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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-01-19, Page 4PAGE FOVR. SPECIAL SALE . JAN, 19TH TO JAN, 26TH Maxwell House Coffee 34calb 4 string Brooms 23c each Cook's Cocoa, 1 lb 21c; , 1/2 lb llc 2 boxes All Wheat Flakes, 1 Corn Flakes .... . . .. ..... 23c 2 largepackages Lux ...... , , , 49c.-1 knitting book Free 17c 17c 23c 3 tins for 19c 2 bottles 23c 5 tbs.. 21c 21c a package 5 bars Wonderful Soap 4 lbs. Macaroni .. ... , 3 lbs. Loose Corn Starch Aylmer Canned Pumpkin Tomato Catsup Hanover Wheat Flakes Robin Hood Oatmeal We are clearing out our stock of BOYS' HEAVY RUBBERS at MEN'S 4 -Buckle OVERSHOES at 98c 1`79 Humphries & Co., Walton THE SEAFORTH. NEWS 1 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros,. Publishers ' WALTON Mr. Tom Bennett of Clinton is holidaying with his nephew. Mr. Roy Bennett, at present, .btr. Ivan Young and son Charles, and Mr. Chris Cane of Port Huron spent the week end with 31r, and Mrs. J. Campbell, \Irs, Campbell re- turned with them to spend a few weeks in Port Huron. Mr. Gerald Ferris took seriously ill while at his work Friday and has been moved to the Seaforth hospital. A euchre was held in rite commun- ity hall Friday night with about 300 attending. The first prize was won by Elsie Dennis. First for gents, Gordon Shortreed, First for lone hands, Beth Shannon, Lone hands, gents. Bert Anderson. Lunch was served and the rest of evening was spent dancing, Mrs. 1'I. Dressel and Miss Edith Ennis returned to Toronto on Satur- day after spending the Christmas hol- idays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis. Mrs. \Vin, Anderson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. E. Don- gan ht Buffett. Mrs. David Watson is staying with Miss McDonald in Morris while her father is in Toronto taking. treatment. BLYTH The Woman's Association of the United Church held their January meeting. in the schoolroom with the president Mrs. Charles Bell, .presiding.;, Meeting opened by singing. hymn 384, The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary read letters of acknowledgment from bereaved and shut-ins who had been remembered: one letter contained a donation, The treasurer reported $3,80 in fees. Mrs, Chas. Grasby. convener of flower and visiting committee, 1938, reports 45 boxes, 81 small donations, 84 hnquets and plants, 32 sympathy cards sent. out and 1139 calls made. Total collec- tions for the year $112.95, expenses $111.93, leaving a balance of ,1,02. It was decided to have .li0c teas in the home; during January and February. Meeting teas brought to a close by singing hymn 390. The January meeting of the \W.\LS. of the United Church was .held in the schoolroom. President, Mrs. Wm, Jenkins, presided, The meeting open- ed with prayer by the .president, also reading :psalm 91, Mrs. R. \\'ightman led in ,prayer. The secretary read letters of acknowledgment from 'ber- eaved and shut-ins who had been re- membered. The treasurer, Mrs. G. D, Leith, gave a detailed statement of the year's work, A donation of $5 was received from Mrs. Chas, Grasby. She also stated our allocation of $350 had been met in full. A bequest of $200 was left to the W.M.S. by the late Mrs, A. 'Elder, 'formerly of Blyth. It hold its annual meeting nn Monday was decided to leave it with the fin- afternoon: Jan, 23, at Kinburn hall. ance committee to .arrange for invest- ment, The matter of a speaker for our Easter Thankoffering meeting was brought up and the name of Mrs. Craw of Winthrop was mentioned as guest speaker, Mrs. Wmt, :\'tills 'gave current events, Nes Luella Taylor sang a very pleasing solo, ''Only A Step," accompanied by her mother Mrs. Thos. Taylor. The study book The World in Canada, 3rd chapter, The Church reaches out to Heal, was ably taken by Mrs, Thos. Laidlaw and Mrs, Russell Shaw. Hymn 166; •was, .sung and the meeting closed with the M'izpah benediction, • The marriage was solemnized at St. Paul's manse, Toronto, on T'u•esday, January 3, at 9.30 o'clock, when Louie M. Herrington, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, Herrington