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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-06-21, Page 4?AQE FOUR THE SE4WORTH NEWS Snowdon Brae., Pabliehers, BETHEL PICNIC BethelS S. will hold their an- nual picnic Saturday June 30th AT W1VI. LERMINGS GROVE Softball Tournament. $4.00 Purse to both the winning boys' and girls' teams, Good prizes for winners of other sports Admission .1.50 and 25e, S. S. Scholars free WALTON .The, . Dofr4 -United. -Chat-eh conducted a temperaace po- ram uu Suadag. The Endeavor :Society will hald their laet ineetiag for the seamier neat Sunday evening, The young men Will .eonduct the evening service. - W. M!.....S.-Mrs. Shaw, the Vice ! President, ,presided at the WaAi, S. meeting in ,Daff's .Chinch on Mon- day. The topic, takeu from the study haok, wasread by Mrs. Murray, 'Hotta! Missions," and 'Mrs. Mt -- Canton, "Foreign Missions." Two .hreltibitioe tracts were read, the first av 'Miss Simpson and the second by .Mrs. Shaw. AirseRaresay presided at the Laaies' Aid Meeting. Arraugements wese , made for the garden party, to be held an Wednesday, July 4. The Brunswick TIM and Seaforth Highlanders Band will he -,tit the program. :Alta Louis Kirkby is laid up with -n11 attack of bronchitis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little anti fain- tly, of Winthrop, visited Mrs. Mar- aaret Murray, Morris township. The Bethel Sunday Sahool extend an invitation to all to their annual pic- nie to be held in Leeming's Grove on June 30, The Walton baseball team will he present. 'We are pleased to hear of Mr. John McDonald's speedy recovery from his recent Wriest. _Tames Alderson has been employe ed by electricians in North Bay and left Friday. The Ladiea' Aid of tee Angliam Church hold a baking social and afternoon tea in the A.O.U.W. hall on June 30, Mr. R. Young and son Ivan, of -Port Huron, Mich., motored op to - visit his daughter, Mre. Joseph 'Camp- bell. Miss Edith Enright spent the week- end in Brussels with her friend. Jessie Caldwell. William and Mrs. Hoy are visiting with their son Arthur Hoy. and fatu- ity, of McGaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forbee and J. N. and Airs. Campbell spent last Thursday afternoon with friends near Blyth„ Mr. B. Walton, who bas been -visit- Mg his uncle, Mr. Jamee Bishop, re- turned to his„ home in Toronto on Friday. Mr. Janne Alderson. who has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, James Bishop, returned to his home in North Bay on Friday. The many friends of' Mrs. Thomas LeemingJr. are pleased to hear she is progressing nicety after her operation tor appendleitie in the Seaforth hos- pital. Nurse Fergueon is taking care of her. Miss French, who has been visiting in the village, ha; returned to her home: in Midland.. Mr. and Me,.. Thomas Clark and Mr. and Mrs. L. Peacock.. of Tucker- emith, have gone to visit friends in Midland. They went by motor. Mr. John Mowbray. -of Detroit, is visiting his aunt. Miss Mowbray, in the village. Mrs. NV. Clark and sea Alex have returned front visiting, the former's eister. Mrs. James Mowbray, ef De - Mr. and Mr$,. C. Fingland on Snn47, 1M,IS5 A.itty Love is visiting her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Love. wirrK. . - Death a. Aixias..intot-1,4,te-Sull. day afternoon,. Miss Jenule :Baiaton paeoedgeway ether home; on Dinsley Street.Eight weeks previous to her deatiaatilinost to thiahotie, Miss Bain, ton eaffered a strokeefront- which she Seffeted considerably. . Ndt onlyby her brothers ahd :slaters,' tO whom she. Was alwaye all that 11 loving sla- ter' Should be. but by the .cOnernitnitY ia. her lose felt. ...Miss. Bainton was bora in Tarnberry, near 'Whighaeu, 61' Years ago; daughter Of 'the late Charles and Elizabeth Balaton. .Until four yeees ago . --she made. her. 'home here and he Turnbery. , After living in Detroit 'for a time she returned to Blyth Three brothers andfour sis- ters suteivc: Haersa Little Falls; Montana; Frank and • Beet, Blyth; Mrs, MeLeod, Saginaw. Alicia; ''Mes. NleKeinsie; Galt; Mrs. Tate, 'Lan- don ; 'Airs, Leath, Detroit. One bro- ther Will :predeceased her seyeateeti years ago. The funeralwas held on Tuesday glteettoon, interment being made he the family plot In Wingham cemetery. Rev.- Dr. Barnby, assisted by Rev. George Weir, conducted the services. The quartette of Queea Street Church sang, "The City Four Square." The pelibearers were Joseph Stathere, Wtu. Mitis, Rpht..MeGoveane. James Sims, E. Bender andJames Dodds: Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaman, Bet vie; -Mrs. ,S, 'AfeKenzie and son Cherels, Galt; Mr; and. Mrs. Doodsworth and . Mrs.. Joseph Acton, Cliceleye Mrs. McLeod, Saginaw, and Tate, London, and Mrs. Leach, :De- troit. Doddssalarrison.