HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-15, Page 1"Unknown,"
Between the twilight and the ddw>a;
Unlieard,'yet with Celestial tongue,
,His name, that has been dost in .war,
Upon the sighing wind is sting,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 50, No. 46•
Seaforth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVZMBER 85, 1928.
Hear
ev. H. II. lavage
of First Baptist Church, 'Pontiac, Mich,
Y.
We n
d esd
NOV, 28th
at First Pr'esby'terian Church, Seaforth
at 8 p.m.
•
The
Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
of Seaforth,Th
a 'silver compact, and the' grooms-
man, a pair of gloves.
Among • those from a distance who
attended the wedding, were Mr. La'w-'
renee Power and Miss Mary Mc-
Quaid, Windsor, and Mr, Thomas
McQuaid, of Windsor,
MRS. E. UMBACH,
The community was shocked on
Saturday to learn of the death that
morning' of Edna Stewart, beloved
wife of Mr, E, Unrbach, of Toronto,
after an illness bf only five days. Mrs,
Um!bach had been visiting in town,
when she was taken seriously ill and
was removed to the hospital, where
she passed away early'Saturday morn-
ing. ing. Mrs, Umbaeh,' who was in her
thirtieth year, was a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. D. H. Stewart and was
and grew up in Seaforth, wher
was very popular among the
people, Five years age Mr.
Mrs, Urttbach moved to T
where she had since lived. B
her husband she leaves to m
Her parents, one brother and
sisters: George, Seaforth; Erie,
erloo; Mrs. Plant, Jean and'Mar
CQLLEGIATE EXAMS,,.
Results of the annual October ex-
aminations held at 'the Collegiate In-
stitute are given below,
Form I.—lst class—E, Drover 86.4
p.c., C. 'O'Leary, A2 Reid A. Eckert,
W. Kruse, ill, Broadfoot, t, Allen, B.
Dorrance, E, Chapman, 2nd class.—
E. Edgar H Somerville, A. McLeod,
J. Murray, H. Sclater, F. Dundas, R.
Hugill, R. MacLean, M; Cudmore, 3rd
class—C, McNay, H. Rankin, D. Far-
quhar, E, Broadfoot. Credit—G, Free,
AI• Wolsh, M. Dunlop; W. Little, J.
Cardno, C. Eckert, E. Oke, E. Haw-
kins, 14, Bolton, H. Beattie. Below 50
—IS. Cudmore, R Shinen,`: K. Harri-
son, D. Drager; H, McLachlan, P.
reeves, 0, Stirling, A. Broadfoot, C,
born Ferguson, L. Beattie, R. McG'ontgle,
e"s'he Rutledge, R. Little.
young Form IQ. -•4 t class, -E. Evans 88.6
c, A
P Wallace,A.Simon, non
E
andGil-
""`' To lospie M. Bai'iber; E.Rtee, D Wilson,
elides 3, McKenzie R. MGDonalcl, 2nd class
guru: -E, Golding, V. Nolan, I, iv1 Lean,
four M, Thompson, G. Butson,' M, Wat-
Wat_ sort, F, Devereaux, lit, Stewart, D,
garet Driscoll, H, Dixon, 3rd class A, Ed -
Id a :rands, M. Haigh, E. Duncan, G.
Hays, L, Purcell, M. Ross, J, Hab-
kirk, M. McLennan,.' C. Archibald, G.
Broadfoot, Credit—M, Kling, A, Cal-
der, E, Raiph, J Frost, D. Sills, M.
Kerr, J. Gemmell; V. MacGregor, 0.
Nicholls;' 0. Holmes, L. Hagan, R.
Nott; H, Peterson, J. MdLachlan, K.
Webster, H. Hyde: Below 50—C.
.McDona1d, B. Stephenson, F. Case,
B. licCowan, F. Kling, .G. Crich.
Form LII.—lst class.—M, • . Drover
86.8 p.c., J. Archibald, H, Anent, 2nd
class—'F, Ryan, M. Keys, M. McKel
lar, C. Dickson, 3rd class—J. Finni-
asid gan, N. Tyndall, M. Beattie, E.Work
aek-'i man, I. Nott, M. 'Cardno M. Archi-'
ice,. bald,M. Hotham, N. Halakirk Credit
CHURCH CARD.
Wolverton Flour Mill North Side United Church.—Pastor,
e
Rev: W. P. Lane, B. A.
