The Seaforth News, 1928-01-12, Page 1ii
lti
WHOLE SERIES, VOL .$o, No. •2.
SEA.PORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
f
G
and SUPPERS
Regularly
I-IOT LUNCHES
at all hours
0tR HOME MADE .SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
and Restaurant
n
f
�>«>a
U CHISON”
tire: 600d Thing* cgs
White
IC -nig et snag, .a....,•1°`3 } a
T
cake at 0 far 25e
'Wool -Soap, , •a 10e soap for toilet
bath ar`fi'ne fabrics for 5c
Blue Rose.IZicle, regular 12e' Ib,
at 'a lbs.' for 25c
Glauber Salts, a splendid con
ditioner for atdek, 6 lbs. 25c
I ptsom Salts" 6 'lbs for 25'e
S
ulp'kt htt6 'lbs. for 25c.
Amapoiimmiewormsolea
CHURGH CARD..
North Side United-Church—Pastor,
Rev. W.'P."'Lane, B,A.
(Sunday,, Jan., 15.-1'1 a^ m.public
w;,orsitip, subject, "On the Watch.";.
`2:30 p.m,, S. S. and Bible classes,
7 p.m.,_ public worship, subject,
"Con ten•tn'ieli't."
THE RID CROSS SOCIETY.
The- annual meeting of the Seaforth
branch of.fhe Red Cross Society will`
be held at 3:30 pen., Friday.'Jan. 13,
at the home of the President, , Mrs,
H. J. Gibson,
Broken ..Soda Biibcuits, •`special
3 lbs. for 25e
Sugar Syrup, reg. 35c'for 250
Baking Syrup, - lb. 10c
t`. e
..ho
1 T
Bent' Moiassos 'ii,. b
atlg - ,. _ t4 e
.are the bestunlitY 'plocur
able :and are much cheaper
dial'` what scones in cans, be-
sides being of higher quality
.b .
Seedless itaastns,
.2'`lbs. for 27e
crocks; 'r lls'
DairyButter,
Q
to
and 'l? a
prints Of ` guaranteed
quality and abundant quantity.
: n ppo' ori Clover Honey, from two
'tef the pa e best a iaries in Canada
o
Sohn Murdock of Brucefield,
Bros. of Listowel, , 10
lbs. • for $-1 25
Detroit Blend Coffee, is a
ere
quality rice.
P a d
wonder n q Y n
, N,
F. D N u cT.N1S0
Phone Phor:Phood 166
HURON OLD BOYS'
ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO.
The members of; the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto will at-
tend Divine Service - at St. Barnabas
Church,"'corner Danforth and Hatnp
ton avenues, on Sunday -evening,
January 15eh, at 7 o'clock. •
The service will be conducted by
the Rector, Rev. F. E. Powell, a
Ttirnberry ,Old Boy, and all Huron-
ites residing .: in the city are requested
to be present,
A FRIENDLY ROBIN.
Ree- T. 1-1..Brown Bro: robin. n reports' ' a p s
zlee,flte Rectory lawn on ;Wednesday,
pitsrhiisg d£,'tiits w eft jaienary 11,.
'feeding on'crumbs thrown to it.
A reader also'. writes: "A robin has
been freaking its home in Seaforth
during the winter,: It is :a friendly
creature and laughs at wintry blasts.
It was ' hopping - on lawns.and
g._
trees near John street some weeks
ago and. on 'Saturday last it turned
up on Sperling street, to pick up food.
andlook for'its companion, the blue-
bird, It hasone wing a little 'defec-
tive, which may account for its tardy
meandering's. The boys and girls
treat Robin Redbreast kindly, which
bids fair tobecome a pet. Birds like
crumbs -of bread and pieces of fat
meat."
LIONS MEAT.
The first Meeting of the Lions Club
for the yeer 1928 was held in the din-
ing room .of the Commercial Hotel
Monday evening and, was largely at-
tended. ',Lion Rev 'Brown occupied
the chair and, after luncheon, gave an
able address • based' on what should
be the aim and aspirations of Lion'
members for the ensuing year. ,A let-
-ter of kindly remembrance was re,
ceived and read, from ex-1Lion F: -G.
hleelin in Florida and a sample of
the celebrated Spanish moss which
,festoons the tiecs•in that country, was
presented to` the Lions Club.