---4Che Rectory was. the etasue of a quiet wedding.on Wed,. nesday. June 20, at 2 pall., when Miss Reta Harrison, daughter of Mr. and -airs. Harrison., W. Wawamosh... be- came the bride of Mr. Win. Dodds, $on of Mr, and Mrs. Dodds, Auburn. The emeng couple will make their home at Aubtire. Both Mr, and Mrs, Dodds are well known here and their friends here- and in Auburn extend beet wishes to them. • Gow-Wilson.-A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized in the Manse, Wednesday. June 20, when Miss Luella Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, E. Wawa - nosh, was united in marriage to Mr. GOW, of Woodstock. Rev. Geotge Weir, of St. Andrews United Church, performed the 'ceremony.. Miss Wilson has been assistant in Dr. Milne's drug store the past year. Her many friends wish thema happy wedded life, .W. M. S. --The tetanitiely meeting of Si. Andrew's Unite.d• Church W. M. S. aas held on Tuesday afternoon, June 19. Mrs. Gardiner presded. A very interesting article on the new unde- tominational church in Toronto, in which services are held in almost every language, was read by Miss Pape. Current evente- were taken by Mrs. Vincent. The topic for the month was given by Mrs. Albert Brigham. Following the meeting the Ladies' Aid served lunch. Miss -Eva licAliChael returned to her home here this week from Wrox- eter. where she has been teaching since Easter. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Rogerson last week., Miss Ella Metcalfe visited Mr. and Mr, Gordon Manson at Dundee on Saturday. Archbishop Williams, of London, will be in Blyth for cohErmation in Trinity Church at 3 p.m. this Sunday. The Church Army Crusaders will be in Barth, June 27, -28, 29 when a epiritual revival mission Will be held in Trinity Church. Friends of Claire and Irene Bruns - don are sorry to hear they are laid up with the measles. Aire. Erb and friend front Kitch- eiter visited Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Moody and Mrs. George Collineon this week. trent. ! Miss lean Hamilton, who was visit- Mieey. Addie and Amy Love, of foronto, are vatting at then home in the village. _Mr. Joseph Ryan and Mr. Edward Roseland attended a denionstration tractor ploughing at Faeeter. Tuesday of last week. Riehard Young. Percy Taylor. Ed- ward Rowland and Joseph Ryan at- tended the Seaforth races last week. Mr. James McItstosh, of Tucker - smith attended the Brown -Crozier ing her cousin, Airs. R. M. :McKay, - returned this week to Toronto. Messrs. Sidney Leslie and Leslie Hilburn were visitors la Guelph and Galt on Wednesday this week. Mrs: R. E. 'Sillib, Brantford, it spending the week with her mother, Mrs. George Collinson. Alise Mary Collinsen is visiting this week in Brantford. Nir. and Mrs. Reg. Carter and chil- dren. Auburn. Mr. and Airs. Earl Mc - wedding dinner. Knight and Mr. John Cook, West - Mr. and Nire. R. MacFarlane. Mr.; floe, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Tennant, Mr. W. McCune ami Miss is,aSe geol. Delta AlcGavin motored to Ottawa , Mrs.. tReva R. H. Barnby enter- tained the Amity Bible Class at an al- ternoun tea in honor of Miss Worsell. Goderich, who has resigned as Principal of tlte Continuation School, prior to her inarriage. Miss Worsell eompleted her fllurth year in Blyth .titis term and her many friends here regret her departure. Mr, and Mrs. George Brown return - 0,1 Monde, frt,in their honeymoon nem air. lainigla of Grand Valley„form- . tev .4 Myth, visited friends here this and other potats east. Mrs. Wils,m and Mr. and . Mrs. Moore, of Graed Rapids. Mich.. are - visiting at the home af Ala A. Mc-• eaavin. Mrs. ha Berry and Mrs. T, Alcock • ere taking a trio through the West- ern provinces this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall motored :0 Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. H. Nesbitt, of Listowel, vie- iting her mother. Mrs. Kinney. The Rinn brothers are improving their farm by putting up a UM' relate • along the road.Mrs. Gordon. Brantfortd, is visiting Miss Louise Mille itas - been re- Mr. James Dodds and Miss Dodds. engaged N". 7 f'''r Children's Day and Flower Day the coming year. This it her third. will be observed in Queen Street Church on gurolay. June 24th, at the inerning service. The annual garden party of Queen sireet United .Chterch was held on Wednesday evening of this week ar the heme of air. gueeell Richmond in Morris. . Mrs. Mary Phelan aud •Rev, Wm. Phelan visited Seaforth friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, McCaughey 'tent Sunday with Nfre, Frank Sch- eyler. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly • and Master Jaime apent Sunday with Sea - forth and St. Columban friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly and Mr. sad Ms, P. 