HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-03, Page 1'x 401 4
St' .rohna'N.t1d-,*.i
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46.
Hers all Surpets
Re larly
t'.
LUIICeS
all ho rs
Our Hometnade Candies are
always fresh
C''ir feetionery and Restaurant
HUTCHISO S for 6RCER ES
LOOK! 1 bar Gold or P. & G. Soap 1c
2 'Ivory Soap Flakes 25c
1 cake Guest Ivory 5c
ALL FOR 310
ORANGES.-- Seedless Navel sweet Orattges, lowest in price for ten
years - 30c, 35c, 40c doz.
McLAREN'S BAKING POWDER. -- Anything under MeLaren's
name, whether Extracts, Jelly Powders, Spices or Baking
Powder, is HIGH GRADE,
To introduce v1eLAREN'S INVINCIBLE BAKING
POWDER (their highest grade) containing no alum, a
coupon is included in each can. For five of these coupons a
a beautiful Bavarian China Cup and Saucer, value 75c; for ten
coupons, a beautiful Derby China. Cup ,and Saucer. value
$1.50, is given.
WESTON'S SODA BISCUITS are so muck improved that we are
•now featuring them. Weston's have excelled in fancy bis-
cuits- and..have now improved their sodas for the purpose of
excelling in them also. We invite a trial.
APPLES. --Northern ,Spy and others,
Per peck
GOBLIN SOAP ---A special hand cleaner, for hands that are
blaelceneti, greased, stained or hard to clean, regular 7c for
5c or 6 for 25e,
JAPAN TEA, ---High grade, broken leaf; ' 44)(r
se pound (jam
O'CEDAR and LIQUID VENEER POLISH at 25c and 50c
Liq,iid Veneer is said to go twice as far as others.
• WANTED. -FIRST CLASS Dairy Butter, CLEAN fresh Eggs,
Poultry alive or dressed, and Dried Apples.
35c
ij �1111
I f
c
CV
PHONE 166
as& 1.1
\ -
For a short-time.wewill. give
free a Boys' Hardwood Baee Ball
Bat with every pair se. -Of Boys',
Youth's and "stele Gents'
Shoes.
"ixood vanes In Boys' Youths
and Litttae Gents' Shoes from
$1,85 to $4,00
If you have sense, tired feet, get
John McPherson„ & Co.'s Special
Slee _ Arch' conlgtructed shoe
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth, Methodist Church. -Sab-
bath services, 11 eau„ and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school, 2.30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
stAF iRr'I H, ‘5NTAR.1453, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1424
HOME NURSING CLASSES.
The Red Cross Society is organiz-
ing a course of 12 lessons in Horne
Nursing, which are to be given by
the lacal'nurses and doctors at the
Seaforth, hospital, These classes are
open to all. interested. A nominal
fee of $LOQ will be charged, All
wishing to attend will kindly be at
the Hospital on Monday evening,
April. 7th, when the first class will
be held,
PAVING CONTRACT LET.
The Council held a special meet-
ing on Monday night to consider the
i
tenders received for the paving of
Main street The following tenders
were put to
Standard 1 at•iug Co., Ottawa, ac
$1.91 per square yard and $10 per toll
for binder used in levelling' founda-
tion.
Brennen Contracting Co., TTamil-
ton, $18,677 for total with $5.00 per
ton for binder.
Merlo-Merlo, Ford, $1.76 per . sq.
yard and $9.85 for binder.
Hamilton Co.; Hamilton, $1.66 per
sq. yd. and $9 per ton.
Godson Contracting Co„ $1.57 per
sq. yd. and $10 peer ton for' binder,.
The contract Was awarded the God-
son Co, -York will start as soon as
posesible, and completed in 2 months
afterwards. Tere will_be two courses
laid, each 134 inches thick.
.SPRING CHANGES.
Among changes in aeration •on the
programme this spring are Reid
Bros. have disposed of their stock to
the Seaforth Utilities Commission
and are going to New Ontario, Their
store will be occupied by T, Johnston,
paper hanger, Mr, W. W. Ro'bittson
expects to be open for business in the
new stand in the Dominion Bank
Building, vacated by Mr. Johnston,
nn April 14th. This will be one of
the most sanitary and up-to-date
barber shops in Canada. Mr, F. S.
the store in the
S ••tu a hasrented
air g
Cardno block now occupied by Mre
Robinson, and will furnish it for ]na
jewelry business and an optical' pat-
aor. When finished this will be one
of the finest of its kind in the coun-
try ands, equal to those of the large
cities.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robi. Strong of Eg
tnotidville, .announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Emma
Pearl, to Mr. ArthurtTeamerson, of
Rochester, N.Y'., they marriage to
take place early, in Apr -;l.
