cook, Mr. E. E. Smith and Charles Burling. Mrs. Susan Taylor spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. McVittie at St. Helens. This venerable lady will shortly attain her 89th birthday. Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, returned to her home in Bellevue, Wash, Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe has purchas­ ed the residence of Mrs. B. Allen om Dinsley'St. Mr. J. H. R. Elliott pur­ chased Mr. Sibthorpe’s dwelling. Arrangements have been made to- convey the children to Stratford to see the King and Queen June 6th. The local Band is reorganized and held their first practice Monday even­ ing. The Y.P.U. held their rally service Sunday evening. Rev. Lightbourne' of Centralia, gave the address. Mrs,. (Rev.) Menzies, of Londesboro, as­ sisted the choir. The president, Mr, J. Sims, presided. The body of the late Mrs. John Carter, who passed away at Midland,, was brought here for interment in the family, plot on Friday. The baseball season opened in. Blyth on Monday, May 29. Goderich provided the opposition and defeated the local team by a score of 9-1. The- batteries, for Goderich, Fisher and Duquette; for Blyth, Taylor, Jardine- and Fairservice. MORRIS Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Johnston and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Souch and fam­ ily, 2nd line, Mrs,’"Harold Harris and two sons of Lis towel, spent a few days last week with her p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mrs, Wm. Dobie, of Auburn, re­ turned to her home after spending a. week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johns­ ton, 1st line. Glad to see Mr. Richard Johnston able to be out after getting his knee hurt some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sparling, of Van­ couver, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Carl, also Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and family. Mr. Sparling is a brother of Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mr. David Jewitt left for the West last Wednesday to visit with his bro­ thers and other friends. Visit of Their Majesties The King and Queen STRATFORD - TUESDAY, JUNE 6 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Round Trip Adult Bargain Excursion Fates to STRATFORD front: A.M. A.M.P.M. P.M. 9.45 8.00 Lv, Goderich Ar. 5.25 7.55 noon 16.00 8.15 Holmesville 5.02 7.32 P.M. 12.00 10.08 8.23 Clinton 4,55 7.25 5.55 12.14 10.20 8.35 Seaforth 4.42 7.12 5.42 12.21 10.26 B.41 St. Columban 4,33 7.05 5.35 12,26 10.30 8.45 Dublin 4.31 7.01 5.31 12.36 10.39 8.54 Mitchell 4,23 6.53 5.23 12.51 10.53 9.08 Sebringville 4.10 6.40 ’5.16 1.00 11.05 9.20 Ar. Stratford LV. 4.00 6.30 5.66 P.M.AM AM.P.M. P.M.P.M. 9.45 AM Lv, Wingham Ar. 6.35 PM. 9.50 A.M.Wingham Jet.6.21 P.M. 10.01 A.M.- Belgrave 6.16 P.M. 10.12 A.M,Blytk 5.65 P.M. 10.21 A.M.. Londesbofo 5.49 P.M. 10.48 A.M.Clinton 5.36 PM. • 11.45 A.M.Ar. Stratford LV. 4.36 P.M. Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fate 12 years and over full fare, Goderich $1.15 Dublin ,45 Minimum Fare Clinton .85 Mitchell ,35 ,25tSeaforth.60 Wingham $1.50 Adults Or Childs CANADIAN NATIONAL GOD SAVE THE KING T174F