'I, Kelly epent Satmay in Goderith. Mr. Will and Mr. Leo Kelly visited NI:. and Mrs. Will Devereaux over the week -end. Mr. and Mre. John lieffron epent Smithey iti GodcriCh. Mr. atld Mr, Geo. Docking and esm Gordon. of Mitchell. visited the hame nf Ms. john Yet, during the :veer, Soeake well for Lemee. Mr. and Mrs. Love. of Milestone. Sask„ are visitfng his sister. Mrs. Davison. -John McDonald is ott the .eick list. He is unable to write hie eeantinatione this week. Mr. J. Hackwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner. • Mrs, C Flogland :visited her piarnt, ill Myth on Tueeday. Mr. and .Mrs. W. Huinphriee at- tended the funeral of the late lire. Duggan on Monday morning. - The rain which tell on Monday will certainly do it lat .p,. «.1 to crape and gardens. • The GUllei of Si. Georgd'e Chureh are holding -a sale of homemade bak- ing.an !Sattirday, June 30 in A.O.U. .W. hall Walton. -lite% Will be home Made bread, bane, cakes. pies, etc. Lunch served from 3 .o'ciack until 7 o'clock. Strawbereies and. -croon are . on the menu. cards. Heil open at 230 o'clock. . • "! - Mr, and Mrs. j. -Johnston and Mr. and Mts. C. 'Johnston. visited With si eek -end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fear and fam- ily anti Mr, and Mrs. Rat. Bell and daughter spent the wek-end with re- latives' at Preston. Mr. Frank Metcalf, Fruit inspe'etor, left on Friday for the West, Mr. and Mrs. John ye visited friends in Bruseels on Saturday, • Mis. and•Mrs. Clareuce Johuston spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Brandon., B:412.6(114elson' Nicholson mid family 'visited .relatives at Winthrop 'on Stine Charlie and Mrs. Nicholson mid „Tito :sad Mrs. Grasby were guests of Mrs. Russell B re cis ha w, Jamestown, on Sunday. -- DUBLIN. On Sunday, Jene 17th the annual 'Holy Name Rally was hehl t St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, Members from the parishea. of Chilton, Seaforth, St, Columba°, Logan .and Dahlia met at 3 p.m., formed a procession and marched to the chttrch where Bene- dictiou of the Blessed Saorareent was given tied a splendid, address deliver,. ed by Rev. Father O'Hara, Redeinp- torist Father of Toronto, A very large crowd assemlbled, the church be- ing crowded during the services. Miss B. Bean, of Limits Vent the week end visiting at tlie home of her brother, Mr: P. I?. Bean. , Miss Flora Hills returned to Toron- to on Monday after spending her va- cation at her home here. Miss Anaa Molyneaux, of Kitchener spent the week ead with her parents. Miss Ruth Hills of Exeter is spend- ing holidays with her pareuts here. We are sorry to hear of the severe illness of Masters Freddie Cummings and Arthur Looly, We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Joseph DM has takea a posi- tion in Detroit,: J. Klinichammer' of DeerAt spent the week, end with his family here. „ • .M16$ Vera Feeney has returned to Toronto. Mrs. Jack Shumer and Mrs, Wil- liam McFarlane of _Detroit spent Sun- day.With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Grath. Mies Helen Kent*, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mts. Joseph Klinkhammer spent Sunday with.Mr, and Mrs. Leo Krauskopf. mily are spending their.vacation with mily ar espending their vacation with Mr, and Mrs, Philip Kenny. The red fraiiie school house of S.S. No. 11, .Hibbert and 'Logan, has been torn down and a modern brick school will be built this summer. This school is about two Miles net of Dub- lin, ott the highway. The many friends of Mrs. James Feeney Sr. are pleased to see her around again after her serious illness. Miss Verna Drake of StraCffeld spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of Hibbert. Mr. Louis Krauskopf has treated himself to a new Chrysler car. Mr. Pat. Maloney of Hibbert loSt a very valuable horse last week.. .Mr. and Mrs. Thoiteas Williams visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Jor- dan on Sunday, Mr. Frank Hagen and Miss Dolly Hagen of Hillsgreen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .Me- Grath as.s Nellie Ryan, who bas been. spending the last two weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. Ryan, of Hibbeet, mo- tored to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Michael Coyne held' a very Suc- cessful plowing bee on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry of Strat- ford and her mother, Mrs.qtoney and her uncle. Tom Roney, were renewing old acquaintadees around Ihiblin on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Coyne of Detroit, Mrs. P. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastings and daughter. and Mrs. Crowley of Kinkora were the guests of Airs. Tom Burns of the Village on Sunday. Mrs. Hennessy of "Toronto and son Leo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle and also Mr. and Mrs. P. Stapleton for a few days. 