With the attendance record, as read:
by the Secretary, showing, with few
exceptions, that all the members were
present at seventy.five per cent. of the
meetings, the work of the Lions . in
this, the new . year, should surpass
chat of the past and prove to all citi-
zens their ,.real worth in the coin-
enmity,
Nearly all children are subject to
worms, and many are .born,' with them.:
Spare them suffering by using; Mother
Graves' 'Worm Exterminator, an ex-
cellent,remedy.
• $I1QRT CO JRSE-NEWS.
The members of the classes in Agri-
culture and Home Economies proved
themselves ilve wires when :they Plan-
ned and"ca'rried out a succegsfui,aftep-
neon's entertainment hi Carnegie Li-
brary last Friday.
Edwin' 4heshey; president of the
"Sod Busters", acted as chairman and
a splendid programme was carried:
ottt,
,Speeches of an impromptu nature
were given by Meears. H. Blanchard,
Edwin Johns and Gordon Reynolds,
Rollert Tyndal'1 operated oe the saxa-
phone fora couple of numbers, Miss
D. Robinson, president of the "Home
Makers," sang" •two numbers. Miss
Eva Scarlett rendered two piano solos
and Miss M. Rands two violin num-
hers. The;,afternoon concluded with.
an old-time spelling match in which
Repaid Rpinke's team overcame Wil-
liam Hart's after a fine contest. 30'
members composed each team.
The Sod Busters and 'Heine Makers
Club is planning to ihold a big dance
in the G.W.V.A. Chub -on Friday the
13th. Next Friday afternoon will
also find the classes assembled to hear
a debate staged by: six of their mem
bets:
The regular,classes in Agriculture.
this week had the pleasure of listening'
to Dr. John Spencer, of Bowmanville,
lecturer on )Horses and' Veterinary
Science.,Mr, 'tire, of Roseland, had
some usful inform tibn to. give on
Bees and Beekeeping. .Next'Thurs-
day afternoon, Jan. 19th, Mr, Clark
Young, Milliken, will be present to
talk on Plows and,. 'Plowing. Mr,
Young is a Provincial champion
plowman and should have some inter-,
esting, material to give those at-_
tending, °'*
-• Miss Seabrooke winds up her lec-
tures and demonstrations in
Sewing
this week^.,Her classes have been well
attended and all speak highly of the
ideas presented, Miss Houston con -
Hues with her Cookery and .House-
hold Science demonstrations during
mornings next week, with Miss Rob-
ert, of Toronto, instructing in the
science of Home Nursing and First
=Aid during the afternoons.
The class attendance has increased
somewhat and the boys and girls are
just beginning to ask questions, so the
instructors anticipate a busy time
ahead, •
l1 E UCTI NS
Having decided to mate ohas .es which will require room.
o g
we find We must reduce our stock by at least half.'
'With this end in view wo oro offering big reductions in
ail limesof-Leather and Felt Footwear, Hockey Shoes etc
Ladies' Ptd. Leather $
reg.
Slipper 1.75 for $2.49
�
Hockey Shoes, Professional up to .$5„,50 for- $3.95
Men's Lightning Hitch -Type for-.$2P119-
Men''s 1:Iouse Slippers up ' to $1.75 for
Ladies' 1i'elt Slippers up, to $1,35 for 75c
_Ladies' -Satin Boudoirs up to $1,75 for 99e
Every Leather Shoo in store reduced
99c
BOOTS and SiIOES
SEAFOP'1'I1
COUNCIL MEETING,
The statutory meeting of the ;Sea-
forth town council was held in. the,
Council Chamber. at 11 a.m.; Monday,'
The following members made the re-
quired declarations Of office and took
-:heti sgats xW wIi: Golding, Mayor;
,
;
e e Ge
>3'2;:e�'rTrt
v
,:<]3eattte Tie ,
J� `W ..
F.•D,'aHutchison;•'W. A. ;Crich,. Wm.
J. Bickell, R. G. Parke, H, C. Box,
Councillors..lrlinutes of last regular
and statutory meetings were read and
confirmed and the continittee appoint-
ed to strike the standing committees
for theyear. The council then ad-
journed' to
djourned'to meet again at 8 o'clock in:
the evening, when the strilting com-
mittee reported as- follows: '(Com:
mittees all the same as last year).
Streets—Beattie,' Crich and Box.
'Fire' and. Water --Parke, Bickell
and Beattie.
Property --Hutchison, Parke, Box.
Charity—Golding, Cardno, 2'ickell,
'Finance-'Cardno, Hutchison, Crich.
