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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-03-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS snowdon Bros„ Publishers WALTON Mr. George Dale met with a sed - Om and aery painful :iccident aboat five o'clock on Thursday afternoon last in a fall from the now which re - :salted in a fracture at the base of the skull and other Revere. bead in- jurieS, He has been confined to bed uader the doctor's care, with a nurse in attend.arice. His speech and hearing were impaired by are force of the fall and it is thought a bloocl clot may have formed on the ibrain which may necessitate the seraieee of a special- ist from Toronto. Mr. ,Dale had gone out to the 'barn to do the evening chores at Mr. Jolla Taylor's, where Mr. and Mrs, Dale are 'living. He had tossed the fork into the mow and was climbing up when in some manner he missed, or lost his :grip On the hand hold and fell backwards twelve • feet, striking his head on the barn !floor. When Mr. Taylor arrived home he found MT, Dale on his feet mak- ing his way slowly :toward!: the 'ban door. The injured man was taken to the house and medical aid stmanoned. It is thought he had been unconsci- ous for a short time after the accid- ent, Mr. Dale,: many friends are glad to know he is pragressina favorably. The next meetime of the United 'Farm Women will be a crokinole so- eial to he held on Thursday, March 1117th, at 8 o'cloek in Mr, Duncan Johnston's house, Walton. The roll call "An Irish joke" to be answered by the men. Aelnlisaion MSc and if not dressed in every :day clothes a fine of ac will be imposed. Please bring sand- wiches or tarts. :Everybody welcome: The funeral of Mrs. 'Joseph Nichol- son of aloKillop was held from her late residence, con. '113, on Tuesday, March 1, at 1.-.30 p.m., and was at- tended by a large number of friends and neighbors, Rev, Charles Cum- ming of 'Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, conducted the services. Interment took place in Brussels cemetery. The pal/bearers were: John Rowland, Jo- seph Ryan, Chas. Nicholson. Adam Nicholson, Joseph T. Nicholson, John H. Storey. 'Floral tributes included the following: Pillow, the family spray. Mr. and Mrs. :Man: Nichol- son; spray, the grandchildren. Mrs. Nicholson passed away on Sunday morning, Feb. 37th. For some time her health had been failing and about a week before her death iwcerred she had been more seriously ill. l re. Nicholson was in her net year. For- merly Catherine Johnston, only Ilan- ghter of the late William Johnston and Mary 'Carson, of Morrie, she was horn and lived on the 'ath concession of that township until her marriaae on ,March 31. 1894, to Mr. Joseph Nicholson oi MdKillop. Since then she had made her home on ,NV.2 lot 34, 0011,Cess1011 I113, MCKillOp. Her hus- band ,predeceased her in July. aa29, Surviving are a son and a daughter, William g. Nicholson at home, and Mrs. Lorne Roe, Hullett. An only brother of MTS. 'Nicholson died in infancy, exhibit ,,of beautiful quitt .blOcks and patterns. Mrs. Harvey .Mason ,gave, a demonstration of sandwich making. She made four, groups, picnic, lunch boa, ithernoon tea and canapes. A liae tea was sereed. Everyone felt they had enjoyed a very pleasant and .pro- fitable afternoOn. World Day of Prayer.— Women of the Anglican, Presbyter: ialt and United Churches gathered at the United Church when the program for the World's Day ,of Prayer was observed. Mrs. R. A. Sreek preaided. Miss ijoeephige Woodcock gave ithe devotional address followed by prayer. The theme of the service was 'The Church,' a World Fellowship." Mrs. A. M. Boyle gave an address. Mrs. Russell Shaw sang a solo, aesu Lover of My Soul. Prayers were led :by the following, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. MTS. E. Johnston, Miss Ella Metcalfe; MTS. A. M, Colclongh, Mrs, J. 13, Watson, Mrs, H. Fiddes. Rev. 