CASUALTIES
On Tuesday, morning of this week
Mr. W. H. Trethewey had the ntis-
fortunto break his left arm when
he slipped on the icy sidewalk i'n
IIarpurhey, The same morning, Mrs,
John Govenlock, North Main street,
broke her arm wheat she slipped on
The thin coatingof
ice 'n theyard.
1 i
snow over the treacherous ice made
walking very difficult,
EGMONDVILLE.
-:The following is the report of Eg-
nondvillc school for the month of
March. Names are in order of merit,
Those narked ('") have obtained hon-
or standing: '
Entrance class *Margaret Ferg-
uson, *Jeannette I ineig:ut, *Winifred
Kruse, Alex, Finnigan, Frank Kling,
Jr. 11I., *Willie McDonald, *Ray-
mond Nott, *Mary Kling, *Margaret
Strong, Willie Miller, Frank Case,
Glenn, Hays. Roy McGonigle (abs).
Sr, II„ *Bob McDonald, *Irene
Strong, Willie Dupee, Charles Ferg-
uson.
Sr. i.t *Harold Finnigan, *Marg-
aret Case, *George Kruse, Margaret
Finnigan,
Sr. Pr.,*Vivian
ste *Jes
Smith
Townsend, '(Margaret Smith, Dore
otlty Davis. Palmer Coombs,
Jr. Pr*Mary Case,
The pupil obtaining the highest
standing in the school, that is, the
,greatest number of stats far perfect
work was Tessie Smith: second high-
est, Bob McDonald; third, Margaret
Smith and Vivian Townsend (equal).
Notice that three of these are from
the Primer class. Parents, whose
children are in the Primer class. are
requested to take part:eltlar note e as
to hc+artingSpelling wed Arithmetic
as this class was recently reported to
he roe of the finest classes in East
Huron inspectorate. Best spellers for
the month in order of merit are
Willie McDonald, Margaret Strong,
Bob _McDonald, Rny., McGonigle,
Jeannette Finnigan, Winnufred Kruse.
EPj1VORTH LEAGUE Number on roll, 27: avrraze attend-
ance 26.-A. M. Kneclttel, Teacher.
The meeting was in charge of the Y.P.S.---The old-fashiriaed rag bee,
Christian Endeavor department, talc- held under the auspices of the Ladies'
en by Miss Johnson, The Scripture Aid in the :schooleoom of the En -
lesson was read by Rev. R. Fulton mondville. Presbyterian church was
I uwin. The topic was taken by Miss (,rite a success, 'The programme
I:ve!yn Cudmore. solo by Miss consisted of soles by Mr. John Scats,
Johnson and a selection on the v:o quartette by Earl VanEgmond, Mrs,
lin by Mr. Johnson were much ap- R. B. Frrrtune and lf:r nitd Mrs, W.
predated as was also a pleasing duct Govenlock. A reading by Mrs. W. B.
rendered by Miss S. Daly and Miss McLean, a tableaux by ^six girls in
Nellie Ttryce. • Indian costume, and in instrumental
• duet on violin and piano by Miss
REBEKAH EUCHRE. "hilly" Chesney and Mr. Hugh
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 117 Chesney.
A feature of the pro -
staged a successful euchre no Man ',rarnme was The Gypsy's Warning,
day evening, when the rooms of the III which Miss riper Kneehteh bliss
IOOF hall were crowded • with Clare Sproat and •1Nr. Gearge Israel
Players Winters were: Ladle?, took part. The proceeds amounts to
Mrs. 1V, R. Smith; gentlemen's, Jas, $•11.30.
Davis; Ione hands, Allan Reid: con- WINTHROP.
nation George Cardin and Mrs. II.
F
Jeffry. A fine lunch was provided,
follnwed by a sing -song and pro-
gramme and comnnmity singing,
Scans were given by Miss Hnisser,.