Products 11 a.m„ Puiblic tvorsltip Subject
Are unexcelled as- far as our
experience goes
Bowes' Mince Meat, in 2l? ound
sanitary' can 39c
This is less than regular price
of Bowes'; quality ' rriince'..zneat
in bulk.
Bowest.Mixed; Cut PiAls,
tainitag all essential " oils
special" ' - der ` lb , '25d
Bowes' Candied Cherries, 113 50c
Bowes' Almond Icing
• lb. 50c
For Club or Party Sandwiches
we have Paris Pate, ' Dainty
Sandwich Spread, Sandwich
Spree, Kay.; Olive . Butter,
Peanut Butter, Maple Butter
Salmon etc.
Fray Bento's Corned Beef, an
acknowledged quality leader
per ib. 35e
Broken Fancy Biscuits 2 lbs 25c
Broken Soda Biscuits 3 lbs 25c
Lemons, special per doz 23c
Apples, good cookers P eck
p 25c
Pears per peck 350 to 50e
ToiletPaper, special 7 rolls 25c
F
NUTC
HISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY-SERVICEE
RVIC
E
PHONE
E.
L.
B P
X
0 .'
4
a
Notice
Having purchased. the Blacksmith
Shop of Mr, Thomas Share Ywish
to solicit p '
your patronage.
First -Class Work,
JOHN EVAN -S
J
Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd.
2.30 p.m.—S.S. and Bible Classes.
The evening' service is withdrawn
in view of the anniversary service in
Egmondvifle United 'Church at.7.30.
.RECEPTION.
Mrs. W. C. Sproat, John Street,
will hold her post nuptial reception
on Thursday, November 22nd, from
three to •six o'clock.
• HOCKTON- ICDONALD.
A`quiet weddingwas solemnized at
Drumbo on Saturday,;November;10th,.,
when Laurena Sarah McDonald, only
daughter of Mrs, Susan 81 Donafd, of
?lattsville, Ont., was united 10 'm'ar-
rdage to John C, Hockfon, ad'opt'ed son,
of'_ll'
r, acid 81rs: •William _Sntitb, Mar-
ket Street, Seaforth, Rev. lir: Frick-
e f
the
a
Y, Baptist
Church, u ch, officiated
Th
eh a
PPY couple will reside .in De-
troit, rt,
CHRISTOPHER-DOWNEY.
A quiet but pretty 'wedding 'took
place at St. Mary's Church, London,
on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, by Rev. Mon-
signor Brady, when Agnes L., second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Downey, St, Columban, was united in
marriage to Thomas N. Christopher,
son of _lir. Richard Christopher, Loro-
don. The bride wore a smart gown
of grey georgette, grey hat and shoes
to match, -hiss. Irene Dillon, R.N.,
wasbridestnaid and Dick Christopher,
hrother of the 'bridegroom was best
tnan. The happy couple' left on a trip
to Montreal. Air, and Airs. Christo-
pher will reside in Smith Falls,
•
McQUAID-ECKERT.
A very pretty autumn wedding
was solemnized in St. Patrick's
Church; Dublin, on Monday, Novem-
ber 12, at 9 a,m. when, Agnes Mary,
daughter of Mr. Frederick Eckert, of
McKillop, slop, became -.the. bride of James;
Edward McQuaid, son of the late
Reeve F. 3. McQuaid, and Mrs. Mc-
Quaid, of McKillop. The' wedding
mass was sung by Rev. Father Dant-
zer, of St. Columban, uncle of the
brides Rev. Father Bricklfn being
sent to the sanctuary. :pre -
The bride, who was given in mar-
-nage .by her father, entered 'the
church to the strains of Lohengrsn's
wedding march played by'the organ-
ist, 'Miss Mary. Beale.'
h
She looked charming in a gown of
peach taffeta with shoes and hat, to
match, and carried a shower bouquet
of rosesand maiden -hair fern. The
bride was attendedby her sister,
Eileen, as bridesmaid, in sky blue
taffeta
withsl i
oes and
hat
to match.
Her bouquet was of pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his bro-
ther, Francis J. McQuaid, while
'Messrs. • Thomas McQuaid, Mike
Murray .and Joseph Eckert acted as
ushers.
s rs.
After ' the ceremony, the -bridal"
party motored to the home of the
bride, where guests numbering about
fifty partook of a sumptuous wedding
dinner, .Ittmnediately after, the young
couple left amidst' showers of con-
fetti, for Detroit and Chicago, the
bride travelling in a dress of brown
silk velvet with shoes and hat to
match.