of Blyth be- came the bride of Frederick G. Somers, son of, the late Mr. and Mrs: Richard Somers of Blyth, Rev, Mc Dennid of Toronto officiated. The .bride was 'lovely in a smart gown of wood'bark crepe,with accessories to match. The attendants were ,lir. and 31re, A, Ewing, Taranto, brother-in- law and sister of the groom. lir. and Mrs: Somers will make their house in Timmins where the groom is a mem- ber of the fire brigade and will live at 43 Yoke St. Mr. and Mr. Leslie McElroy of Toronto were visitors over the week- end with the former's brother, Mr. Herb. McElroy. . The \\'eek of Prayer was held with the Young People iu charge on 110.11 - day evening; Tuesday evening Rev, A. Sinclair spoke in the Anglican Church; Ray, R. M, Weekes on Wed- nesday evening in the Presbyterian Church; Thursday evening, Rev. A. 11, Boyle, in the United Church. Biyth Women's Institute held their regular monthly sleeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Fawcett. The Christ- mas White Gift committee reported gifts distributed valued at $10, After the routine of 'business, Mrs. Col - dough, convener of Home Econom- ics, stole charge and gave a splendid address on the Definition of Home Economics. \It•s. Pests gave a read- ing "The Ideal Guest," tvlto is one that always fits into the 'home and doesn't need to be entertained all the time. A reading by firs, Fawcett, "I sent my father to an old man's home," gave some of u: a different trend of thought, and w'cuicl make nta'erial for discussion. Mrs. Scrim- geour demonstrated :taking divinity fudge. Lorraine and Lois Fowler de- lighted the meeting with two duets. They were accompanied by Miss Eris Lockhart. A bounteous lunch was served after which everyone was treated to divinity fudge. McKILLOP The W. A. and W. M. S. of Duff':. Church, \fckillop, held their regular meeting ,fan. 6th at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Scott• with a good attend- ance, The president, Mrs. Wm. Shan- non, hamnon, presided, fleeting opened with hymn 148, followed with prayer .by Mrs. Chester Henderson. The scrip- ture lesson taken from the first chap- ter of Joshua was given by Mrs, Craw. Miss V. \lurdle .,gave a new year's message. The roll was called and responded to by a Text. Minutes of the last sleeting were adopted as read. A financial report was given by Mrs. Chester Henderson. The topic taken from the study book was ably given by Mrs. _John Gordon. Mrs, John E. Daley and Mrs. Herold Lawrence, accompanied by Miss Liz- zie Henderson, favored the ladies with a duet which was very much enjoyed. Hymn 3114 was sung and Rev., Mr. Craw closed the meeting with •prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee, Mrs. John E. Daley, Mrs. Chester Henderscin and Miss •Lizzie Henderson. The .McKillop Telephone Co. reit WINTHROP. The euchre and dance held in the hall last Friday night was attended by a large crowd. The .prise winners were, ladies, most games, Miss Helen Elliott; lone hands, Mrs, Bill Dunclas. men's most games, Mr. Charlie Dol - mage; lone bands, Mr. Haney Merl wain; After lunch a few hours wee; spent in dancing. A dance will ,be 'held this Thurs- day night, music 'by the corn huskers. Dr, Oliver Little of Toronto spent the week end with his father, Mr, Charles Little, Egmondville defeated Winthrop in hockey by a score of 2-1. Not so well -boys. better Irick next time. Circle l of the W. M. S. of Caves Church under the leadership of Mrs. Au.stiu Dolntage and 3I re, W, Mc- Spadden held a very successful quilt- ing and circle tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Doimage on Wednes- day afternoon, About 20 ladies were present: MOO THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 BAYFIELD The annual nfectutg of Bayfield ce- metery was :held' in the town hall on Monday, Jan, ilI&th, when the •follow. - Mg officers and directors were ap- pointed for 11939: President, Jas. 11, Reid; '.vice pres., Chas. Middleton; sec:-treas., A. E. Erwin; directors, John Hudie, Rob•t. Scotehfiier, J. J. Richardson, E. A. Westlake, D. H. McNaughton; sexton, •Robt. Orr; au- ditors, E. A. Westlake and Leslie El- liott. The annual meeting. of Bayfield Public :Library was 'held in the lib- rary, Monday, 'Jan. 116th, :at 2 p.m. Rev. Mr. Gale, :president of ,the board, was in change of the meeting. The following board was elected for 19319,: Pres., Rev. R. M 'Gale;. sect„ George Greenslade; librarian, Miss Frances Fowlie; 'board of directors, Rev. R, M. Gale, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Bailey, Mrs. R. Scotohmer, Miss L. Wood, Mrs. R. Bassett, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and •\lir.. Geo. Greenslade. 