John Beattie and Jas. Scott; duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie., quartette by
Messrs. Rennie, Dot." Reid, Beattie
and .Scott, and an instrumental by
Miss Edith ITunt.
REUNION NOTES, •
Some warrn rep'ics were received
during the week ---Rev, Wilson Aitch-
eson of Revelstoke, L',C.; Mr. and
Airs. Archie Miller . of Brantford;
Miss Anna Dbwney, n a:ia; the
lsfisses Watson, Pore ""tbnr; Johnny
Dodds, Lome, the
William Hays,
Lipto'+ the latter says:
Fulton Irwin, areeene kind invitation to hand a few
Pastor at both services, In •+'• -days ago. I may say that •I had al -
evening the setbject will 1». •-'the most made up my mind that T cmtld
Bible and Modern Disese;r'y.' not be present owing to our harvest,
but since receiving your invitation
LO,�.: e.SB
ORO,
AraISS with all the old. familiar names, with
The Weeten's-Institute will meet
in the famonunity Hall a week from
Thu
r
,aY.
1\ s. TJohnstonJolnstot spent the
eek -
end with her son in London,
Mrs. T. Sampson spent last week
with Auburn friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart, of Wing
._,Irani, called on friends here last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon, of Clinton,
visited at the hone of Mr. E. Adams
last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Weymouth,
who have been visiting .friends in To-
ronto, has returned home.
Mrs, 3, Tamblyn, Who has spent the
last two weeks with her son in To-
ronto, returned home last week.
Mr. W; Moon, who sold his farm
recently,' has come to live withhis
daughter, Mrs. J. McCool,
Mr. Taylor Pipe, of Cobalt, was th
guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Yoeng, also brother and sister at
Brussels before returning home.
at
Cushion Shoe Oxfords s'
Slippers
at
d Strap
0
FreWWigT
E Tl PP R 1 t -i
HARLOCK.
A'few of the farmers in this, local-
ity have commenced making tnaple
.syrup,
Mrs. Norman Shephard and little
,.daughter Wilma, spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mar-
shall. of Blyth,"
Miss Florence Williams, of Toron
• to, is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Albert Trewin.
Mr. Peter .McDonald is hauling
lumber and bricks' to erect , a new
housethris sumtneri'.
its gems of thought scattered ail over
it and last but not least, Miss Grah-
am's and
• acameliant,
't
am ,s appeal for us
it was too nilich, so T now intend be-
ing with you if it is humanly possible.
Your oldboys of Seaforth have set
themselves a big task and I hope ynu
may be rewarded by seeing it the
biggest fete the old town has ever
out across. Yours sincerely, Wm.
Hays.
The Camniittee have let the con-
tract for the decorating and electric
ilhnnivation of Main street .10 the
'Broderick Decorating Co, and are
asserred of a display unequalled any-
where. .The Gaylor Pros, troupe of
entertainers have also been engaged,
including the only Le Tov, Chinese
juggler; Trix McCall curt his trainee
dogs, acrobats,gymnasts, etc, The
Transportation•Committee go to To-
ronto on Friday to arrange for re-
(bleed
e1 sed rates, also for a seeds] train
from Toronto,
• The Finance Committee again an -
peal to the citizens• of the town and
vicinity for voluntary contributions.
Almost every committee is'up a"ainst
nieces double that of 1914.' llutton-
holin+; the citizens Inc a donation .s
not the most agreeable oecunation.
The Committee leave it with the and
le -
town
' 'ren
of both
' ual
vitt
atloid
country to contribute just what they
can afford and will'aorreciate any
donation no matter how, small. It is
an immense undertaking brit worth
while, and eveev dollar will be ae-
counted for. Kindly hand your dona-
tion in to the treasurer. • Mr, R. M.
Jones at the Dominion Banlc.
larch went out quite snappy and
April started with a fell of snow.
The rnads are very gond considering
the amount of snow that has been on
than all winter. Mr. R. Grieve has
been busy nn them every clay with
the snow plow and kept them open
to traffic;
Death of Joshua Pollard. -With
much regret we learned elf the death
of the late Joshua Pollard, of Blan-
s'r and township, near St lvlary's, who
resided on the -10th conces'iion of
McKillop for forty years. The late
Mr.sPollard was born in England
eighty-one years ago and came out
to this country as a boy and settled in
Usborne township, later moving to
McKillop, where he married Miss
Elizabeth Walton, who • predeceased
him four years ago. He was pre-
deceased also by his son William.
