The Seaforth News, 1929-06-27, Page 1Thera is a pleasure in the pet'hipase
'wAads,
There is a rapture on the lo11 y shore,
There is society where none intrudes.
BY the deep sea. and mysic'in its roar:
T lovnot ratan the less, but nature,.
2noe, re,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 51, No. 26.
S1aAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929,
DINNERS -and SUPPERS
.Regularly,
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR- HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable`
TheO1yinpia.
Confectionery and Restaurant
Strawberries
;May be a short crop. • Get your
supplies early. ,
CANNED PLUMS and ' PEARS--
. 'Regular 20c,'dor 15c
RUTCHISION'.S • • BAKING POW-
iD'EfR.-.The baking powder we
have put up expressly ..fpr our
selves is our best seller. There is
a reason:.
FARA , DATES.-‘,Thefinest !theegrow .• ...20c .1b.
DAIRY ,BUTTER, 'Per';'lb. 35¢
CORN,
PEAS
or
TOMATOES. -2
S. 2
NEUTRAL SHOE CREAM Cleans
polishes: and preserves leather of
any color 25c
atCKITCHEN-
K .-AtND WOOD-
..
OOD... $50.00
1110 gallon tank for coal oilor
gasoline . $6.00
•160 gallon tank for coal oil or ga-
soline 13.50
!Bedstead and baro sets of s ria
P gs
in good condition at less than
_ half price. . `"
F D. . HUTCHISQN
Phone Phor Phobd
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A,
Sunday, ui da
,ui 30t
Y June h
10n
a, t.-••15.1$, and Bible ,Class.
11 am.—iPwblic. Worship. Patriotic
services
pen.—Service withdrawn in view
of the closingservice of Rev. W. D.
McDonald, in Egmmo sdwille.
THE CLAN WEBSTER GATHER
AND HAVE DELIGH+TFUL DAY
Perhaps it isn'+t.quite right to refer
to a fairly of Irish 'extraction as a
"clan" seeing that the 'Scotch lay
special: claim to that word as to. so
much else in this world. But the Iris•h
of a few hundred years ago had their
Clans, too, .although :wehaven't heard.
so much albout them, as we have of
the ;Scotch family organizations with
their gay tartans and their
But stbagpipes. ti
ut that aside, the 'Webster famii-
lies and. connections of Ashfield and
Stanley.'toIwnslhips had a delightful
day for their sixth annual picnic
which washeldin Caledonian. Park<
here on 'Saturday. The gathering
wasai't quite as large as that _of some
fdrfuer years, but the spirit was the
,aaane, and what with the meeting of
friends, the sports and the . bountiful
repasts there was a most enjoyable
time all round.
The meal,
served, . in the
rink, took somewhat the - form of a
banquet; at any rate the eating was
follolwed by speeches, Mr. Toni Web
titer: who had come over 'front Detroit,
president of the busyness committee,
acted' as ' toastmaster. There were
speeches by a number of local clergy -
ten, and -'by Mr.. Harry MdGee of the
• Paton Company, 'who having had
Wetbs'ter poli a; mother has always
akea a lively interest in the family
gat!hiering, and always attends when
sunless is not ,pressing,
The Rev. A. W. Brown, who in his.
shield charge has quite a number
d-the-'Welbster 'family and connec-
ons in -his con'gre'gation was able to
s•ti.€y to their goad citnzeuship. He
as many'nvarm. and ,valued friends
nt
e
oaig the descendants of the Webs
-
e pioneers.
!Short seeo
made 1
P hes were :acarol}y
e Rev, R. W. Craw, and Rev. E, O.
llaher, of Luckn'ow, and', Rev.
e�•
rtltose of Varna, formerly White
inch.
.Mr, McGee, though one of Canada's
g business' men, :and a millionaire
veral tires•' over; 'has remain'ed', a
etnioorat, end ns never so happy as
hen among the common people—
less it be when he is making big
d successful strokes in business for
e company in ,the npebunildin'g of
sich he has diad so much to do. He'
5 never outgrown the broad accent
quired in the north of Ireland be-
e he crossed the Atlantic, a: lad of
enteen with only a few sovereigns
his pocket. He has: the
as 'web1 as the lbrogtre" and never
a
b
A
.o
ti
to
a11
th
Ga
P
ah
de
w
un
an
th
w,
ha
ac
for
COAL
a
UAL
ITS S
ER
VICE•
., RHONE.
E.L.
0 .