1P39 will be the 261th year that Mr, Geo. Green- slade has filled :the position so effic- iently. Mfrs. Agnes Currie reburned hone last week from a -visit with 'her dau- ghter. Mrs. McBride of Kitchener. Mr. A. E. Erwin spent the week end in Seaforth the guest of his aunt, Miss M. Robison, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson returned on Sunday from a month's visit with her son, Jas. Ferguson of London, STANLEY Death of Mrs. Wm. Palmer The death took place at her home in Hamilton on Friday, Jan. 131th, of Mrs, Win, Palmer, a former resident of Stanley. Her maiden name was Mary Murray and she was 'born its Stanley '73 years ago where the great- er part of her life tt^as spent. After her marriage to Wrn. Palmer they lived for a short time at Marlette, Mich., again returning to Stanley. About twenty years ago they moved to Hamilton where they have since resided. Besides her husband, two daughters survive: Roxie and Adeline, one son. Willie, having been killed in action in France. The remains were brought to Bayfield cemetery for 'bur- ial. The funeral service conducted by Rev. J. R. Peters was held in Varna United Church on Sunday .afternoon, The pallbearers were six nephews, 1\'m. Reid, Jas. M. Reid, Len Saund- ers. Chas, Saunders, Garnet Murray and \\'m. Ball. Goshen United Church held their annual congregational meeting • last \\'ednesday with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Peters, presiding. 'There was a good attendance and good reports were given by the S.S., the W.M.S. and Y.P.S. and the sec,-treas. The Sunday school was also re -organized. lir. Art Keys was re -appointed sup- erintendent as were also the entire staff of teachers. A live interest is be- ing taken in the school and it is doing a ,good work in our community. Mrs. G. H. Coleman who has been the guest of Mrs. T. M. Snowden for the past month, is at present visiting Mr:, E 1, Westlake. Miss M. Watson, teacher of S. S. 3. Stanley, spent the week end with Mrs. E. A. Westlake in Bayfield. hiss Anna Scotchmer spent a few clays with her sister, Mrs. James Black, near Seaforth. Death of a Former Stanley Resident, - The community was saddened last week at tate sudden passing- of a form- er resident, \•Ir, John McKinley of Clinton. He was a son of the late John McKinley and :Margaret Clark and was horn on tate McKinley home- stead in Stanley 2s years ago, where he grew to manhood and spent most of his life too he and his wife retired in Clinton about 116 years ago. He was twice married; first to Miss So- phie Redmond, who passed away, leaving one daughter, Mabel, now Mrs. Bert Lavis of Clinton. Later he was united in marriage to hiss Lydia Campbell, who survives him with one son, J. Elgin, on the home farm, and one daughter, 31rs. Harvey Coleman of 'Parr line, Stanley, also nine grand children, two brothers and three sis- ters survive. Ret. Geo. McKinley of London; Mr. jas, McKinley, of To- ronto, Mrs. A. Armstrong, of Sea - forth, Mrs. Ada Knight, and Miss Clara McKinley of Toronto. Mr, Mc- Kinley always took an active interest in church and municipal affairs, 'being a valued member of the United Church, also serving 'for a number of years on the Stanley council. The funeral service which was largely attended was held in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, on Saturday, conducted byhis .pastor, Rev. Mr. Lane, assisted by Rev. J. R. Peters of Varna, with interment in the fam- ily plot, Bayfield cemetery, The gall - hearers were Robt, M, Peck, Camp- bell McKinley, Lloyd Dowser; Nel- son Reid, Geo. Watt and Geb, Lavis. Now Every Week—A Full Page Crossword Puzzle 'Phis ,giant Crossword •feaiure, the king -,pin of all :brain -teasers!, is a reg, ularattraction in The Detroit Sunday 'rhnes, every week, Here is a 'puzzle which will keep you busy for hours. J. Giti..1,0 11' GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and seethe new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck ;i We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. All Repairs Strictly Cash. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please, BRUCEFIELD The Woman's Missionary Society held the first meeting of the new year on 'Jan. tllllth wibh the 'president, Mrs. Haugh, in tine chair. The Meet- ing opened 'by singing• the hymn, "Lord While for All Mankind," anti the reading of a poem, . "You Love Your Country." This was followed with the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. At the business discussion it was decided to change our regular meeting day•next month to Friday af- ternoon, Feb, Loth at 1.30, The stew- ardship secretary gave a reading on "Tithing," and the various depart- mental secretaries gave encouraging reports on the .past year's wank, Mrs, Brock had charge of the missionary program, "The Church Reaches Out" an d was assisted by l[rs, Jas. Mc-' Queen, who told of the work among. the Indians, Mrs. Moodie of follow-up work amotrg the Indians, and Mrs, Haugh, Boats along the Atlantic and Pacific Shores, and School Homes. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. R. Allen on the thence, Christ Has No Hands but our hands, To do His work today." Bible read- ings on 'parables of man's worth to Gail were given by Mrs. H. Aiken - head and Mrs. Allen, also a story from the experience of her own fain- ily, w=ritten by 'Nellie McClung. The Psalm of Sharing was given by Miss M. E. Swan and prayers were offered by Mrs, Hazelwood, Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. A. McQueen. The meeting closed 'by singing the hymn, "We give Thee but Thine Own," and the benediction. VARNA '('lie annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held in the church on Friday evening last. Good reports were given by the vari- ous departments. Tlie election of offi- cers and teachers: Associate Superin- tendents, Fred \fcClymont, David Stephenson; secretary, Bobbie Reid; asst, secretary, Ivan Stephenson, Al- vin Keys; treasurer, Win. R. Steph- enson; assist. treas., \\'1.n. 3fcAsh; eradle roll Supt 1Mrs, Geo. Reid; temperance supt., )Jrs. Peters: miss, supt., Bertha Diehl; organists, Marj- orie Rathwell, Julene Stephenson, Floyd 1tfcAsh, Anna Reid. Sr. Bible Class Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. S. keys, Mrs D. Stephenson, Jr. Bible Class, Ber- tha Diehl, Mrs. David Stephenson; Jr Boys' Class, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mr, Sherlock Keys; Jr. Girls' Class, Jean Reid, Marjorie Rathwell, Anna Reid, Primary- Boys, Mrs, McClymyont, Mrs. Geo. Johnston; primary girls, Rachael Johnston, Mrs. Wm, Steph- enson. The Royal Scarlet Chapter met in the Orange hall on Sat„ Jan. 14th and elected the following officers: W.'C., Fred Watson; D.C., J. C. Petty; Cltap., A. E. Erwin; rec. sec., Chas. C. Pilgrim; treasurer, Fred M.cGlym- ant; marshal'1, H. Stinson; ,1st lest., W. J. McLeod; and lees„ Lewis Clarke; 1st cond. G. C, Petty; 2nd cond., Elmer Webster; herald, T. J. Stinson; sentinel, R. Elliott, • To Hog Producers Producers of hogs in Canada are reminded that the increase in the number of over -finished and over - hogs now being marketed is creating a very serious and acute problem in the export 'bacon and domestic pork trade. Farmers are therefore strongly advised to refrain from overfinishing and to endeavor to market their hogs before reaching a :weight of 230 pounds at the farm. Principles of Grading The grading of farm products is based on •the principle that it is sound Business to classify live stock in such a •way. that 'the consumer will be able to recognize and :purchase quality products, and that the price •promiutn which the eonsauner will pay for the ,better grades should be