'Mr. Will Finlayson and Mrs. H. Wetted of Seaforth called on Mrs. Darling. The Guild held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. John Moore iu Hibbert. A large crowd of officers and visitore were present and a grand table was tet. Mrs. Moore welcomed all to her home and a good afternoon \sea enjoyed, Death took one of .our old town boys last week, James Carpenter, fam- iliarly known as "Jim," He had been ill for over a year, but it was thought he wee improving. Last Monday he passed away. He was of a loving dis- position and always light-hearted. His funeral was held in Detroit where he made his home for the past twenty years and was very largely attended. He leaves to nun= the toss of a lov- ing and devoted father, three sons and twe daughtere. all of Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Seaforth, epetit Sunday at the home of her mo- theralfrs, Patrick Ryan, of Hibbert. Miss Helen Kenny of Stratford spent Sunday with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kenny of Dublin. ‘We are sorry to hear that Mr. Fraeeie Cummings is under the doc- tor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maloney of Logan spent Sunday with relatives here. _ alr. Ja-eph Worden hitpurchased net Whippet car. air. ane Mrs. F. Golding, Stratford, celled on their arents on Suoday. Miss Edith Tuffin is visiting with her cotiein, Mrs. 1'. Kettle in Sea - forth. Mr. John• Patterson, of Toronto. visited with Mr. and Aire. R -Norris recently. The annual open air services and dimly of the United Church will be heal fide 1 and 2 on the ' ball grounds at Mr. _Joseph Wordee's. Mr, William Jeffry and Mr. James Iterbaur spent several days in Detroit .Ise first of the week. "Mr. and. Mrs. F, OTrien spent the week -end in Ridgetown, Miss Cooper, Seaforth, spent the eek -end with her sister, 'Mrs, F. Ha ley. • Mr. anct Mr, G. G. Wilson and Niles rtna Wilson visited with rel- aaivee in Aylmer on Sunday. $zAFoRrti NM/VS T0LTIRSD1' Y, JUNE 21, W% , Mr George untelusort, of Londioni datled oa friends in the yitlage on StuidaV.! 'Me.„and *As', hi Lesliesr• Mr. and Mrs, H. Norris end Airs. Remiraal. visited with Gait relatives Sunday.- 'Sweet and palatgiale Mother Graves' Wornt Exterinieator is acceptable to children, and it doeits work surely and promptly, DOIVIINION DAY;AT GODERICH There is great interest ttt the inter- national 'baseball' match to be alaYed on Monday, July 21td1 at 1GoderIch, be- tween Osiers of !Toronto, -the Ontario champions, and ,Risdorts of Detroit, champions of 'Michigan, for a PurSe of 5700, Gantt called at 2.30. This match is part of !Goderieles !Doinhfion Day program, including field sports, tug-of-war for Huron Old Boys' cup, and other events: Street carnival at REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS. Foe month ending May, 1928. iBrucefield-Total 260, select bacon 72, thick smooth 1170, heavies 7," extra heavies 3, shop hogs 19, lights and feeders' 3. ,Waltou---Total 53b, select bacoa 1132, thick smooth 346, heavies 1,3, shop hogs 24, lights and feeders 1. iNensall-Total 9413, select bacon 303, thick smooth 554, heavies 33, shop hogs 26, lights ed feeders 2. !Huron County -Total 7,330, select bacon 24192, thick smooth 4,254, heavies 1168, extra heavies 16, shop hogs 380, lights and feeders 87, Atitielcs'Worns .Powders, being in demand everywhere, can .be got at any chemist's or drug shop, at very small cost. They are a. standard remedy for worm troubles, and can be fully relied upon to expel worms front the system and abate the sufferings that worms cause, There are many ntoth- ers that rejoice that they 'found avail- able so effective d remedy for the re- lief of their children, WRITES FROM KOREA TO HIS CANADIAN FRIENDS Rev, H. Y. Cho Delightfully Describes Return to His Wife and Family After Fourteen Years' Absence. • • Mrs. Lorne S. 'Webster, lalcKillop received the following letter last week front Mr. H. Y. Cho, who is well known throughout this district, hav- ing spent several summer " vacations demonstrating aluminum ware during his -student years.' Ile attended Chicago UniVersity for two years, and later Knox College; Toronto, from which he graduated. He was here two years ago and last year was at Luck -now, Rev. Mr. Cho took services at Duff's Church, alcKillop, for Revs J. A. Ferguson. Ham Heung, Korea. May 6, 1928. Dear Frieads;-. As I thought that many of my friends would like to hear my return trip to home land, in order to save little time,. I. ant writing a common letter, hoping you will excuse me for it when get it. On the tenth of Nov.. 1027, reluct- antly I left dear. city of Toronto to- wards home land yet not believing the reality of . the event. The inorning was rather Mournful to me, it was