Court of Revision—Mayor, Reeve,
Cardno, Hutchison and Parke.
The following accounts were pass-
ed: Wm. Gillespie, salary, $60; Jno.
A: Wilson, salary, $75; John Knight,
salary, $05 Thompson's Bookstore,
$2.75; W. E. Kerslake, $51,75; Bell
Tel. Co., $2,45; Geo. Lowery, hay,
7.75; W. Ament & Co., acct. charity,
12.06; Can. 'Nat. Rys., crossing prot-
ection, $+14.75; A. Barton, .acct $3.10;
Geo. A. Sills &:Sons, $2.75 J. W.
Beattie, chy., $1.90; S. Cuddy, inspec-
tor scales,$4.50 Jas. V. Ryan, wages
Jan,:9,'$7.50; Wilson.Hawkins, acct.,
$100.
Bylaws' 302 and 303, to borrow
money' for current expenses and
SC100is
and appointing ng
• officials
Is
for
r
1928, were
given their several readings
and passed.
''T'he usual grant of $300 was made
to the Fire .Brigade and,;the assessed
members of the ,Fire Brigade given a
rebate' of five dollars on their taxes.
A grant of $25.00 was made the Chit,
dren's Aid Society of Huron coun:v.
The balance due the Godson Con-
tracting Co., $400.54, was ordered
paid.
A motion was passed that applicae
t+ons be received at the Clerk's office
up to Monday, Jan. 25th, for position
of Chief 'of Police. For particulars
apply. at Clerk's office.'
fAl\TUARY 12, 1925.
Y Al
ROBERT SCOTT MA'18K1 _ ,The members hold office for one year,
Thecoritmt#nity deetaly,regret d the during which time they. are expected
Passing of one of its most es peed ,. gve assistance to eo-operative
residents, Robert Scott Habkr be, sap",boys work. 'Che Ontario Boys' 1Slork
Monday, January 9 Mr H:'leitte ;Board has the power' to veto, bul. it
ltad returned to Seaforth'"froin ='raise. Should be said to the credit of'.the
boys Isle, Mich.„at the end of July wing fotndtnecesshat such
SCtlalt lags never' been
to his luaus, Since thatgime t pegh. i;heion of
his condition did ntit iirlpravil b°re' the factParliathatment theis a importantrecognittiring
it with great patience and far }da, aborti our work with older boys: is
$Igniwas born his estimable chi Ater: not what we do for them, but tither
tae was d Mre,_ eorgago, son .kirk what we share' with them. Through.
lake Uvea ' miles north
Hlt irlh the Parliament adult life has gone
Who lived 2/ north of Se�forth' ,
near Grieve's Bridge On May •20, fr,to partnership with youth
1879, he was united in marriage 'to, , INSTALLATION,
Miss Elizabeth Palterncan- of McKil-, „,..
lop. Vol- many years he was treasure' Qn. Monday evening the following
er and also an elder of Duff's "Clieirehvafficers were installed by District 'De-,
As secretary of SS. No. 4, Moliillop ttty President, Mrs, Abel of (leder-
for years, he td'ok an active intet•;est itt-',ai&h:atld suite of Seaforth, N.G„ Miss
the welfare• of 'the young: folk ytf the Belle C'alnpbell; V.G., Miss` B. Seip;
district.' His sad •loss is mourned:' by chap, Miss lIa..Johnston; rec. sec.,
his widow anti children; . I haatt'4`s o$ Miss Edith MacKay; fin. sec,, Jean.
Seaforth; Mrs, Harold -Dale, .H Ilett, Smifh; areas:, Mrs,,A. Westcott; coir.,
Miss. Minnie Habkirk, Seaforth and Mrs, Haigh; war,, Miss Grace Peth-
N•orman of Grosse isle, : Mich; else ick; •I.G,, Mrs McKellar; O.G., Mrs.
one sister, Mrs, 'G
M
cGonigief•pp
`See
T. Scott; Jr. PNG, Mrs Adams; R
,
forth, and two brothers,, •-ohn iSeaSN,G. Mre, Crich; LS,N,G Mrs.
and atthew, McT{alio Plant; RS'V:G. Miss lilac Cain�pbell
forthM , p '�
The funeral was held from the res L S:V.G, Miss Irene Patterson; pian
idence of his sister, Mrs. 'McGonigle, ist, Miss Ella Elder. After installa-
NOrtfr Main street on .Wednes4aiy :at 'kiwi 'a social hour was spent in euchre;
2 pen.' to the place of in'terment..ntthe and 'refreshments were served, `
Maiilandbatik cemetery. The service
was conducted by Rev, F. H. Larkin,, ANGLICAN W.A.