,43
BORN. -- •
O'AT —
SlP1R! Sea,fonfh i
blomoral
blospi al, June 2;2n'd, to Dr, W. C.
and Mrs, Sproat (nee' Ruth Frances
Arm. s!tr•ong) a daughter.
LYIOIN.-On Jeune 22nd; 1929. to Mr:
and Wins. iR. Lyon (nee Pearl Car- ilei
nochan) of Detroit, a son (Robert
Frank) wit
aN11IIgI-In Sealfbrith hospital'
on Sat-
,atrclay, June 115, 1929, to Mr. and
IMrs, Pat. Nigh, a daughter.
F1I4ANIiGAN.—fn Seafo'rth hospital,
on Monday, June 24, 19129, to -Mr,
rand Mee. G. B. Flanigan, Seaforth,
a son,
fails to entertain his hearer's,' not so
much by what he says as by the way
he says it. Like most ;:lien who have
climbed from the bottom to the top
of the ladder he takes a fatherly in-
terest in boys; and when the occasion
offers' he passes on to them some of
the practical wisdom which he has
gathered + during his own upward
1 Snappy Spring
Shoes
for Men, Women and Children
f
For Ladies
we have
ave PumPs, Strap
and Ties,featuring
'the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices
from
Q.2.95to $5.00
Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices from $1.15 to $3.00.
Oxfords for Men,—Good quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49-$1.87. and $2.95
wiGG
BOOTS AND SHOES .. SE
AFOii'1'H
1
climb, Ott Saturday his speech was
a sketch of hit career from Irish im-
migrant (steerage passage) to Presid-
ent of the T,' Eaton Co, (IBut he never
Mentions his positio'n nor his wealth,
He refers to himself as a "drygoods
elerk.") -One of the stories which he
tells es that shortly after starting
work with Timothy Beton, he was
told one day by a numlber of his fed -
law earlployees that he was going to
be 'initiated,. "Yes," said he, `and
what does that -mean?" He was told
that he had to treat 'the crowd, (It
wasnit ice cream throlse days, it meant
beer) "And 'what if I won't treat the
crowd," said he, Lt means that 'you
won't be here long if .you dont he
was told, "Weel," said be, "I'm'a'tee-
totaler, I don't touch, taste nor han-
dle, and I won't treat, And 'he adds:
"They're all goeie from there Tong
ago" and Iim ,there yet. He had- the
caura:ge to' say no, Among the 300 or
mare h
n 't
t at at db
r.
5 win at the'
tables
were representatives from Toronto,
Dettrait; -Kincardine, lGbderieh, Sea
forth,y0linten, Sierra, Zurich and
.
Dunrerror
(, Ata meeting of the ex-•
ecutive committee it was decided to
hold next year's gathering at Baylfield
en the, third Saturday of June,
Officers for the year were elected
as' follows ,Hon, 'president, .Mr, Harry
McGee; 'president, Thomas Webster,
Detroit; vice 'pres'ident, Mr. Geo. W.
Andrew, Lucicnow; secretary, ' M:rs.
Fredi
Art on der Ltekt
s t t ow• treasuriier,
James Alton Luoknow, north branch;
John Tutner,: Clinton, south branch;
executive come, Thomas J. Webster,
Thomas Anderson, W. Turner, Jas..
Webster; Frank Coleman, ' Lorne
Webster, 'Thomas Reid, James Welb-
ster, H, Turner; Geo. Coleman, Robt.
D. Webster.
'Ihe big Rolls-Royce automobile in
which Hrarry, McGree:and party made'
the trip from Toronto last ',week nat-
urally attracted a good, deal of atten-
tion frn'm''local fanciers, It is the very,
last' word in automobile construction
and is a fine sample o'f what can be
turned out when the matter of cost
does not .enter into the consideration.
and the aim is to:.build a machine as
good •,as• can ,be. It was made in Eng;.
land where the Rallis -Royce oosnpaniy
have long been recognized as leaders
in the construction of high class auto-
mobiles. Their engines are said to be
practicably indestructible by all ordin
Binary usage or mishs,ps, and the
steel used in their machines is all Of
the best—and English manufacturers
have long been 1•ea,ders in the making
of' steel.
No doubt nvfne ivlc,Gee is very proud
of his car, apart •from; the fact of its
being one of the best ever built, It
is a gilt he received from the .:thou-
sands_of entpl'oyees of the T. Eaben
Company on the celebrat•io•n of the
45th anniversary of the day he start-
ed work wifh.the eete'Timotliy Eaton.