cloudy. .As the flying Grand Trunk took me away from the country which has been so pleasant and dear to me for sd many years, even the trees on the wayside and on the distant hills are looked to me to have sad ap- pearance as they bid me goodbye as I passed them by. As 1 leatted back in the corner of a sit of the running train and loaking out through the Win- dowand realized the rapidly passing landscape Which are so familiar to me mid some of them even are calling to me some unforgettable sweet mein- ories, the thoughts of many things surged upon my tired bream In such a mood I spent ten long hours on the road. 1, was Met by my dear friend, Mr. Haltn, at the Grand Trunk Station in South Bend, Ind. We have talked.that night over many things of old and new and next morning left South Bend for Chicago. Here I spent three Inlay days, visiting once more the dear old campus of 'University of Chicago, meeting and bidding goodbye to Ko- rean and American friends, discuss,. Mg, as last, the affairs of our dear old' Korean Student Federation of Nbrth America with the newly elected ofe firers, preaching the farewell sermon to the Korea 011tilch in Chicago. After T left Chicago I went to Den- ver to cross the Grand Canyon in order to see the sight scene, How- ever, when reached Denver I was told that my ticketawas wrong for that way. So I tried to get a short sight 'centon the ticket but that also fail - rd. Thus T apent tminteresting half day in Denver and boarded the train for Salt Lake, In this famoas city I had only half an hour to spend for the sight scene. What a time I T got into a tax cab near by and asked the chauffeur to drive around the Mor- mon temple. It Wat not more than ten minutes. But when we came back to the stabion he jewed mega dollar, what' a price! Thence / came to Los Angeles, the city cif sun -kissed beauty an41. over bleesed vanity. Here I met it couple of good friends who so kindly came to the station and patiently waited for my train. Rev. Hahn brought out his car so T had for the first time a good long drive since I give away my demr old car. Of course I had a ehort tax drive in Salt Lake hut it was nnt s•erv much any way. Here Again I hail three eventful days, finding many old friends -whose trace I had lost fn.. many years, meeting with the student groups in the intereat of the Federa- tion and their local leagues, preaching to the 'Korean church in the city, see- ing many wonderful and beautiful sight scenes through the kindness of American and Koreati friends, Though I was sorry to leave this bemitiful city of luxury, the lavisibtly pulling rope of my duty was stronger than this eharming beauty, so 1 tore myself from it mid came to San Fran - he same experienee that I had at Los Aeinseatet,lesH. ere again I had ihst about t 100. Nov. 25th I departed the ever blessed continent of opportneity and great games for men, leaving Many and many my clear friends be- hind and wondering it it was ray last adiett to those dear souls. On the boat, hearing the departing jass bead, seeing and "partaking the making the serpent -tail bridge from the boat to the (lock, whicilt have ban thrown so eagerly 'from the crow4 in theboat, who held bit ends with the fear, that the taijs may in any minute break by the leave of the boat, the President Taft slowly steamed up and the color- ful serpent -tail bridge gradually broke as though even 'the levisible loving friendly tie breaks for good. Hearing the eagerly 'Shouted adieu front the both crowds, .sending and leiivings and seeing the constantly and enthusias- tieally waved hats, hands and hand- kerchiefs, the Taft, started her long trip to the Orient. Gradually.- the shouting from the crowsl on the dock 'faints away from the ears of the eag- erly listening crowd on t the \slayings of. elle sending crowds . he deck and fades away from the keenly watching eyes of leaving friends. By the grace- fulry 'dancing sea -birds we .watched the wonderful panorama of San Fran-• eisco'night lights, some joyfully and sorne, sadly, sail ottt to the oeean to- wards west to go to East. After six eventful -days on the boat music, games, social chats, dances- and movies we landed at Hon- olulu, the land of everlaeting summer and flowers. Here I spent eight busy daysapreaching twice on the Sunday in two .'of the Korean churches in the city, 'lecturing twice ,,at the Umunu Y.M.C. A. under the auspiees of the Korean student groups there, meeting with the student groups twice to talk over the affairs of, the Federation, speaking to .the chapel service of Mc- Kinley High School and. the other high ,schools there. Pretty nearly I lived' 011 three different meals every- day, English, Chinese and Korean and the latter two. -were always in the form of feast. Almost every clii% I was