D,:D., assisted by Rev. W. D> - 'ic:-- The Woman's Auxiliary of St, Tho-,
D'on'ald and Rev. W., P.-`Latae,'.The mac' Anglican Church met at the .Rec-
pallbearers were,...Earl Ha'bktrk.,Rob- tory on Tuesday afternoon. 'A large:
err McGonigle, Jahn Habkirlc, •'<j... number were present; The hostess;
Gordon, John Henderson Andrew Mrs. Broom, served a delightful tea''
Henderson. at the close of the meeting. The lad
les . will ,hoid their annual supper on:
• T17XIS NEWS. 'Shrove Tuesday, Feb, 21. -
' The Seaforth 'Taxis 1Boys aidifraif HURON PRESBYTERIAL. -
Rangers held a meeting in the Tuxes "*.Che annual meeting of the_ Huron:'
'Hall -on Thursday, Jan. 5, The.rrmeet- Presbyterial Society was held in Wile
ing was opened andbrought to ;Order lis Presbyterian Church, Clinton, .oil:
VY the Praetor,- -Mr:, A. W. Slllerys' Tuesday, January. Kith, commereeing
"I c i tor- � r; , 12:30,thevarious Auxiliaries be-
following which the - S r p M J atA
R. Frost read -the minutes,: of the last Mg welrepresented. The President,
meeting, .which ;were adopted as cor-Mrs, II. Larkin, of Seaforth, occu-
rect 'anti the meeting was open' forpied the chair and conducted the de -
business. The: chief business brought votional`:exercises. In a short but in
before the meeting was'. the question '-spiring address, she spoke on the
of a tobogganing party ,'for the ',Pexis power of true love, what it can do
boys and C.'G.I.T girls, It wasde- and what it has done.' The fninutes
cided that the 'said party would be were read by the Secretary, Miss H.
held at Malawi's Ravine on :Wed- Isabel Graham, of Seaforth, after
nesday, Jan. 11, if weather conditions which reports from the Secretaries of
Proved . suitable. After all busineeps the different departments were receiv-
brought up had'been discussed, Mr, eeland adopted. The Treasurer, Mrs;
W C. W. Barber, boy "member' .al T. Swan Smith, reported a very pros -
Parliament for 'South Huron, gave a perous year, $3,134.70' having : been
very efficient summary of the bustttess sent •to the General fund, which is
of the'.. seventh annual boys Parlia $?55.90 more than the objective. The
ment. : Presbyterial comprises 8 Senior
J;'liea•E1;' T, . u_.xes'' gro s. fi,i
kcd' !' t1ke cr
ro'txf;s'rao sznadrlltll -sbaa
l'etx. 2
w1: a1y'
'ACletai>xGfi•':ltioAaI
,r
u
ite
xhTse-
iiiaiies, 2 YoungWomeu's
.tlks et,Ro boio
home„cf,Mr. and Mrs.JoseprScott, e Aker .11=e in- PrinceAlbert,
Ro"xb'oro, on Monday evening to,hold 'Sask. Consignments of Jaoolcs' held..
their first regular meeting of the new magazines` were also seat . to lumber
year. The best part of .the whole camps and isolated Sunday schools.
evening was in finding their value A pleasing, feature of the meeting
f
Scriptor, 'btr;'Sani; Scott,' again at his was,-thepresentation of a gold' Vt . M.
'd of
Post after having undergone an opera- S. pin by Mrs. R. C. hlcDermt ,
tion for appendicitis recently. They -Goderich, on behalf of the Presbyter-
all agreed that you can't keep a good
Ttixian down. The usual order of.
ceremonies was .carried out until the
business part of the program, when
the election of officers took place by
ballot,: which resulted as follows:
Mentor, M. Ross ,Savauge;'-Praetor,
Gerald Snowdon; iDep: Praetor, James
Pinder; Scriptor, Jack Arnold; Comp -
tor, Tom Cluff; representative to
Work' Board, Sam ',Scott.-
The remainder of the evening was
greatly enjoyed, by every, member, in
games, even to the occasional argu-
ment between Tom, 'Cluff and Bill.