The groom's gift to the bride was
an amethyst rosary, to the bridesmaid,'
Snappy Shoes
EOR FALL
We have received some very new fall shoes in
Velvets, Suedes and Patent Leathers
Priced from $11,00 t0: $5.00..
Something
new 'n
w1 an
arch constructed true e
t d shoe for.
ladies. A fine Kid Tie priced moderately—at
QQ
95
F.
W. •,WIGG
BOOTS AND SLOES
SEAFORTH
:tet'
e funeral was he
Monday to the place of interment in
Maitland Bank cemetery, 'Rev. Mr,
Kahle, of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, conducting the services, as-
sisted by Rev. T. H. Brown, •01 St.
Thomas' Anglican Church, Those
Um -
from a distance attending the .funeral-
were Mr.' I, Untbach, Mr, and Mrs.
E. Urnbach, Mra and Mrs, 0. M; Um -
bitch and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Um-
bach, Misses Hilda and Margaret;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hewitt,- Mr, and
Mrs. W. Hewitt, ;firs H. Duering,
.lir. A. Wagner and Miss C. Wagner,
of I{itdhener and Waterloo; Mr,
Mfrs, A, Moyer, of Galt; _sirs, Bl
wood, Galt; lir, and Mrs. G. Ba
,
MIr, and Mrs. A. D. Wilson and Mrs.
R, Iiillis, Toronto; Dr.:and- Mrs,
Orme,' Crediton; Mr. and. Mrs..F,4„
:Montgoxi'tery, • Brantford; Mrs .J.
Young, Goderich
• JOSEP-FI •bWLER.:-
°There passed
•
a
way: sudden
ly athoarse Huron Rgad Tiersmnth
,Saturday `night; November
10th,
very highly respected g' Y es A d resid
enE of
district' in the person of Mr, Jos
Fo'1
w er
Mr. Fowler .aHler had been
railing health for some years, .but
tad been able to be around as us
lovever, and on Saturday was
Seaforth. About h'al'f an hour of
etiring at night he passed•away t
heart attack. Born 74- years ago
he farm on which he died, son of
ate Francis and urs. Fowler,
retire lifetime was spent in Tuck
mitt). • On October ISth, 18'32, he n
nited - in marriage . to Miss El
odelatid, who survives hint.
as a man of a retiring nature, who
terling qualities were an infltten
or -good in the community in whi
e lived so long, ,and he will ,be grea
missed, not only in the immedia
roily, but in a wide circle of friend
• Ir. Fowler was the last of a fam'i
f nine children. Surviving are t
ns and one daughter: Henry,
onion, and Elmer and Miss Flo
see Fowler, at hone.
The funeral, which was largely a
nded, took place Tuesday afte
on front, his late- residence to th
ace of interment in Harpurhe
metery, the service being conduct
byRev. T. H
Brown. v The pall
carers were :Messrs. Herbert Fwl
Armond liodeland, John McLean
n Bennett Archie Scott and Joh
well Sr, Among those from a lis
ice who attended the funeral were
sham Fowler, Leamington; Wil
wett and son Herbert and daughte
na, Port Huron; Mrs. Wiliia
viler, Galt; Airs. Marsh, Mr. an
s. P. Modeland and .Mr, and Mrs
my Fowler, London.
1
a
u
h
ly
fa
A
0
so
L
er
to
no
p1
ce
ed
e r,
Joh
Po
tat
Wi
E
Fo
lir
He
on
a
t -•
he
e 1 n
P
h:
he
mal,
in
ter
vith
on"
the
his
er-
sie
He
se
ce
ch
t-
te
s.
ly
wo
of
r-
t-
r -
DIED IN' TORONTO,
The following from Saturday's To-
ronto papers refers to a sister of the
late lir, John Rabb, of Seaforth. Mrs.
Robb and Miss Nina Robb -attended
the funeral in Toronto on Monday,
"Mrs, Jean Priest died Friday morn-
ing at her residences 40 Indian Trail,
Toronto, after an illness of several
months. She was the wife of Rev. H.