out Rir son$e kind of sight scene as many friend's took me out in their luxurious cars. I wished that I could have hed more time to stay there and take all the offers'of the car rides and the sight scene. I certainly .had a Wonderful time in Honolulu. I found many of my old friends whom I thought I lost. On Dec, 9th, they sent me away on the President Har- risonswith Many tokens of love, hang- ing On my neck many beautiful net: ural flower wreaths and of natural Hawaiian beads and paper until I could' not have all on the neck because it ,becatne too 'heavy. It was again very sad departure frontthose- dear friends, lost and found. But in prayer that the Almighty whose hands make our destiny may bless us some day another such.opportunity of meeting. 'Thus again I was on the ocean. Af- ter the second day we lost the sight.of any land until thirteen days later. We had .several high seas; the mighty WiaVeS have done quite a damage ctn the President. They -broke the patts of the chain and other rails of her right and left. Then one day the waves brAke five panes of heavy glass on the second promenade. And an- other day tale writing tables were knocked over and the water rushed into the social room, etc. This sounds very bad, isn't it? However we did not mind it at all. 3 rather enjoyed It as I am always eager to see something extreme. . I had many friends, There was Captain Gilmore, nice English fellow going to India. • He was great for; argument Which generally goes on at the afternoon tea and becomes quite an entertainment for the others. Mr. Vella rin o, the COUneil-General of Panama, going to Hongkong. 'Chitta, was my chess mate and Mrs. Dr. Met- calf, the checker champion, she Was my checker mate. "There were other group games too, cards and softball, etc. There was not so meets music and dances as .on the l?resident Taft. I spent two Sundays on the .Harrison. Of course, we had services. On' the first Sunday we had service Conducted by the boat doctor, good old Presby- terian, but used the Anglican prayer book for guide, and Dr. Millen Spoke, On the second Sunday. they discover- ed what I could deo with service. So I had good old Presbyterian service ull that clay. , After fourteen days of such life on the ocean I landed at Kobe, Japan. The city WAS very straage to me. I was absolutely lost ill the far East. However. T followed the crowd to the Cook's office where I secured the ticket for Seoul. Korea. Though there were in that city over five thou- sand Koreans living, as 1 was told afterwards, 1 could not identify a single Korea it. A f ter many excittng experiences I found Rev. Young, who is one of my old neissionary friends, vow .evorking among Koreans in Rohe. .kftentetrds I found a few Ko- rean students. That same night 1 bo- arded the 'train for Shumonosakai and arrived at, my destination about 8:30 a.m. teat day. The ferry boat Was 10 leave Shurnotiosalcai at half past tell eante morning for Pusan, Korea. Be- ing urged by the lcindness of Japan- ese inn keeper and the curiosity stir- red up eo see the Japanese hotel T followed him. When arrived at hotel had to take off mg shoes for it is Oriental, took a pair of sandals, and went upstairs and WIIIS led into it small room and I had to sit down on the floor; then there were a small char- coal fire with a small tea kettle boil- ing, brought in with a stnall wooden dish some kinds of'hiscuits in it. The morning WaS very cold and 1 was very glad to have these. As elm water soon boiled I had a nice oriental tea and the Japanese biscuits: The girl of the 11111 wished to pour the tea. has nie but 1 sent her away. However, pretty soon site appeared again. AIM this time die birought a small- table food. The meal consisted of rice, soup, a small fish fried, salted bean. and some kind of vegetables prepared. Then she kneeled before me and serv- ed me with the food. As the meal Was done a small bay catne and kneel- ed before' me and' making countless bows and says whole lot of things I could not understand. However, 1 gttessed that it . was meant that T should leave the inn for the boat, All these were the first .experience of the kind in my life, and I certainly en- joyed it, As I got into. the ferry boat -again I wasalost in it. As I secured the second class passage from. Kobe to Seoul I went in through the door where advertised the second class but I could not find either sit or bed , to rest any tired body becattse no "oue, can get such place until he Paid extra fare for either -sit or bed. So I get a bed for a yen (50c), As I wished to rest since secured a bed :there was -some other gentlentn who has to find out who I waS for he was authorized bse some higher power, So d bed to tell. him all about myself as much as I know. Hal this is the life here. It