Report has it that the machine cost
$25,000; that ten t'hoillsan•d e-mployees'.
each contributed $2 apiece and that
the -compel -1y added $5,000, making
the gift a very representative one.
I1 was given in recognition of Mr.
Mc,Ge'e's able services to the com-
pany and the many beneficent favors
he shad •ad'vocated and helped to be-
stow upon t'he•ennployees—holidays,
half holidays and every sort: of con-
venience making foe health and com-
fort A feiwweeks, ago a ,sheet entitled
"Hush" published at Toronto had a
lotto sa albrout the Eaton Coni an
Y A Y
operating a sweatshop in ,which all
the wage slaves were having a very
bad time of it; but the way'these esn-
pl'oyees hennaed the ,man mainly re-
sponsible for conditions in the stores
and factories suggests that the editor
of hush did not see things just as
they do.—Lucknow Sentinel:
HURON COUNTY JUD'GIING
COMPETITIONS.
The combined Household ,Science
and. Live Stock Judging Competitions
were held at ,Oliniton, ,F•ei'day, June 21,
The attendance was very good, •forty-
eight ,contestants competing in the
coni!petitiens.` The results of the
girls' competition are follows:
Highest score was made by Miss
B+er'tha tHoggant, 'Blyth; `First prize -
Nutrition -Miss Addie iProctor; Wing-
ham;i First prize -House 'Furn'ish'ing -
Miss 'Dorothy ,Bryant, 'Blyth;I Finst
prize - Clothin.g Miss V. Mildred
H'ain'stoale F'ordwi,ch.
The results of the competition in;Live
Stock 9jtdging are -es follows:
High scare-Robt. Connell, Palmer -
sten; Second -Walter Wood, (Wing
hair, Third.{pames Mcl1ertois'h, Sea -
forth. •
The trophies for the two highest
scores went to' Walter Wood. and
James McInitosh` since Robt. ;Connel-1
Was not eligiibre to win the trophy.
The high men in each class of 'Live
c
Soo kwere:
I ha
in m•
Idirnrses-iRo:ht; Coubtes W g
Beef C'attle-4lzo'bt Connell, Parllmer-
sto6; ,Dairy lCattle=Orval McGowan,
Blyth; iSileetp4D'ave ,Mcfttitost, Sea -
forth; ISM no lGordon. lReyno'Ids, Sea -
forth.. -
judging ,from the results of this
competition there its good promise of
outstanding judging teams that will
represent( Huron Gounty in the Intter-
Oounty competitions at Toronto and
Guelphs
CHAUTAUQUA.
The Canadian ' Chautauqua which is
being held wt -the Recreation Parlc on
South: Maui street, gives its final pre-
sentation ort Thursday this week, In
the atfternoon a popular concert by
taekson Jubilee 'Singers and lecture
on. Oanadaattizatiion by Capt. S, 1,t.
!Dailey. The evening' programis a
,Granit Concert by the Jufbilee Singers.
IA'll the programs' presented by
,Cblau,battgtsa artists have been : of e
high order and Were attended by barge
audiences,
ERRE-PRQWSE.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
high noon on Saturday, June 22
IDeoine street 'United., Church pars'
(age, Sarnia, when Doris Lore
Deoineset reet, becaighter me 'Fred
bride
(William C, Eyre, of Sarnia, forme
of Seafortls. Rev, 1, :i f, Curtis o
iated, After the ceremony Mr, a
Mrs, Fryre left by motor for a t
through Eastern Ontario,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr.' and Mrs.Richard Sinewy of
Hibbert, amtounce the engagement of
their. daughter, Jennie 'Irene, to' Wal-
lace lefc'Key Innes, ori Downie, son of
'Mr, and Mrs. Donald:'Innes of Zorra,
The marriage ,to take place the end
of June.
at
at
ne,
'w'se,
Of
rly
f
nd
rip
Mr, and Mrs, Richard' Sillery, of
Hibbert, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Willgifinena, to ,Wii-
liarn. Russell Lupton,.: f Zona, son of
Mr, and Mrs, 'Charle '' Lupton of Zor-
ra. The marriage to';, ake place early
in t
J 1
y
t
,
A'CKNO'WLED.pMENT
The Board of the 'Scott Memorial
Hospital,. Seafo•rth • ggratefully ac-
knowledge the following donations:
1 pair pillows from Mns, Donald
Brinanell, Hih'bert; Miss Edna Brin.t-
nell, .Sea•forth;' Mrs. Gordon Bolton,
Hibbert; Mrs. Grant ltyckman, Us -
borne, .Mrs. N,orn-tan Garter, Tucker -
smith; Mrs. Robt. B. :Scott, Harpur-
hey; Miss jean* Scott, H,arpurliey,
(The following hate?'uudertakeu to
furnish rooms in the 'Trospitalt
Mrs: R. S, Hays, in ,memory of her
son, Stanley.