'R. A, Brook will continue the Lenten studies entitled, "Faith for Today" at the morning servi•pe of the United Church on Sunday. On Thursday night the fellowehip and study hour will be held :from S to 9 tam., taking tip "The Beginnings of the Christian Church." The Mission Band are aolding a St. Patrick's Tea on Saturday afternoon. March Pah, from 5 to 7,30, in the Sunday School rOoro of the United Ch urch. The Young 'People's Society meet- ing on Monday evening was taken by the Christian IFellowship 'department with Misses Helen Ament and Annie Phillips in Charge of the program. The address was given by Miss Ani - eat, A piano trio was presented by Helen and Rhea Shaw and Ruth H11 - horn, The -W.A, of the United Church met at the church on Tuesday after- noon for the regular meeting. Mrs. Wm. Mills presided. The W.M.S. met the same afternoon with Mrs. William jenkins presiding, The chapter of the study book was taken by Mrs, Steve White. Tea Watt served at the close of the meeting. The Lenten service of Trinity An- glican Chinch will be held this week on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. HARLOCK • Monday evening of last week a suc- cessful progressive crokinole party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. ,MeEwing. Recently there were two other progressive crokinole partie.s in this neighborhood, one at the home Isf Mr. and Mrs. ,Bert lMlen and one at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Nurse 'Kathleen Beacom has been nursing at Zurich since the beginning of last week. We are very sorry that MTS. Thos. Knox's brother, Mr. Geo. Dale, had a very bad fall last week and is not in a good condition. We hope there will soon be a change for the better. Mrs. Wm. IPepper and little Bert returned to their home near Bruce - field the 'beginning of last weelc after spending a few days at the :home of the :former's .parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. !A. W. MOEvang. Mr. Cliff Ball spent the week end with 'friends near Londesboro. . BLYTH The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Cole with a Pplen- ,did attendance. Owing to the unavoid- able absence of the .president, Mrs. R. Richmond, aVIrs. Teed Oster presided. Roll call was answered by a hot sim- per dish. Dr. Kilpatrick, 'NLO.H., gave a splendid address on medical history, or Mystery, Magic .and Medicine. He noted the change from the time of the Egyptians when medicine was a mix- ture of religion and superstition to the wonderfully developed preventive me- dicine of to -day. Thanks to the public health .departmeras of 'the province and dominion, clipatheria, smallpox and typhoid fever are ,becoming rare. Mrs. H. .Fiddes ,gave current events, mentioning the resignation of ,An- tliony Eden, and the floods lit ,Califor- nia. Mrs. C. H. IVIurray, RN., demon- strated making mustard paste and flax seed poultice. Mrs. Murray also gave method of mustard Soot hath. She *interspersed these ,demonstrations - with a ,couple .of short readings, . 'A ,Nurse's Prayer," anel "The House- wive's 'Complaint." Mrs. Oster read the ADC for the amateur tense. Mrs. A. Taylor was in charge of a splendid ,SIXTIETH WEDDING (Continued from gage 1) where his parents settled, Mr, John_ 5101 is the last surviVing member of the Johnston family; lifs sister Sally (Mrs, Patrick Johnston) and his bro- ther, 'William, both of ,whom lived nearby Da the boundary, passed away many years ago; two' other members of the 'family died before the family came to this 'country. Mx. Johnston received his rather's name, Thomas. His earliest recollections of ItaipPen- ings in the neighborhood take,- Mr. Johnston ihnek to the 'building of a log school at Blake; he was about 6 years old, and remembers events in connection with the erection of the school in a vague/way but clearly re- calls starting to school just after its completion, Ibecanse he was at first afraid to ..go a mile or more through the bush alone and his mother ac- companied .him most of the way. 'Phe first teacher was a Miss ,Roach who taught a short time at Blake; brother Thomas Roach later taught the school for a number oi years. Other early teaehers were Wm, Arm- strong and Thomas Currie. Some cel the pupils of that titrie who went into the professions were 'Rev. Archie Mc- Kibbon; Dr, Samuel McCibbon who Practised at Fairgrove. Mich.; John Sherritt, later a member of parlia- ment for Huron; Rebecca Shernitt . . became a teaeher. The log school was It place 'of wor- ship for at time. Revival meetings were also held within its walls. Rev. Mr. Duncan came once a month from Varna. Services were also held at various hornes in the vicinity. Mr. Johnston •remembers the many tog. ging bees when numb wood was cut and burned in order to get the land cleared. He recalls walking to Bayfield with his mother labile he was still a small boy. One of