C. Priest, general superintendent of
the Ontario Religious Education
Council and former Secretary of the
Missionary Education Movement, and
a daughter of 'William Robb, one of
the pioneers of. Perth County., Follow-
ing her marriage, eight years were
spent in the mission fields in India.
under the ,Canadian Baptist Foreign
Mission Board. Unable to return to
that land on account of ill-ihealth, the
devotion that had taken her to the.
mission fields fount[ its expression in
service at hone. At Georgetown and
Strathroy at ro
Y she tel her hush
Ped
and in
connection
with hisastorate in
P those
laces For or the past 13
years sr
lived in Toronto, As hostess at the
Whitby Mission Conference for many
years, she made a large number of
friends among the ,young people of the
various churche
s.�h
S e n
sur
s vnved b
her husband; a daughter, Marion; two
sisters, Mrs, A. Sosens of Toronto and
Miss Mary Robb of Chicago, and a
brother, George :Robb of Clifford, Ont.
The funeral from the family residence
on Monday afternroon. Interment in
Park Lawn Cemetery."
BRUSSELS.
LtS.
Announcement. uncement. — Mr,
and Mrs,
Robert Miller announce the engage -
*runt of their youngest daughter Lena
Jane; to William W. L, Boyd, of Mc-
Killop, son of Mrs. John Boyd, and
the late John W. Boyd, the marriage
to take place the latter part of No-
vember. '
'The cheapness of Mother, Graves'
Worm 'Exterminator puts" it .within,
reach of all, and. it can be sot at any
drug'gist's,
—A. Finlayson; L•Wankel, W. Lane,
M . Reid, L. Pinkney, G. Parke, ,i.
O'Leary, ••B. Aberhart,• . C.. Way, R
. berhart, . N., Bolton, G. Gemmell.
Beloit ,50=A. Bolton G. Matthews,
Flt McLeod, G. Rennie, M. Crich, L.
'McDonald, bI - McDonald, J Wni'
liams, N. Cardio.'
Form IV, -1st class -+G• Scott 77.1
c
P. cls
Wh lir
'
A.i3a '
a _�
ss-
-
tics
a
E. 'Burrows G Mason, G. Daly, r
,
Ferguson, .F Wheatley,M. Rolph,' li
3rd
cla s V.
s Gardiner, S. Sheffer, - T.
Clitff, M, Patrick, . R. Patrick, • M.
Shinen, Credit -4V. McDonald, M.
Smith,itWhite. 500—
WBeloG. A htMcNadgh
ton.
Forret V,=1st. class,- N, Stewart 82
p.c., J. Finlayson, D. Hudson, N.
Jefferson, 2nd class—F. Hogg, E.
Broadfoot, H Lane, M. R"i'tgbie, M,
Purcell. 3rd class ---T. Malan, K.
Calder. Credit—F, Peterson. Below
SO—C. Trott, G. Black, J. McDonald,
T. Govenlock, E. McLean, J, Purcell,
5, Duncan.
COMMUNICATION,
Dear Mr. Editor, •
—
I am asking a little space in
valuable paper for an airing on
tax rate under the present system
road administration in the Town
We were told three years ago the
increasing our Township rate
mill and abolishing Statute La
we could get better results. We
today our rate has increased 4 m
since we adopted the new road 1
When you add 40 p.c. Governm
grant on to t'he rate, it makes neo
9 mills• we are paying instead o
mills as it was under Statute Lab
Now the question is, are we just'
in paying this for benefit receive
There are a small number in
Township will answer "Yes." You c
take 'the Auditors' Report and p
them out in any:of the Townshi
Theare the y
the plums n under who
ther nee w
tens. One of the worst features.
the new system is that it infring
on Responsible Government as
really places in .the governane
power to say by whom and how
are to
be
averred.
g
As we
have h
a fair trial of the law, I think it wou
be wise to submit it to the ratepaye
in January. Especially as this is t
Jubilee of the opening of our settl
anent. They had Statute Labor
thattime. ne. As they left. us a count
whose earning power was not mine
by debenture and mortgage indebte
ness (as it is to.day),•I say place th
old and new on trial and let th
people decide.