The Ladies Drano Benevolent
Assn., Seaforth. • .•
The Philathela:Class of North Side
Church, Seafonth, , -.
EGNLOND V'I,'i:LE.
Presentation._ Al-th$. regular meet-
ing of the lEgmenclvilleainnoung People
on Monday evening, Jame 24th, the
S.S, roo,m was well 6.113d. A very in-
teresting topic entitlede'Self Control"
was given by Mr. James Love, who
possesses a wonderful gift o,f language
as well as a wealth of information.
Mr. Anderson Scott saslg in his usual
pleasing manner,' "SA•ni `e' Laerie." At
the close of the ro re .,, e Rev.
P s and
Mrs. W 1), bDGD'onald were asked to
come forward, anti Mrs..` Charters, Sr..
tate oldest living member bf the con-
gregation, read • the .a, ;dress, svI2je
Mrs. McKenzie, 'Sr, isresented Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald-selth' a purse on
behalf of the` eongrega4iiou, and Miss
Edith bouquet. 'W'allace,.presented Mrs. Mc-
Donald with, Donal d w h a beautiful' o quell, Mr.
MUDoniald, in a few,".well chosen
word's, thanked the congregation for
their kindness during'' his ministry. A'
delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served by the ladies of
the congregatton. The following is
the address:
1Rev. W. D, McDonald, Egmont-
vine, Ontario.
Dear Mr. MrDanald.—The mem-
bers of Egmondwill'e congregation
here assembled, together with many
who are u.naible to be present, wish
to convey their great appreciation of
you and their sincere regret atyour
leaving their midst. You have en-
deared yourself to our congregation
and contsmauti'ty through your Chris-=
tian into , it a citizenship r and c t zeuahi an b '
g Y. p d y
your unimpeachable goodness of char-
acter. -No minister could have enter-
ed more fully and in a more belly
C'hris'tian spirit into the life and ac-
tivities of a congregation than you:
have done. It seems fitting at this
juncture to express the sympathetic
feeling of cherished respect for Mrs.;
McDonald, who has 'been a most en-
thusiastic worker in everything__Per-
taining to the welfare of the congre-
gation, especially in connection with
the 'Women's Missionary Society as,
its President, the Neil Shaw Auxili-
ary and the Mission Band, and also
your famine as active members of the
church and all other good -will work
entered into by the younger members.
Your removal ,from us, causes a
feeling much. deeper and stronger
than that of regret, it is a feeling of
profound sorrolw, As we are albout to.
part the congregation desire to ex-
press their good -will and respect and
their best wishes to you and your,s, in
the quotation from Tennyson, "God
bless thee with blessings beyond hope
or thought, with blessings which ne
wean can find." We ask you to ac-
cept this purse and this bougue't as
tokens of appreciation of the Chris-
tian work accomplished daring your
pastoral terns in Egmondville.
Sighed on behalf of the congrega-
tion, Secretary of Session, Jelin 'Mc-
Nay; Secretary of Board of Stewards,
John T. Eilgie,
SOFTBALL.
At Moncreiff fielddayon Tuesday,
d
Seaforth' Girls' Softb'adl arried off the
honors, defeating Monkton 29=112 and
Moncreiff 25-5. Saaifortlu girls • are
playing a particularly good game this
year, the work of Margaret Cudmore
asitcher deservings ecial mention.
P P
Thc hue upwas:eaforth MclNab
S c,
Nett cJf„ Bolton lb, Cudntore p., Dor-
ranice s.s,, Walton 1.1., Reeves tib,
Hnbkirk 3,b. 'Morton. r,f, Moncreiff—
L, Steiss, E1•ma Patterson, M. 1/Lath-
an, V. IRolbertson, Speirn, 'Mc,Kay, H.
Roy, Mahan, Robertson.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,
The Young Women's Institute will
hold their next meeting July Sth at
the hone of Miss Evelyn Haaiburn.
Weather permitting, the meeting will
be held oft the lawn, Every Institute
member is requested to try and come
as there is quite a bit of business to
attend to, also' a good programme.
Members bring your autograph blocks
towork, Others bring, their fancy-
work,
l THE ISSUE AT
NI;XT ELECTION.