the older generation, jamee Sherritt, was a particularly strong man and it is related that he walked all the way to Goderich with a bag of grain on 'his shoulder, had the !flour made and carried it home. Mr. Johnston is still very active -for his years; last summer he was busy duringQharvest driving the 'binder as expertly as ever, in recent years he carved 'Ft sleek deer's head from wood and mounted on it deer horns seat from Northern lOntario. Mrs. Johneton is like her husbaad, still quite active. She will be 82 years of aye On March M. Formerly Mary Haugh, daughter of John and Mary Haugh. she was horn in Rainhant near Lake 'Erie, and came with her parents at a'. very early age to the.al4th concessiou of Hay TO. near Daeliwood, Of a family of twelve children two brothers and two sisters are now living: Dan ffilaugh pf Dash- wood, Chris Ta. 'Figural of Brucefield; Mrs. James Twitchen of London and Mrs. Slim Schluchter ef 'Pigeon, Mich. 'Mr. and Mrs. •Johnston have two daughters and six sons: Mary, 'Gor- don and William, at home; 'Norman, missionary in Bolivia, South Amer- iea: Ijohn, Thomas, Milton 'and Mrs. Lotus Beilstein, all of Thorneloe, Ont. John is at present on a trip to Al- berta and B.C. IA son. Wellington, ,died al& years ago and a daughter Mrs. Israel Lind- ettfield (Sarah) died 20 years ago. A granddaughter, Miss 'Lindenfield, a trained nurse, was killed at the level railway crossing near !Exeter several years ago when returning from Lons don for her holidays; her uncle who met her at the station was also killed. Three of their sons, 'Norman, Milton and Thomas, served overseas in France during the Wari the former two having been severely wounded. On the ,Monday evening following their sixtieth wedding anniversary neighbors anri friends held a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. 'Johnston and gathered at their home to hold a very pleasant social evening.. LONDESBORO The regular meetina of the Wo- man's Institute wa, held in commun- ity hall on Thursday of last week, 11 r., E. Adams in the chair. Meeting opened hy singing the Ode and Lord's Prayer in unison. Business was taken care of and the roll was called and re- sponded to by "Say or Pay'. Dr. Weir of :auburn Wila present and gave a splendid talk on "Health and Child Welfare" •was was listened to with lceen interest. His address WaS giVV11 in a manner which ereryone could un- derstand and was very instructive and much appreciated. 'Miss Beth Shot, - brook sang a pleasing solo and Mrs. W. E. Manning a reading. Meeting closed by singing the national anthem. Afterwards a tasty lunch was setved in the dining room by Mrs. J. IP. Manning, Mrs. L. Ball - and Miss Beth Shobbrook. Thirty were present. The next item a interest will be • the an- nual Institute supper which will :be held an Wednesday, Mareh ;116th. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Roberton of Clifford visited Sunday with the for- mer's mother. Mrs. Murdoch Ross. Mr. and ,Mrs. Milton Hooper and GlacIwyti of St. Marys visited with Mrs. Hooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. games Elsley. Mrs, Frank Hall is staying for a period of time with her annt, Mrs. W. Robertson of Clinton. uho is iU Mrs. John Armstrong who has been quite sick is now•in Clinton hos- pital. She underwent an operation. Mr, Matt Hezzelworel ha, been seriously ill of late with not much improvement as yet, Miss 'Minnie Gray of the lath con. eriously ill, Miss M. Moore, R.N., is nursing her. Mrs. C. Manning is still confined to her bed at :present. Mr. Chas. Watson itt stiffering with a fractured rib which ia giving him considerable trouble. Mr. Wm. Bromley is suffering from a bad back and is staying at thc home of his daughter, Mrs, It, Shad - dick at present. Mr. Cordon 'Knox of Saskatchewan who for the past few months has been working for his uncle, Richard Shaddick, left for his home in the West last week. Miss Ruth SliacIdick returned with hint arid will visit with her aunt, Mrs. .Knox, for several weeks. The regular meeting of the la.P.t -. of the *fruited Church was held on Sunday evening with Miss Beth Simi, - brook presiding. Miss 'D. 