Stevens The 'hostess, . Mrs. Scott, as-
sisted by Miss Vera !Hoist, served a
very delicious lunch. The Group feel
as if they could not sufficiently thank
Mr. and Mrs, 'Scott for, the splendid
evening' they h'ad.
HOM l AND: SCHOOL' CLUB.
On Wednesday, Jan. 4th, at 3;30
pin. • the mortthly • meeting of the
','Home and School Association, ltelel
in the kindergarten, was well attend-
ed and • anafiy non-members joined.
Mr, G. R.. Paterson and . Miss M
Houston kindly gave of their valuable
time to tell of the winter ,course in
agriculture and home economics being
held .in Seaforth. Mrs, Ben. John-
son gave an interesting report of the.
singing committee,
The beat meeting of the Home and
School Association Will be held on
IWedntesday, Feb, :tet, at 8 'o'clock in
the evening in the attdatoriunt of the
'Collegiate Institute. A. E: Berry, M.
A. Sc„ C.E., the director of the div-
ision of sanitary engineering of the
Dept, of Health of Ontario will give
a talk on unlit, illustrated ;by moving
pictures and lantern slides,
liter1-1 & 5, would like to remind
'Seaforth residents that they will col-
lect early in the spring old trews -
papers, magazines and books,
The Ontario Boys'' Work Board,
which is giving leadership to co-
operative work throughout Ontario, is
the medium through which the
churches and Y,M.C. A. work in the
field of co-operative boys' work, -.Its
corporate life is made up of the repre-
sentatives of the Protestant 'forces. It
exercises no control over 'local
groups: The Board provide the ser-
vicce of two•secretaries and an office
staff. As the 'representative of the
Churches and the YWCA. it gives
icaderehip to:
1064 C.S.E.T. Groups operating in
250 different centres.
24 Distract Camps strategically situ-
-A Provincial" Training• Camp -for
Leaders.
12 Annual Older Boys' and. Leaders'
Conferences_
The.Ontario Older Boys' Parlia-
ment, , '
72 Local, Boards operating. in the
townsand cities.
Field work involving a mileage of
37,000 miles.
Literature' that is specially prepared
to meet the needs of local leaders.
The budget z+f the Board is raised
through •a Bond Selling campaign
held' inFebruary, whets' the boys of
the Province, acting under the lead-
ership of the Boys' Parliament, sell
bonds to those who are interested.
The Ontario Older Boys' Parlia
rnettt is made up of boys from sixteen
to 20' years of age, who go to To-
ronto to discover what part they can
play in all that bat to do with the
welfare of boys. It is a real parlia-
iatent aid one that grapples with prob-
icn s that are vital in the lives of
boys. Its legislation is more or less
limited to those matters ,fn which
they are deeply interested and con,
earning which they desire to take at -
Each member represents a given'
constituency and is elected by ballot,
ial to the retiring President, Mrs.. F.
H. Larkin, as a token of apprecia-
tion and remembrance,` Miss Tay-
lor, of ,Blyth, was appointed a dele-
gate's to the provincial meeting in
Guelph. A vote of thanks was tender-
ed the' Clinton ladies by Mrs. H. Arn-
old, of Hensail.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. J. C, Greig, Seaforth; Vice -
P1 esidents, .Mrs. R. C. McDermid,
Goderich; Mrs. J. Foote, Exeter; Mrls,
G. D. McTaggart, Clinton; Miss Tay-
lor, 'Blyth; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. G. McDonald, Goderich; ,Record-
ing Secretary, , Miss H. Isabel Gra-
ham, Seaforth; Treasurer, Mrs. T,
Swan Smith, Seaforth; Financial
Secretary,
H. C. Dunlop,
Gode-
rich; Home Helpers, Mrs. J. Fraser,
Bayfield; Y, W. A. Mrs, 3. Me-
Murchy, Clinton; Mission Band, Mrs.
H. J. Gibson, Seaforth; Library and
Literature, Miss Isabel McEwen,
•Goderich; *Welcome and - Welfare,
Mrs.
H. Arnold,
Hensall;
l; S`upply,
,
MrsW. D. Fair, Clinton Glad Tide
ings, s ecicYll, Exeter;Press
Mrs. Redditt,Goderich' Life
Membership, MisscFarlane,
Clin-
ton,
,',The following is the annual report
of the Huron 'Presbyterial W, M. S.
for year ending 31st December, 1927,
' Generral Fund—.Receipts.'