was littleover six o'clock evening. when the boat docked at Fuson., I felt here very strange in every way, though it ,is nity beloved native land, lse't that funny for one to feel such? I never expected any body to meet nre at Fuson for I 'did got send any mes- sage to any body who would come' that far, I did not come out of the boat until very last for I had a few luggages to look after, It was dusky as was coining through. the crowd, a girl suddenly held me and• asked, "Where are -you coning from?" am coning 'from America," I an- swered. At the instant she coed ottt, 'tGrace, here is you father," (Concluded next week.) • HULLETT. klesars. Frank Wood & Son !lave received a written offer of 57,500 for their Scotch Shorthorn 'bell, 02 month old,which tliey recently, sad for. 55,300 to the Wilson Packing Co. of Chicago, The offer is from Mr. Mil- ler of Toronto, but of course can not be, accepted as the animal had already been sold. The animal leaves in a day t or two in an express eam r froLondes- hero to Chicago to one of the finest herds in America, HENSALL. -Miss Margaret Hopkirk left this week for Brandon, where she will visit relatives for the summer. Dr. Campbell is fitting up an -office at his residence, which will bemore convenient for his business, Mrs. Ed, Sheffer, who has been vis- iting for a number of weelcs with her daughter in Pant Rowan, returned home. the first of. this week. 'Exeter and Henget,' baseball teams play Filday. A side of bacon will be given the, holder of the lucky ticket, ,Air, and Mrs. James Barnettand daughter Edith, of Toronto visited friends in town lats Week. -Mrs. aDr.) Sweet and Mrs. (Dr.) Reid and-datighter of Exeter were ereocekk end visitors, with Mrs. Jho Mur- dMr, John Carmichael of .Detroit spent Sunday here visiting his mother, and sister. Mr. William Simpson and bliss Mae of -Detroit visited over the week end with their, mother here. - IsTr. and Mrs. Harry Mew and Miss Milliati of Goderich spent the week- end visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer ,,and danghter Lois of Detroit visited over the week end with relatives in town. They were accompanied home by Miss Ferrol Higgins of Clinton, who has spent past two weeks visiting:in D 'Mr. John Steacy of Detroit was a week end visitor at his horne here. -Miss Irina Rennie of Detroit spent the week en -d at her home. Mr. ,,Roy Rouse of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rouse of Goderich, and Miss, Sarahltouse and Miss Edna Bell of Blyth, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen. - The Sunbeam Trio gave a conceit at Durham Tuesday, evening before a large crosirci. klr..Roy Webber is at present nurs- ing a very sore 1;afid. A blood blister threatened. to develop into blood pois- oning. Music pupils ci.f Miss Greta Lanunie gave a re6t-al in the tpwis hall Friday eveninglast which ,v-as well attended. __During the evening, Miss Lainmieis ,pupils presented her with a wreath df flowers and a five, dollar gold piece, accompanied .by an appropriate address. Miss Elva Shaddock and- Miss Grace Stone took in the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday. "1\tiovti.1rN.atm•4 Mrs. Lloyd Steacy, of.Sh exc, visited on Monclay with relatives in Al.r. Ferris Cantelon. Onandago, is spending the 5ummer holicfays at his home _here. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chapman enter - fa i nett a nurnber of their -relatives on Sunday last. "Mr. and Mrs, Jack Buchanan, of London, visited 'over the week -end ,with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Bucliapan. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and habe and Nfr. Archie Sparks, or Detroit,- vieited their father here. ;Mr. T. C. Jaye* visited over the week-ead in Detroit. Id r$, Robt. „Beet -ea haa returned ltome alter visiting for some time in Toronto. . The Odd Fellows are holding dec- oration services at our local ceme- teries on Sunday. •• 'Mr, and Mrs. Plemin gleft on Sitt- urclay for a month's vacation. .Mr. Arnold 13e11, Toronto, visited over the week -end with his mother 'here, Mr. 