'Griffitlis at the piano. Jesus :Keep Me 'mar the Cross, was sung, .followed by the .Lord's 'prayer in .unieon. The Scrip - tare lesson was read by 'Clifford Sun- dereock. Cyril Richarde gave the topic. A hymn was sung. During the offering Miss Dorothy 'Griffiths play- ed an instrumental. A very interesting talk was given by Rev. IA. W. Gard- iner. Solo, 'Wounded for ,Me, was stole by Miss Beth Shdbbrook as- ccmpan by Miss Eileen 'Knox at the piano. "I Lay alt, nty Sins. on Jesus; was sang. The meeting closed with the Mizpalt benediction, J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plyniouth car and Fargo Truck We also have it Service Truck—if you have • car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly - PHONE 179. All Repairs Strictly Cash. 'Glazier .Promptly notched another goal on a pass from Elmer Scott, which made .the score five -two. Dub- lin managed to score a goal by Carrol in the closing period hut didn't both- er cheering as the game was already lost. 'Kinburn and Winthrop meet Saturday night for elle anal games. Miss Olive 'Grin-midi:a spent Sun- day at.her home here. Miss Jean Wakeaeld of Loades- boro spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephetison vis- ited friends in Blyth on San clay. Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Fowler spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs, Dave Mia- sma Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riley visited at the home of Me. Joe•Hann on Sun- day last, The ..Kinbuen Club of :Progress held their meetingFriday 'evening, Mar. 4 with the president, ,air. :Oliver Ander- son, presiding. After the minutes were read the ,program committee lot the next meeting was appointed: Mrs. C. Montgomery, Mrs. Geo. Leitch and Mr. Bert Stephenson, Miss Alma Leitch was appointed editor and Miss lEdith Britton and Kelso ,Adants sub- editors for the Kinburn News. The meeting will be held on April 1st. The program consisted of a 'reading ay Mrs. C, Monomery, musical selec- tions by 'Kelso 'Adams and eight Nom A questionnaire by. Wilmer gewitt; aa excellent talk on .Growing Fruit Trees was given by the guest speaker, Mr. Tan McLeod of Clinton. The 'Kin- bura News was read by. Mrs, Robert Grimoldby. The meeting clotted by eingitig Cod Save the ging. CONSTANCE Kinblial hockey team reternaal home in high spirits Saturclay night after giving Dublin boys a good shela lacking, with a score of .five to three. Dublin started the game by scoring two goals in the first period 'but Kin - buret boys were .neither worried or excited but settled down to :playing hockey and scored five goals in a row. 'Elmer •Scott notched a goal in the first period with help from Har- old Glazier and A. Scott which finish- ed the period Nt, In the second per- iod Alvin Dale took a long shot front his own blue line and had McCarthy stightly elazed as to hOw it got by him. !areal Riley WaS gi'vea a rest in :3ncl period for tripping Robinson, and Hardy from Dublin Was sent off for 'boarding Bun Riley. 'Just before 3ncl period ended Harold Glazier scored oil a pass From A. !Dale. Kin - burn Was one goal ahead when the last period stetted. Alvin .Rriley got a goal with an assist from Bernard Ril- ey when Stapleton of Dublin visited the penalty .box for tHaping. Harold SEAWORTH Wie Aim To Please KIPPEN On 'Wednesday afternoon, March ;lath, the ,Kippen East WA. will meet at the home of Mrs. IE. Chappel. It is Agricultural clay and our program will feature the birds, the farmer's friend. The roll call will be the bird whose ,,,aaa I like best. 'Other interesting items on the program. 'Everybody is wel calms. Mr. and Mrs. :Brown of telreenway visited at the home ,of their daughter and son-in-law, ,Mr. ancl Mrs. Elzar Mousseate Choir practice on Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Gladys Jarrott. Mrsasaac Jarrott spent the week end in Toronto visiting her daughter, Miss Meta, who is teaching school in Toronto. We are sorry to report that Mr. ;John Mc:Gregor to the west of the village is not 'feeling as well as his many friends would like to see 'him, but we all wish him a speedy re- covery. Miss Mabel Whiteman has return- ed to her home in the village after visiting with friends in lEmbro. Mr. Cliff Watson had a large crowd at Ids ,dance on Friday night and all reported a good time. A number from the village took in the hockey in Stratford on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott and daughter Gladys visited at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Dayman one evening recently. Miit Edna Dayman who has been sick with pleuro -pneumonia is able