Three years ago he moved to Blatt -
shard township, where he married
Mrs. Munro, who survives him. He
had been i11 for a few- weeks, having
had a paralytic stroke followed, by
pneumonia. Four` daughters are left
s Alrs, noes Mar-
che!!
n mourn his los
t t J
Seaforth and naw
shall, formerjy of . ca th a c
„f T-Tautilton: Mrs. Thus. Bolton and
Mrs. 'eines Hulley of McKillop, and
Mrs. Samuel ICade, Goderich. The
funeral 'took mare on Tuesday after-
noon from W. T. Tiox & Co.'s funeral
parlors, Seaforth. to the place of in-
terment in Maitland Bank cemetery,
itev. R. Fulton Irwin conducting the
services, The pallbearers ' were
Messrs. Melvin Blanchard, Donald
Calder, James Morrison, James Shed -
dice, Calvin Millen and Isaac Mc-
Gavin.
Mrs.. 3, tib Govenlock ` spent a few
drays in Seaforth with Mrs'. A. Scott.
Afr, Duncan Johnston, of Walton,
is busy hewing timber Inc Mr. Wm.
Trewartha's barn. which is to he
erected this swmner: Mr. William-
son. of Walton, has the contract.
Mr, William McSnarlrlen has treat-
ed himself to a radio.
Mr. Angels More and family left
for `Chicago last Frir'ay. •
Following is. the report of S.S. Na.
'10 fpr March, based on examinations
and 'class work for ,the month. Those
rearked with an as'erisk had perfect
attendance for March.
r- me 89
per cent.
10a
TV . ---Annie Annie B
Stewart Dolmegc'' 92.
Sr, ITh, - Margaret Pethick* 21.
Mabel Pethicic* 80, Jack Montgom-
ert!* 7d,.
Tr. TTL-Tsabel Eaton* 84, Evelyn
Camnbell 77.
Sr. TT. -Wilson Little 80, Wilson
Campbell 65.
mamrmx+rperae. mccumamraatw.,t;mapeurae :ur.uaiavr
PLAY THE GAME.
(A Message from the "Greyhounds," Winners
of the Duncan Cup.)
Have you played the game of hockey, when the
ice 'wee rough and rocky,
And tried yourlevel best to make a name?'
Have you aloud' the jars -and bumping while your
heart -piece was a -thumping,
.And still stood up and shouted, "Play the Game"?
Have you chased the rubber quickly, when your
breath was coming thickly, •
And your wind, yon knew quite positive, was
lame ?
Have you played the sport intwater, the result a
measly slaughter,
hter
And still stood up and -shouted, "Play the. Game"?
Have you battled round the ice space, 'back and
forward, in a tight race,
With the enemy's' gaping goal your only aim ?
Then you missed when you were shooting, made
disgusted fans start hooting,
• And you stili' stood up and shouted, "Play
the Gane" ?
. have you met opponents squarely;• met their
every move quite fairly,
And responded every muscle in your frame,
Then heard the fans shout at you, "You're
afraid of 'ens, gut drat you,"
You still stood up and shouted, "Play the
Game ?"
liars y'n asked the timers present, in a voice
(tte nice and ple
sant-
How ninny minutes more are in this frame 7"
Have yon heard sotne clever fellow shout out-
'IIsat gink's yellow,"
And you've still stood up and shouted "Play the
Game ?"
Have you noticed when you're striving, pushing.
bunting(, ducking, diving,
And your every, bloomin' muscle leaps aflame,
Have you noticed what they call you, in such
moments that befall you,
Can you stall stand up and shout -"Boys, Play
the Game ?"
Have yon heard some voice a -calling, when
you're fighting but you're failing,
From r.,m nut the roar of voices, clear it came.
s-
•nwonder-"You're a
h .•tad it cryin
Have
n e,
}
goon as em; by thunder,
P,ttcic up g o • at 'em, • lads, and - ---Play the
•
Game ?
Have yon beard your fellows singing when the
tide of illattle's swinging;
And you batter clown your enemies and fly 'em,
Can't you almost see and hear it as they praise
y: it fighting spirit,
"I -Te it was who stuck and Played the Game ?"