'And .Mrs, Roy White, of Lone don, visited over (bit week -end with relatives in town. The Church Army Crueaders for England will visit St..Patil's Anglican Church on Tune 20 and 21, Miss Jesile "Johnson has returned to her home in Clifford to spent the summer vacation. Mr. A. J. Glanz and son told Mrs. Young and son of laetroit :spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Mlan McDonald, 'Mr. Stevenson Troyer celebrated his 80th birthday on Wednesday last at Bayfield, having a picnic there with a [sage number of relatives, He received many congrettilations, STANLEY, Miss Olive Erratt, who has been iti Seaforth hospital the past.few weeks, is 5,, Mtlell improved that she was 511102WARE FOP PaitY Use In Impels with style anti beak' 11 the Meryde We,trie0 qua. Ity al silverwarQ stumped '1841 ROGERS BROS:' oSiliter Plate that Wears" We carry A full lino of all the favorite lantana, 7 Al VVestcolt Diamonds - 'Wedding Rings Jewellery liepairing a Specialty Phone 14 J. able -to he taken home on Sunday last, 'Prot and Mrs. J. J. Keys and fam- ily, Charlie and Dorothy, motored ov- er from Nashville, Tenn., this week and are the guests of Mr, and- Miss Logan, of Stanley township. Prof. Keys lectures in Nashville University. He is a graduate of Seaforth Colleg- iate Institute, _ • , Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell.and clattighter Mary spent Saturday last with relatives in Goderich. • Master 'Bobbie Hesi,of Hensall is sighing at Mr. James ;C'artiie's at pres- ent, 'With Mr. J. Rathwell superintend- ing the structural work of the. bridge and .Mr. Aaron - Erb overseeing the work of the teamsters, work- on the Eleventh Hitt on the Bronson line has been progressing quite rapidly. Mon- day afternoon's and evening's soaking rain, however, has suspended lo'r a time grading operations. Mr. and Mrs: 1Ar. Tenet of the Bronson late, wiyo have been prostrat- ed 'by an attack. of fin for the ..past week, are, w.e are pleased to report, recovering- nicely.. Miss .Margaret Sparks has recently purchased a new Chevrolet coach, 14,,Ir. and ?qrs. Wlitiiam Armstrong and little son David, fortnerly of Iiillsgreen, but now residing ie New York. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Love and other friends. • " Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Mr. toul Mrs. Robert McBride and son Walter, motored over to Wind- sor to spend the Week -end with rela- tives there. CONSTANCE. Mrs, R. Anderson arid granddaugh- ter Jean are spending a few days with Mrs..j. H. Snell, of Olintoa. s Mr. Girvin Anderson stent the week -end with his friend, Mri.How- ard Marshall. . G. Hablcirk and daughter were visitors at the hoine of Mr, mad Mrs, A. Anderson last week. . The Misses Margaret, Fent and Amy Love, of \\Talton spent a" few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Britton. The rains are very acceptable to the farmers. The crops, and especially the roots and hay, were badly in - need of it. The many friends of bir. Charles Lowrie are sorry -to hear that he is not so well this last week or so. W, H. Armstrong sold a valuable young Shorthorn bull to Mr. J, Mc- Naughton, of Trickeremith. Mr, R. B. 'Rogerson is sporting a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Riley, of Clin- ton, spent Sunday with relatives here. 'Mr. Howard Armstrong is busy erecting a new henhouse at the pres- ent time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert •Grimoldby and Mr. 'Benj. -Riley spent Sunday at the home of .Mr. an -d Mrs. John Riley, of Brussels. ' Airs. josegh:Miley spent Monday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, of Goderich Township. About thirty attended the Ladies' Aid meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Britton last week. 'Miss Addle Love, Miss Alice Gray, both of Toronto, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Tvy Henderson and family, of Eg- mondville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edwin Britton. Miss Thelma Dale, Toronto, is spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. aild Mrs. Leo Stepheneon and Mrs. 13.• B. Stephenson were visitors itt Gorrie on Sunday last. !Miss McKeown and Mr. Jack .Mcs, Keown, Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Cern*- . ochan over the week -end. Miss T3lanche. Wheatley, Toronto, was a week -end visitor with her par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Wheatle3", Mr, Robt..Clarke, Mr. Ed. Britton and Airs. Oliver Anderson were visit- ing "Mr. Clarence Clarke, of Listowel on Tuesday gf this week, Mrs. Clarice. who has been spending the week there, returned with. them, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs, 'George Leitch, have each treated themselves. to a Bell piano, purchased from Mr. Jonathan Miss Alice Jewitt, Grand ,Rapids, Mich„ was elating at the lioine oE Mrs. Wirt. Britton, BORN. MEAN lag. ---In Windsor, on Monday, jtme It, 1928, to ,Dr. and Mit, E. G. Monier, corner T -tall and Ottawa ses., 'Whideor a son Edward). Itickeremith, on June 15, to Mr, nod "Mrs, Howard Johns, a de tighter (Eleanor). ASthn111. COngtElot ettaiti of astheut beings the patient to a dreadful state of hopeles,s exhaus- tion, Early use slieitild bv all means be maale 'cif the famous Dia j,•D, Kel- logg'e Asthma Remedy, which more than tiny other ads attielsly arol.surely or the air intestines and bribgs blessed help anti comfort. No home where asthma ispreseht in the least degree should be 'without this great remedy, '