to be out arid around again. Mr, Roland Robeats of Wales is re- newing old acquaintances inthe neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. joe McClelland and son of Egmondville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Mc- Gregor. The many arien ds of 3lr,Petc SteWart will be pleased to know that his health is much improved. TUCKERSMITH The March meeting of the Tuek- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Pear. Twenty- three metnbers answered the roll call ,which was "A recent news item .of world importance". Two numbers were sung from the new community song book. Gladys Pepper, 5 years old, sang "Beautiful asle of Some- where"; singing three . verses without assistaace. 'Mrs, 'Garrett read 'IA Pen- ny for Your Thoughts". A ladies quintette sang "Clementine". These ladies. who :caller( themselves the P and IG 'Quintette were Mesdames Al- bert, Roy and Wm. Pepper, Mrs. Gar- rett and Mrs. Greg. MciGregor. We hope they will sing for us again. 'Ma's. MdCregor, who is not 'Irish, gave. out a contest of Irish words which proved difficult to guess. Miss .Florence Whitmore won the prize with Mrs. Ernie Crich receiving the consolation prize; an alrish •Cobbler". Several garments mai :quilt 'blocks were finish- ed, a new quilt started and a social tea hour enjoyed. The group in ,therge of the April meeting will be Mrs, F. Townsend ,(c'onvener), Mrs. timer Townsend, Mrs, Whitmore, Mrs, lOke ancl Mrs, ailiery. 10n account of the spring 'Stars the meeting will be held on April 113th instead of the regular clay. The roll .eall will be "Shortcuts to housecleaning" .ancl the task I dis- like most", Mr. and Mrs. Herb Manning of Londesboro visited with Mr. ancI'Mrs. Roy Fear on Sunday. ,Mr. Fear has been having an enforced holiday with infection in, his left arm ,bet is improv- ing mw. DUBLIN 'Dublin is out of the contest for the McMillan trophy, this year and our :boys reluctantly hung their blades up in the attic for a period of time, Dub- lin hockey squad made a good ,show- ing this year. Manager and :Coach 'Gerald Holland is hoping for better luck next season. Miss Teresa Carpenter of Brant- ford and Mr. Joseph Carpenter of Chatham spent the week end with Mr. and ilars. goseah Carpenter. ,Miss :Beth Carlin of Sts Columban visited her friend, INora avaciGrath, on Sunday 'last .Mr. Albert .jordaii of Detroit spent the week end with hie father, Mr, Wm. Jordan, of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob McCormick and soh, also Louis Krauskopf, of, De- froit, spent the week eqd at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Kratiskopf. Miss Muriel Looby, nurse -in -train- ing at St, iJoseph's .Hospitai, 'London, returned after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby. Mr. Charles Krattakopf is visiting in ,Detroit. Miss lrene O'Routace, R.N., 'Kitch- ener, and Miss Loretta O'Rourke, of Guelah, are spending a few days with their parents, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Mrs. Barbara 'Holland has returned from an exteoded visit in ,Chicago. Miss Millie Williams, Mt. Carmel, is. visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Carpenter. Mrs. Gus Devore of Zurich, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Rourke. Dr. M. Stapleton was called to the bedside of his fatheran Petrolia, who is seriously ill. Miss Agnes (O'Connor, nurse -in - training at St, IJoseph's Hospital, London, ,spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. 'arid Mrs. Dan O'Connor. Sorry to report that Mrs. P. Rami- e), is quite ill in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth.— Rev. Mr. Capper presented Miss Mary Moore with a bronze medal on Sunday prior to leaving for Stratford 'General Hospital where she will train as a nurse. The choir presented her with handkerchiefs. ,Mary has been organist for some time. We wish her success. The Ladies' Guild of. St. Mary's Church are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Moore, afibbert, this Thursday after- noon. iEveryhody welcome. Come and bring your friend, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Playing LLOYD C. DOUGLAS' NOVEL The Green Light with Errol Flynn, Margaret Lindsay Fate gave hitn his choice to live as he man she hated—or die as the man she loved. BEECHWOOD Mr. John Jayne' is 'visiting friends in Clinton this 'week. Mr. .ard Mrs. Frank Maloney spent Sunday at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. aas. Flanagan. .Mr. and Mrs, 'Jos. Moylan of Kit- chener visited with .Mr. and alrs. jOhn Moylan on Sunday. VARNA The World's Day of Prayer 'was ob- served in the Ilanited Church. Owing toroad conditicms the ;gathering was not as large as former years. Miss Locran was renewing acquain- tances in the village Monday. Mr. Appleby, employed with Mr. Nelson Reid last year, has secured a position on It large :dairy farrn near Ingersoll. iMr, tind Mrs, ,Apoleby will be missed in the community. We vvish them success in their new field of labor. r..