Then when the contest's over. with your victory
laid in clover,
And in the "Hall of Pluck," you've won a claim,
There's a sonnething comes a -stealing. it's that
sand and glorious feeling, •
Andt3you're glad yois kept on -shouting, "Play the
ameP
do play the game Inc all that's in it. never let up
for a minute.
The result is clear, you'll' be there when they pay
'cm
Valvae ynu strived and tried to male it. and your
last thought was to fake it,
Yon Gwaillme,conquer" many things -"Just play the
Jr. IL -Russell Dolmage' 80, Marg-
aret Montgomery* 70, Roy Dolrnagcd
65, Willie Campbell 64, Willie Dai
mage 58, Harold Pethick (absent Inc•
2 examinations).
Primer. -Blanche Pethick, Leslie
Dolmage. Number on roll, 17. Aver-
age attendance 16.095. Best spellers
for the month i.e„ with perfect spell-
ing, were Margaret Pethick. Label
Eaton, Evelyn Campbell, Wilson
`Little. Margaret Montgomery, an.l
} Roy Dolmage.-Edna M. Jamieson,
111 Teacher.
MCRILLOP,
Caven Y.P.S.-The Young People
of Caven . church met on Sunday:
evening with Mr. A. A. Cuthill pre-
siding. Scripture was read by Miss
Margaret Cuthill and prayers offered
by Mr. Cuthill and Miss Edua John-
ston, The topic, "The Bible in the
World," was taken by Louis Bolton,
and •further contributions were made
as follows: Mas Edna Jamieson
spoke on "The Use of the Bible int
the Publie. Sc:i:,als" Alias llessie
?"•
Blanchard,Is
the Bible
i'
AIi55 Marion Scarlet on "'The
llihlc Miss, Mary _McKee,- The
Bible, the World's Most Companion-
able Book"; Miss Grace Scarlett,
How Christ Transforms": Rev. J. A.
Ferguson, "What our Church is do
ing for, Missions," The president,
Miss Bessie Blanchard, then took
charge of the meeting, and a report
r h sec-
retary,
last meeting was teat by the
retary, Miss Mary McKee, An-
neuncement was made of a business
meeting: of the Society on Friday
evening of this week. The meeting
closed with the Lord's Prayer re-
peated in unison,
S. S. No. 7 Report: -Following •is
the renortof S. S. No. 7, ,MclCillop,
for February and March.
;Sr, IV. --George Love 91. per cent.,
Alex, f hair 72,
Jr, IV. ---Eva Scarlett 87, ,Effie Bal
fn •r 7l.
Sr. I'1I.' -. Grate Somerville 70,
Hilda Stewart 58, Billie Thanier 57.
Tr, ITT, -Orval Heloses 78' Ross
Driscoll. 76, Arthur Balfour 65,
Sr. IL -Dorothy Somerville 89,'
Dorothy Driscoll, 87, Cora' Mathers
if 1-P'len Somerville (equal) 82;
Eileen McLaughlin (absent).,
T,• ace
TT --George Taylor 91, Gr
Perdue 82.
C 15+,-1tTaitace Shannon 75, Walf1.
er Somerville 69.
Jr.' Pr. -Melville Shannon. Best
fpellers,-. George Love. Effie Baifofir;
Dorothy Drisooll, George Taylor,-
E.Teacher.
18
FROM TORONTO.
The weather is cold to -day (Mon-
day), but some boats are mavigc
which 'is not a bad sign.
A sari affair took place on the street
next to mine site day last week. .:1.
Russian, a stranger here, came from
the woods in New Ontario, and tools
lodging, the landlady being a Rus-
sian als,,, He had a cheque for $130
which he bad cashed. When he re-
turned with the money site treated
,
him to liquor that put him to sleep,
c u is moue was
gone. He informed the. pollee, but a
little later got a strong cord and hang
himself.
In Parliament, the liquor affair has
been attended to and the Backus
deal has been condemned. Pin
the member for E. Ottawa, intrtdne-
ne-
ed a tneastr-e to permit 7 per cont.
beer, but he had only five followers.
The Tories all voted a.,ainst it, as
they said it was cutting into the Goc-.
ernment measure. Pinard is a some-
what fiery little Frenchman and the
Liberal whip, After the vote was talc -
end. he said that if that Was the way
treat him
In
the Grits were. going
to
- l nk mann'( they
such a ltlaulcety b a
Whip as
he
could just select anotherP
was through with the job.