With your permission, Mr. Edito
I ai1'1 in the near future try to sho
by whom and why the new law wa Yours respectfully,
—RATEPAYER.
your
our
of
Towns
t by
one
bor,
find
ills
a tv,
en
t
rly
f3
or.
feed
dP
the
an
ick
P
s.
ng
Ys -
of
es
it
nt
we
ad
Id
rs
he
e-
at
ry
d
6'.
e
w
as
Preparation' for Decision Day This
was much appreciated and caused con-
siderable comment, inquiries and dis-
cussion, The Rev, R. Ai, Gale gave
an excellent talk upon the S.S. Tea-
cher's Objective. Teachers' Problems
were taken up and ably presented. by
Messrs, j E. Harnwell, 'Hugh Mc-
Lachlan, Lewis Tebbttt, Jno, Arm-
strong and Colin Campbell, Supper
was servedby the ladies of the con-
gregation in the town hall, The ev-
ening session was begun by a song,
service conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. W. Penrose, _Alter the reports of
the nominating and resolutions com-
mittees the Bayfield Quartette gave a
selection, This was followed by a
reading by Colin ' Campbell, entitled,
"Prohibition," The address of the
evening was given by Rev. A. E.
Doan on the present day temperance
situation t and its relation c
n
to the S.S.,
which was a masterfui presentation.
of the case. Selections„ were again
given by the Bayfield Quartetteandalso
. Perose
and R, M. 88. Gets al . The followingnoffi-
cers were elected: President, Colin
Campbell; vice pres., Hugh McLach-
len; sec,-treas., R, P. Watson; super-
intendents of depts„ Home, Miss
Lydia Faust Missionary, Mr. Nathan
Peck; Temperance, Rev. J. W. Pen-
rose; Teacher Training, 'Re'v, R. R.
Connor; Children's, Miss 'J. IvesOn;
Boys', Jiro. Armstrong; Girls, ,,Mrs. R.
McKinley; Y,P„ Mrs. Ray Fear;
Adult, Geo, Coleman,.. Varna, A yote
of thanks was tendered the Varna Un-
ited Church people for the manner in
which the convention was entertained,
to all who took part in the program
and to the president and secretary for
their services, The following reaolu
tions were unanimously adopted: (1)
We urge our superintendents'and tea-
chers to have as their objective for
the scholars during the coming year,
Decision for Christ, . membership • in
His Church, and activeservicein His
Kingdom,. (2) We, serge NPon.:,our
superintendents "and teacfiers More
definite and specific teaching of tem-
perance»in our schoolt.- '
5.
This
Willi-
elide
t pledge
chart, s Wellasand
otheraC teaching
c,
hart,
be. considered ons'
rdere
d elle '
dive in
the local school, (3) Inasmuch as a
good deal of the inspiration gained at
a convention is -usually lost in trans-
mission, we strongly urge on all pres-
ent to carry back the impressions
made and the resolutions passed at
them takentitip view
tiby their home school
and put into active operation.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Christmas mail for overseas should
be posted within the next two weeks
and at the latest to conenct with S.S
Montclare sailing Dec. 7th. For the
convenience of the public the post
office deptartment has issued a postal
note of ten„ cent denomination. The
commission for same is one cent so
that now very small amounts can be
sent to any place in Canada, thus do-
ing
for small amounts. The ten -dollar
•
away with the sending of stamps
postal note -will be discontinued as
soon as the present stocks are ex-
hausted. As in former years the pub-
lic is asked by the department to
Mail Early and thus avoid delay in
delivery as well as helping out the
service which is taxed to the utmost
atht
e Christmas s mos season. All inquir-
ies as to postal rates, etc., will receive
the best of attention by the Postmas-
ter and Staff, ---C. P. Sills, P.M.
EVERY HOUR' FILLED FOR
"ROYAL" VISITORS
If any of the five hundred Ontario
farm boys who are to visit the Royal
Winter' Fair .at 'Toron'to this month
have any time on their hands in
which to be homesick, it will not be
the fault of those who have arranged
the programme for their visit. Start-
ing off with a bang-up dinner at Hart
I-Pouse
the
famous social centre f the
University of Toronto, on the night of
their arrival, the boys will have three
days crowded with interest, entertain-
ment and instruction, Han, John S,
Martin, 'Minister of Agriculture, will
the the Chairman at
the Banquet, u
qet and
the 'boys will hear addresses by'Pre-
mier Howard Ferguson and Dr. 'H. J.
Cody, the Chairman of the Board of
Governors of the University,
On Wednesday, November the 21st,
the boys will be taken for a tour of the
Union Stock Yards and • the packing
plants where they will see the whole
process of marketing . livestock and
the ultimate manufacturing of the
animals intoneat products. In the
afternoon of the same day they will
be taken through the 'huge manufac=
taring plant of the Massey Harris
Cont
L
Company Limited and cl
will
see
the
different factory processes inh'
t eP ro-
inctlan
of farm implements. The'
will 'be guests of the Council of 'Can-
adian Meat Packers at luncheon and
the Company at supper. In the
even-
ing,
theywillss
attend the R
o ai.