returned to the producer of them. Practice has proven the value of the theory involved in the grading prin- ciple. Grading activities have sheen a tremendous incentive to quality pro- duction, with resultant price 'benefit' to producers, Breeding Troubles Following long winters with deep snow, as this winter promises to he, a great deal of trouble is usually ex- perienced with hairlessness in young. pigs, goitre in calves and lambs, and Mint ill in foals. It is suggested that these troubles may the traced to a lack of iodine in the th'ryoid gland of the pregnant 'female, and losses 'from this cause may he avoided 'by feeding iodine, in the form df potas- sium iodine. Potassium iodide jtas a generally stimulating effect, toning up the the 'whole system, • and exerts a par- ticularly strong influence on the gen- erative organs, Females whioh are apparently non -breeders will often become pregnant after this drug has been administered for a few months, For POWs, dissolve two. ounces of potassium iodide in a oup of warm water; slirin'kle this solution over 1100 Pounds of salt spread evenly and in a thin layer on a clean floor, and tai: well. When the salt is dry, place it in a box where the animals have free access to it. For ewes, 'follow the sante method as 'for cows. For sows, -dissolve •oae ounce of potassium iodide crystals in one gal - ion of water, and mix one tablespoon per sow daily in the feed or drinking water. For mares, give each mare a half a teaspoonful o'f ;potassium iod- ide in the feed grain or water on the first and fifteenth of each month, Green Feed for Poultry At all times of the year, an abund- ance of green feed is essential to the health of the poultry 'flock. In sum- mer it may be provided by free range on the farm, but in winter it must be supplied by some forst of stored feed, Roots, cabbage, sprouted oats, and al- falfa hay are commonly :used for win- ter 'feeding. Probably alfalfa is the the most valuable element in the win- ter potiltry ration, and if the follow- ing precaution is taken in feeding it maybe used in unlimited quantity. For several y ears i t has been the practice at the Experimental Station at Harrow to chop fine. the young al- falfa shoots for the baby chicks and to use cut alfalfa hay- as the sale means of supplying the necessary roughage and greens for 'winter egg production. A good grade Of second or third cutting hay is run through a cutting box in about half-inch lengths, steeped for twenty-four hours by entirely covering •tvitlt cold water, strained, and fed in shallow tubs. For the best results it is fed immediately after the early morning grain and again later in the after- noon. Old stalks left should be thrown out where the birds cannot reach theta or they may be the cause of crop trouble. Fair results may he had .by feeding good alfalfa leaf dry but the experi- ence at this Station is that the steep- ed cut hay is 'hotter appreciated by the +birds on account 'of its -easy diges- tibility- and because tit is more palatable, AUBURN Daer-Vodden— A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the 'United Church manse, Auburn, on Tuesday, January .1111th at high noon when Rev. H. C. Wilson, ;pastor of the church, 'united in marriage Dorothy Emiline •Vadden, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Voddeti of Londesboro, ansi Bert Edward Dacr, of Auburn, youngest son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daer of Auburn, The bride .looked lovely in a gown of royal :bine chiffon velvet with snatching accessories. Ma- tron of honor was the groom's only sister, llrs, Andrew Kirkconnel'l of MtNaught, who chose navy 'blue fig- ured crepe with accessories to match, 'rhe ,groom was supported by his unclee Mr. J. J. T:uberville of Aub- urn. The bridal party then went to their 'home where a luncheon was served, after :which Mr. and Mrs, Deer 'left 'by motor for a wedding trip to 'London and other points. The bride chose for travelling a :black silk crepe dress with white trimmings and accessories to Match. On their return they will reside on the 'groom's farm, east of Auburn, Mr, Peter