Aubur11 W.MS.:Aux. ..., ,$ 93;00
Bayfield W.M.S. Aux. . 251.85
Blyth W.M.S. Aux _, 150.00
Clinton W.M.S.Ad'.:.. 153.48
Exeter W.MS. All; 227.00'
Goderich W,M.S. Aux. 348.30
Hensall W.M:S, Aux, 190.00
Seaforth W.M.S. Aux. . „ 527.55
� till IiW
� i i i WWI
� � leo �
"Unless someone tells her about her eyes-
shell need an extension on her arm
The woman is far-sighted,but
ilus
doesn't know it. "Howrtd1cu o
she makes herself look, in her at-
tempt to read the menu!' Too
many women, and men too, go,
through this same futile perfor
mance; , Be sure that your own
sight is normal!
3Ygliswo'r;a rill
Loo set .,mre,aal 8C.
,t ,
,aol01 ;to opaicot
46,71(A
Have your eyes .examined/'
Fred. S. Sava e,;
Jeweler and Optometrist.
M. Ross Savattge,l3..0. Eyesight Specialist
STANLEY.
Dies in Michigan, --A former girl
of Stanley township passed ,away in
Yale, Mich., on Tuesday. morning,
Jan. 10th, in the person of Mrs. Ro-
bert Turner, who was Miss Margaret
Campbell prior to her marriage. Mrs.
Turner was born 76 years ago, ;daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Camp-
bell, of the Bayfield road, near Var-
na, Nearly fifty' years ago she was
married to Mr, Robert Turner, who
lived: on the adjoining farm. They
resided, on the Parr line about a mile
south. of Varna. For thirty years now
they. have ave resided at Yale, Mich. Sur-
viving dr,e�.lter. husband„ .3 daughters
eattal Sons/ :!wr•?{ 1xt1'Ce•,lllenare'r5 Dee,
,tr'oib i ivlrs•: Albtrt.Weekes, .California;
1VIrs-•at3.'ndrew eForlitele, Detroit; John,
of Yale, Mich., Isaac, "Minneapolis}
Sam and Wilmer, Detroit and Bert at
lionie. The funeral takes place on
Thursday in Yale, -where interment
will be made.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson --:A life-
- N£
long resident of Stanley township
passed away on Sunday, January 8th
in jute person of Mrs. Robert Steph-
enson, formerly Mary Jane McClin-
chey, in her 76th year. Mrs. Stephen-
son had not been well for some time
but her last illness was of only one
week's duration, She was born on
the 11,h concession of Stanley, daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry
McClinchey, Forty-six years ago her
marriage took place to Robert Steph-
enson. She had been a faithful mem-
ber of Goshen Church all her life. Mr,
Stephenson predeceased her 9 years
• $1,941,18,
Young Women's -Auxiliaries.
Arthur' Circle, Goderich $ 633,52
Barbara Kirkman, Seaforth:282.00
$ 915;52
Mission Bands,,
Busy Bees, Exeter $ 26.10
MacGillivray Mission :Band,
Goderich , : , .193.75
Sunbeam Mission Band, Hen-
salf. 47,00
Sunshine Miss:on'li trod Sea - -
a
as
o next March. There are 3 sons
d 2 daughter remaining to mourn
eir great loss. George H. Stephen-
ti,'Seaforth; Norman Stephenson, of
4tanley and David J. Stephenson at
tome: Mrs, John Dawson, Babylon.
Lee; Mrs. Michael Kennedy, Gode-
isch; also 4 sisters, Misses Ellen and
Elizabeth McClinchey at home; Mrs.
ill Hart and Mrs, Jdhn Stephenson,
l
�V riley; and
4 brothers,.
Albert rt and
Stn
Arthur McClinchey,'at home, George,
natanley,eandtawes,,Strathroy. The
a
funeral to3Tc- place 'Tucsd y to •the
Bayfield cemetery where ,interment
was made, Rev. Mr. Penrose of Varna
officiating. The pallbearers were six
cousins, Robert McClinchey, Robt,
'McKinley, James McClinchey, David
Stephenson, James Stephenson. and
Ralph Metcalf (Turnberry).