The police made a raid on fifty
pool raring the other clay in search
of criminals,•They stood the inmates
up against the wall and searched their
pockets for guns and other weapons.
1 had nearly 1'argotten to mention
Lich
Union L1eStinri which
the Church Un q
was brought up before Parliament.
Troth those for and against ware
heard, The Attorney -General was
chairman in, the. large committee
room, which was crowded with out-
siders, utlionist and - anti -unionist, so
they went to the assembly ream. The
galleries were speedily` filled as well
as ender the v-alleries. A laree ma-
jority were ladies and some of them
even took possession of absent mem-
bers' seats. A majority.of them were
anti -•Unionist, and when their cham-
pion, Rev, Mr. Parker. was speaking,
they applauded agaki and again,
which' caused the chairman to ran o
the `table with his little mallet. Sina1-
ly, he declared he would have the
galleries cleared if there was any
more of it. The vote in committee
was 26 for and 25 against union.tat
vote of the House was not taken
time of: writing,
and when he wok e p h y t'a
ISSUE NTJMBER 14.
Tamales -
Diamond
11,1 nth
April is the month for
Diamonds. Usually in
o one
-a diamond
is particular about the
quality. It is a " good
policy and one that is
sure to bring muoh pleas-
ure after the pureftase-is
made,
Yon can always be sure
of both the quality, and
thepleasure when you
purchase your diamond at
this store as we 'invari-
ably buy fine diamonds
only. You could not pur-
chase a poor diamond at
this store. They re not
y
sold here. This fact
should appeal to you in
buying your diamond this
April, '
Fred. . avaa e
IJeweler and Optician
Government Registered
Optometrist
Phones, 194. Res. Id '1
. 9
�.�nT..+•,w•nr
. d• rm:mt' 'r
si
"ts•"r, dGlc .r nMr ..,a�..
ARE YOU USING
THEN
Have you obtained your supply of
Old Boys' Re -union Envelopes ?
Help tell the world of Seaforth's big
celebration by using these attractive
envelopes. 25c per package at
THE SBAPORTH NEWS.:
ae-ar ✓:*r-ra.ea..,.,a
HURL NS
FOOTBALL 'MEETINGS
at
8 P.M. on MONDAY, APRIL . 7th.
I ALL PLAYERS, Junior and Inter-
mediate, from town and surrounding
country are retgueated to attend.
BEOINNT
Corns disappear When treated with
Holloway's Corn Remover without
M Little, leaving a seer:
LOGAN.'
f 53,000 Fire. --Trine bank barn be-
longing to Charles Rode, 10th con.;
near Brodita sen, was destroyed by
fire about 8 o'cl,:cic Monday evening.
Loss will be aro;uid $8000. partially
covered by u,nr•r tce..Alt live stock
was remove '• evice.pt one hog, which
was destroyed at the flames. All im-
plements and a great deal of grain
and ather supplies were burned with
the barn Tar reflection of the fire
was seen h : n arou Seaforth.
The fire started in the straw- Sbed.
but the cause is not known. Getting
a start in the straw 'it -spread, so
rapidly that there was no chance to
check it.
Late Mrs. Ahrens. Mrs. Frederick
Ahrens, an niti'and respected .resid-
ent of Brndhag en. who had been in
poor health for the past 6 months,
died on Spu,lsy. aged 78 years, She
was born in Ellice twit., but lived in'
Logan for many years. Slue was a
menab, r of the Lutheran 'church. Be -
Sides her husband she leaves three
sons and two daughters: Chas., Ed
svard and Wm. and Mrs. Jot. Benne-
weir of Brndhagen, and Mrs. Albert
Wolfe, of Logan. Mrs. Geo. Ecicmier
of Logan is a sister.
CONSTANCE.
The strong wind on Saturday last
took a large piece of roofing Off Mr,
Bert Stephenson's barn.
Mr. Joseph Mann ,ai:d his sister
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
\tae.. Benj, Riley.
Mrs. J. Weir is home from the
West visiting her mother, Mrs. Jno
Britton, who is very ill
Mr. Benj. Riley is erecting a 11
driving
driving shed.
Mr.' Charlie Riley is spending
feta- days with friends in Clinton.
Maple syrup making is the order
of the day around here..,