\ . and Mrs. Alex ...Murry of iGoderich township have engaged with Mr. :Their'. Mr. and -Mrs. Billy Austin of Sea - forth .spent Sunday with the former's mother. Lenten aeraice will be held in Si John's Cherch Thurs'clay night ,com- enencing at 6 o'elock. Want and For Sale Ads., 11 week, 05e, Mon. Tues. Wed., Mar. 14-15-16 Breakfast For Two A picture with action, laughter, gay love, starring Barbara Stanwyck, Herbert Marshall, Glenda Farrell, Eric Blore Next. Thurs. Fri. Sat., Mar. 17-18-19 ERROLL FLYNN JOAN 'BLONDELL —in— The Perfect Specimen with Edward Everett Horton, May Robson He was a perfect specimen in every respect until a slip of a girl proved he had a weak heart —COMING— Music for Madam There Goes the Groom Danger Patrol HIBBERT Hibbert •Council met in regular session on Monday at ,Staffa Town- ship Hall, ell members present, the Reeve !presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting Were read and on motion of Wm. Kay and Clifford Dow adopted as read. The following appointments were made: Penceview- ers: ,William IPullman, Joseph Linton, Sam 'Norris, (Oswald Walker, Frank Jordan, Alvin Barbour, Patrick Mal- oney, j. 36. Milier, Andrew McLach- lan, Geo. T. 'Wren. Pound -keepers: :Freak 'Feeney, :Alma Cray, Peed Vip- ond, john Hocking, Lorne Pethick, James O'Reilly, Bert Peart, Walton Kerslake, Wellington Crawford, Arn- old Westlake, F. ,Hambley. Patrolmen :Rothe IE. Burchill, Joseph E. Harris, Dan Burns, ,Frank Hamilton, William Venner, Alvin 'Warden, Simon Sar- aras, 'Edgar !Allen, Wesley Parsons, Cephas Muxworthy, Pat Maloney, josepli F. Melody, 'I -lector McPhail. Paice .for man 'labor, 25c per hr.; .grading and gravelling with teams, 150c ,per hr.; team work, cu eting weeds, 50c per hr. with lac per hr. extra for use of" mower. Bylaws No. 4198 and 4150 confirming said appoint- ments were passed. The following or- ders were issued: General expense, $2.06.120.; direct relief, $1,10.'211,; road exp. $1PS.29'. The meeting adjourned until Monday, April 4, at 1 p.m.— Kathleen Feeney, Municipal Clerk. BAYFIELD .Mias Lucy Woods is spending the week in Toronto. Miss A. McLeod of Detroit is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and MTS. W. T. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Churchward of Lon- don spent Saturday in the village. IRev. R. M. Gale of Bayfield receiv- ed word of the 'death of his only surv- iving brother, Capt. J. W. 'Gale of Tacoma, Wash. Surviving are his wife and two sons. The World Day of Prayer was served by by the •Churches here in Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. Hous- ton conducted the service. A -vocal solo was rendered by Miss Lucy Woods. Miss ,Mand Sterling, who has been visiting in Toronto, returned on 'Mon- day. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Wind- sor spent the week end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. BORN Thompson — Tn Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday, Manch 3rd, 591318, to Mr. and Mrs. !Norman Thompson, Brussels,' a son. FARMERS ATTENTION Our Club will be mixing Com- mercial Fertilizers for the Spring Crops. We can save you money. Prices will be the same as last fall Perhaps a shade less. Definite an- nouncement next weels. "SHINGLES" Our Co-operative Company is shipping us a car of No. 1 XXXXX B.C. Shingles which we will sell, off the car, at $4.80 per square. Four bunches to the square • Car will arrive about March 25th. Shingle prices are advancing on the coast. Your order placed with us will save you tnoney. • "COAL" We have a car of No. 1 "Pitt- ston Anthracite" Stove Coal arriving next week. Off the car to the Farmers $12.40 per ton Delivered off car to Town Consumers $13.00 per ton "All Prices Cash" THE SEAFORTH FARMERS CLUB J. H. Scott, Sec. Phone 336