(Winter
erHarse Show as guests of the Fair.
On Thursday they will visit large
Toronto stores, ,but the greater part of
the day will be spent, in inspection of
exhibits acid,"shidying the judging of
livestock at the Royal' Winter Fair, In
the evening they will be guests of The
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Hay, Stanley and Tuckersmith
Religious
due '
E
s
g' anon
Council
held its
t3
annual
convention in
Va
riau lilted
Church, afternoon ernoon an
d evening,
Nov.Y
6th,
Opening exercises g were conduct-
ed by the president and Rev. R. M
Gale. The. president, 'Colin
Campbell
occupied the chair and we]comel
the
delegates with a few w b rief
well-dho
s
en words. The minutes and secretary
treasurer's report was read by the
sec.-treas., R. P, Watson; A duet
was given by Revs. Penrose and Gale.
The Rev. W. A. Bremner then gave
an address on the 'Catech'ttmen Class,
The Catholil
Women's
League will hold a supper
in St. James' Parish Hall
Thursday,' November :.
•Thursday,' 15
th
ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN • 35c
Also a sale of Plain and Fancy Sewing No article o
ver $1,00
Supper served from 5 to 8 pan,
i
•
Phone 84.'
Unknown ? Not $o, far angel bands
!Shall paint in glory from the skies
Toward the humble sepulchre-»-
And Fame ahall say: "Here Valor
ties I„
'-aFreslerie 1) Cardoze,
$1 A YEA,
Dolt blah the -type —
ie
it may liey our eyes!
,
"Confound this; book! Why
Can't they print it so a moan care
read it?"
If it is difficult for you to read Wells t
names in a telephone directoryLensen or hs are the best
t
,
your eyes need attention. known to optive
science,.
Have Your Eyes Examined!
Fred. S.
Savauge
Jeweler and Optometrist
M. Ross S'vauge, R.O. E e'mgh
y ht S}ecin,liat ,.
mendville
AnoiYcrsary
Sunday. O t8th
REV. W. S. OWEN, ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH, STRATFORl
Services 11 am: and 7.30 p.m.
•
Monday
--Nov
O® 19
THOADLEY Y CONCERT CO, OF LISTOWEL--Splendid
-piece
orchestra, Messrs, Peguenat and Hudson, Soloists; Black Face Trio, Trios._
Quartettes
rios,Quartettes and Literary Numbers.
Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Concert at8.155 pan. Admission 35c & 25e
DAVID MCLEAN, Chairman of Board. W. D. McD'ONALD, Pastor
T. -Eaton Co, Limited at a banquet.
On Friday the last day, the boys
will be taken through the Ontario
Parliament Buildings and will be
given a motor drive around the Capi-
tal 'City es guests of the City of To-
ronto. More time will be spent in
inspecting exhibits at the Fair, and in
the evening those boys that have sur-
vived three days of high living, and
are not overcome by the pangs of in-
digestion, will be treated to another
banquet by The Robert Simpson'Con:-
-pang Limited, -
They will leave for home the fol-
lowing morning.
•
MCKILLOP.
Family Reunion. ---A reunion of the
members of the Balge family was
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Krauskopf, McKillop, on Sun-
day, November 11, lir. Bernard
Balge, of Rosebush, Mich., who had
not seen any of the family for 32
years, found he had great difficulty
recognising some of the younger.
members whom he had last seen as
children. The twelve children of the
Beige family are all living, but two
sisters ware unable to present, Sr.
M. 'Euphersia, of Notre Dame 'Con-
vent, Kitchener, and Sr. AI, St. Schol-
astica, in the Good Shepherd Con-
vent, Halifax, Ns. Among those at
the happy gathering, including ten of
the Balge family, were Mrs, Theo,
Seeker of Freeport, I11.; Mr. Bernard
Balge of !Rosebush, Mich.; Mr. P. S.
Beige of Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. 'Cle-
ment and Margaret Balge, of To-
ronto; Mr, 'William >Beige and three
children, Marie, Hilda and Freddy
of Kitchener, Ont.; MIisses Lena 'and
Aorta,
,Balge, , of Hamilton,
and l .i
r.
and Mrs.
J.Beige, of Seaforth.