Patterson of Champion, Alta., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Donald Patterson and other relatives in this district, firs. Wesley Brad nock, Misses Bernice Lawson, Beryl Wilson and Mrs. Harvey McGee motored to Lon- don on Saturday. Messrs, Jas, Raithby, Frank'Rait'h= by, Earl Raithby, Lloyd Raithby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Raithby, and Mrs. Stanley Johnston motored to St, REGENT THEATRE NOW SH Warner Baxter Smith, Bellew -1'11 Give Smith Bellew OWING Marjorie Weaver Lou Gehrig a Million Lou Gehrig "Rawhide" Mon. Tues. Wed.,' Jan. 23-24-25 Errol Flynn ' Olivia Deflaviland "Four's A Crowd" Patric Knowles Rosalind 'Russel Hugh Herbert Walter Connolly A Rousing Comedy Drama Next Thur, Fri. Sat., Jan. 26-27-28 Wayne Morris Clair Trevor Charles Bickford "Valley of The Giants" A gorgeous technicolor of the timber lands COMING—, "Always Goodbye" "Big Town Girl" '(Thomas on Sunday to visit Rev. Wm. Raithby, who is ill at present. ,k number of children here are con- fined to their 'homes with whooping. cough. There Ls also one case of measles. Mrs. Harry Anderson •df Lucknow, daughter of -Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Auburn, underwent a serious opera- tion at the hospital at London last week. Latest reports state she is getting along as •well as can 'be ex- pected. Mr, and lire, Jas, !Johnston of Bluevale spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie, Miss Isobel Robertson of Wing - ham spent the week end with her :par- ents Mr, and. Mrs, 5, J. Robertson. Mr, 'Jeremiah Taylor was in St. wi Thomas on Sunday. W. M. S.— The regular monthly meeting of the W. 31. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Miss Josephine Weir on Thursday, Mrs, - Fred Ross was in charge of the meet- ing in the absence of the president, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs, Kalmer Dawson presided at the piano. Mrs. A. M. Boyle led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Mrs. John Huston, Mrs Kalmer Dawson, Mrs, Herman Daer, Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Miss Josephine Weir. The topic, "The New Year," was taken by Mrs. W. T. Robison. Mrs, Wesley Brad - nock 'favored with a solo. A letter rj<").•. thanks watt read front Miss Mary Dobie, Mrs.' Jas. Woods closed the t, meeting with :prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs, Kalmer Danson and Mrs. Geo. Dawson. The Febru- ary meeting will be held at the :hone of M rs. Fred Ross, BEECHWOOD Quite a number around here at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Roland Kennedy in Seaforth on Sat- urday. Mr. Pat !Purcell :of Stratford spent the week end at the hone of his nephew, Mr. Thos. Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin and fam- ily spent Sunday •with. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flanagan. Mr. Fred Hoegy purchased the fif- ty acre farm of the late Mr. Bryan O'Hara. The many 'friends of MTS. Cath- erine Evans are glad to know she is inmproving after her recent illness. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Beecroft of Dungannon visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kirk one day last weeps, The many friends of Mrs. Ed Allan will be pleased to know she is able to be around again after being confined to her room for some time with an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Janes Allan of the village Spent last week with 'her son Mr. Ed- gar Allan, ' Mrs. George Black of Woodstock spent the week enol with relatives in the vicinity. Mrs. John Hudson Of Marlette, Mich., spent a few •days this week with her friend, .Mrs, Thos. :Coleman, .Mr. and Mrs.. Garnet Murray of Woodham were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Murray, A large crowd attended the _recep- ion in Watson's hall on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and M"'rs, Robert Dalrymple who were recently narried. All report a good time. Many from this vicinity attended 'the funeral of the late Roland Kett=, tedy, 'tvlio was :buried at ,Seaforth on Saturday morning. Much sytnpathy• goes out to the .bereaved !family.