The New Year was usheredwith
a raging blizzard, and as a result al-
most all traffic upon the concession
lines was tied up. Those invited out
for their New Year's dinner perforce
must slay at home; the rural routes
were not served until. Wednesday,
while high school students and teach-
ers had to remain wherever they hap-
pened to be until pair Th Miiddie"of
the week,
Mr. anti Mrs. J. A, Manson and
daughter Beatrice, of, the. Goshen
line, and Mr. at el Mrs. Gordon 'Van-.
son of Dundas, visited at the home
of Mr. 'and Mrs. 3. A. Carne •during
Christmas week, '
'lvtr. and Mrs•„Milton ,Steep and son
Kenneth of Goderich Tp. were the
guests of bit. and Mrs, W. J; Tough
on New Ye'ar's Day.
Miss Jessie' Tough returned with
them in fid evening for a few days',
visit.
Miss .Hazel' Sparks of Harrietsville
' 278.00 stent a few days during the :holiday?
$ 1
Total .. . , , , ..: 3 134,70 at the home oE her parents; M.r•, atftt
r.
Disbursements," Mrs, 7ohn,Sparlcs, of the Bronson line.
lir. Hilbert Mnsseintari of Elmira
Atnoua t,settt to 'General find $3,134,70
192f3,
the: New Year with his sisters;
1.•,.%I, Smith, Treasurer, Mrs, Peter Gingerich and Mrs. Men.
BIRTHS'. Steckle, Jr, -
.Mrs. Madge, who has been sojottr-
SL OAN. I>5 McKillop,. on Jinn; 8tlt, attic;' at (lode -rich, is at present with,
1928, to Mr, and Mrs. tonics ,Sloan, tier niece; Mrs, Gat), Campbell.
•
M .
;t daughter, s isMargaret'Toil t, who spent
'SEAFEDRTtI
Friday, fan;
�66� 'YPpG t
ltb
oom`
�Ce��6Al�i
O1' G t a
ti ".;:
auspiunderces'
, ..
'
a�
pices• of the ksho
course classes • in Agrisultwn ,
and Horne Economic''s
(Sod Busters and Uoanemiaker4'
A Hearty Welconie
Lunch 'will be served:
Commencos: at 8.30 ,
$1.00 per couple: Extra lady' ':rtr.
• (Tax included)
the Christmas holiday at her how
on the Bronson line, was unable to ta--
turn to her duties as school teaches-
until Thursday last on account of the
storm..
On Monday afternoon of, this weclk,
all hands on the Bronson line turnwd,
out and'°cleared. the snow off 'the hat,
to make' theta passable for ' wheeled'
traffic. The snow was ten feet deter.
insome of the. cuts.
Mr: and Mrs. Jas.' Love and fantibt
and. Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and
family anki Mr. and Mrs. Roy `T3fic-
Bride ' and family spent New Years,,,
Jan. 2nd,at the home of Mr. and MM..
Love, Parr. line
'We are glad to hear that Miss OFac
Foster is getting better after her re-
cent illness.
A very enjoyable time was spent:
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Bride when their relations were fan,•-
vited to a birthday party, held Jan- i
in honor of their. daughter, Miss Eolith
May.- The evening was spent in cards
and music -after which a dainty lunch
was served.
BRUCEFIE'LD.
The annual Horticultural' Society'
meeting will be held on Friday even-
ing of this week instead of Thursday,,
"dg` had been advertised:
MI Hugh Berry had the misfortune
to cut,his arm quite 'badly on Mean
day. The knife slipped when he was
cutting cheese, and stitches Were re-
quired to close the gash.
Mrs., J. Ketcltein ie spendan$-'n ffew,days in Woodstock,
The annual meeting of the- '-V'.FlS.:
was held on Mtxtday,evenistg;
The II. F. O. rind t.1, F, W.'0, dohs. .
met at the home of Mr, and Mrs::
Tough on Tuesday.
The Brueefield Y. P. S. rrtet rite
Monday, Jan. 9th. fosse Freeman ton -
ducted 'the .opening exercises and led,
„in prayer, The election ofioflcer's'iitr '
1928 resulted as follows: Pres., Leen--
and Boyce; Dcv. 'Con., 'Jecsc Free-
man; Missionary, Leila. Stackhouse;
'Citizenship, Kathleen Snider; Social
Jatiet "Aikenhead; , Pianist, Peart
`Brock; Treasurer, Elwood Stack,
boast;. corresnaticiiug SHazel,Hnzt
Haugh; Ree Scc, T George 'oiig i t
After the bus mess per'iotl,,.the meeting -
closed wirh''tlir 141zpa'i benediction-;