Miss Helen and Mr. Robert t Aic-
Kercher, of 0 9!C„'Guelph, were holi-
day visitors at their home.
Miss Grace Kerr, of Port Burwell,
spent
Thanksgiving i
n
g with her
parents.
Mr.
Fergus Turnbull
B and
family, Mir, and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull
and family, and Misses Beatrice,
Grace and Jean Turnbull, of Grand
Bend, spent Thanksgiving with Mr,
and Mrs. Hiram Blanchard,
bliss Elsie Dodds, of New HEM -
burg, was a holiday, visitor at her
home.
A happy gathering
was
h'eid
last
Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, John Beattie,
70th eon., when the latfer's father,
Mr. Chas, Routledge, of Seaforth, cel-
ebrated his 84th birthday, His friends`
wish him many more years of good
health,
'Mrs, John McNichol, of Morris,
visited her, father, lir. Samuel Story
Sr. on Sunday.
•Mr, Wm„Biernes and I1een have re-
turned from attending the funeral of
the late John Heatherly of Atwood
Following is the report of S. S. No_
4, for the month of October. Tests
were held in all subjects. Olive Eb-
erhart had perfect spelling for the'
month, •Olive has had perfect Spell
ing lessons every day for the past ..
year.
Sr, IV, Barbara Eberhart inti
Freda Webster (equal) 84; David.,
Shannon 64.
Jr. IV.—Ruth Gordon 82, Linnie
Kragman 76, Peter Watson 73, Alec --
Kerr and Lloyd Yantzie (equal) 70;.,
Lulu Webster 62, Archie 'Smith 60.
Sr, III,—Olive Eberhart 89.
Jr. III.—Scott Kerr 63.
Jr. II
—iB eth Shanuton 85, Ross -
Gordon S0, George McClure 76.
Pr.—Alma Lawrence (good work)•
Nurmber on roll is 16, average attend-
ance 14,15.
Gladys R. Way, Teacher
Following lowing is the report of S.S. No•:_
7
McKillop,
from Best September till:
pupils have been des nearksam. r at-
testdance, conductand marks for o-
ficiency, general pro--•
V.—George Taylor 91, Grace Per-
due 83..
Jr. IV.-1feIville Shanrcn 74, Helene
Tomlinson 62.
Sr. III. -Everett Perdue 70, Walter.
omerville 52.
Jr. III.—Boyd Driscoll 79.
r, Il.—lvir
i
alfour 72, Shannon 81, Jimmie.
Sr. I.—Kathleen Leeming 79. Har -
Id Hudie 64.
Louise Mills, Teacher:
The following is 'the report of S.S.
o. 9, for the months of. Sept, and
ct.: V.—tEvelyn McPherson 78 per
ent, Dunc. McNichol 64. Sr. IV.--
o
'ss
1ilc.
vie
ho
i
=
92,C
Charlie
l
u
nn
7”
rIII.-Lorae McNichol 87, es
-
ett DundasThorntoner. II, -Hazel :McPherson 92,
try
urn 86, Elsie Dennis 86, Ralph Mc -
;dial 79, Irene L eonhardt 59, Mil --
red
tic
A,rchl
o 59, 9,
I.—Florence e
Dene--.
s 72, Sr Pr•—liertein Leonhardt 35;.
fadeline Hulley 81. Jr, Fn.—Thema..
orbes (good). Least number of
ening mistakes in both months: Ha-
i McPherson,
Edna L. Reid, Teacher,_
i
Mfr, and Aire, Thomas Purcell, of
lila
red, spent the we ._
ends in our burg. e1 end lwre-
rued on g to Purcell his
Aionday to resume ,his..
ties with the King Conrstruction-
o., while his wife remained at her :
me here.
Air. anti. Mrs. Frani: Mack, of Harr`•
n, N,Y spent Sunday in 'our burgs:..
Miss Helen Delaney, our teacher;.
ent Thanksgiving Day with Mende
Toronto.
81', William BCnttewies, who hay.
en convalescing in the Stratford'
spital with a broken leg, has re-
•
nets home and is improving siiceir, .
Miss Maria Mtirray is •still sojourn,. ,..
g with friends' in Windsor,
•
S
B
0
0
c
niJ
n
S
N
d
M
F
sp
ze
M
I
lei
to
C
ho
Ian
sp
in
be
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Hunt of Ho
don,. spent Thanksgiving Lon fur
S' g with friends,
ing