West Ontario has been visited by a
generous share of 'Canada's outstand-
ing pub{ie men during the .past week,
which may indicate an early election,
or again it may not, A Liberal de-
nt'oastration was staged at Grand
Bend on Wednesday, which was ads
dressed by 'Cabinet Ministers in the
Dominion 'Government: On Thursday
Iron. RJ13,;Bennett, Leader of the Op-
position in the Federal House, spoke
at Wdngham and IPalmerst'ou and
again on Tuesday night at Stratford,
when his speech was broadcast over
OJIGC, the London Free Press. radio
station.
IFroin these our interviews, in which I
a teat
From all I may be, or have Been before ,
To mingle with the universe and feel
What I ce.n neer c'xpres.,tYet cannot
all conceal.. - i,gr4 Byron,
Phone
4
$1 A YEAR.
!Speekin•g at Wingham, Mr, Ben-
nett declared, "I have no criticism of
,great and gelidly country of aura
—this vast and glorious heritage—but
I
criticism have
a
of
the
men who are
governing them. They are saying I
am a pessimist (referring to speeches
at Grand Bend the previous day) so
h
t atou
willntt'Li .
y 0 think
about
they are doing. I ask them tow tell
you why 67 cents of every dollar we
send 'out goes to the United States?
Let ':them answer that." Referring to
the United States tariff, Mr. Bennett
said that they hid lot raised theft
tariffs through any ill will toward
Canada. 'Phe American 'Congress
was s 1egulatin
g
far
the
people. of e
United ft States alone. What Canada
wants r5 a Parliament that •t'hinlcs of
Canadians. We preach no doctrineef
d1 will, but the 'basis of respect for
others ,comes from a basis Of self-
reipcct. I am ready for the issue and
so are the Caniadian pe'-iple, and they
are going to condemn this administra-
tion which does nothing except 'lower
the tolls to make it easier for Am-
ericans to steal our market and to dia
possess us of 'our heritage."
It is evident that Mr, Bennett be-
lieves, that the special Providence
'Which takes care of drunken men' and
little children is also taking care of
Canada. Asking w'hy' the Liberal
ministers talk about "British Prefer-
ence now, when they let Parliament
rise without doing anything, Mr. Ben-
nett mentioned the trade treaties ne-
gotiated between Canada and the va-
rious .countries of the world :and said
he indicted the ministers as men unfit
to make treaties for Canada, without
sufficient vision or jodigment for the
work, citing the, New Zealand and
Australian affairs as e^c..mpies. There
..was do pessimism in his ntiesion, said
\4r: IBennett, but it was childish not
to look to the future; better , to. ding
nose and ,prevent, rattier than cure.
The speeches it this district the
past' week would indicate that the
next ;Dominion election will be fought:
on the'tariff ifuenti'bn. For years "the
Conservative Party has borne the
label of "Protectionist" and the Li-
beral Party "Free Trade." ,Broadly
speaking `protectionist," represents
the buy -at-home principle, as ex-
cellent for a nation as for a commun-
ity. It is a knotty question and: one
which leaves a wide ecope for catchy
election cries againstit, yet the 'step
taken by the United States in this :dir-
ection'will compel Canada, to take ac-
tion necessary to offset the effects. So
finely b,atlainced is the interdependence
of the various groups which make ep
a nation, tnot or the .citizens in a commun-
ity,that there
is a Very elusive line
distinguishing those things which
are procnralble and those which
are not procurable at home. For in-
stance, "1Buy'at4nome Campaigns,"
designed to educate people to buy in
heir own contmunity, are always gut
b
.on
ac
ab
to
ly
A
ian
do
Bu
por
cip
atitsfde col
y npanies, often from
ross the border, and besides taking
out $500, half the proceeds, out of
wn like a mail order, it usual -
happens that American cities are
med instead of Canadian cities and
meri•can holidays instead Of Caned-
' holidays, etc. The coining elec-
u promises to give all believers in
-
xnProtection, h n e, or au op-
tunity to firmly esta'blisila the mine
le in this country.
THE'PRESBYTERY OF HURON.
The Presbytery of Huron; the
United Church of ,Canada, ;net last
Thursday in. Knox United Church,
Auburn. 'Rev. R. I3, Barnby, S.T.D.
Blyth, Chairman of the (Presbytery,
presided at the opening. Rev. J. W.
Down, a superannuated minister liv-
ing in Exeter :and transferring from
the .Say of Ouinte Conference, was
webcoined as a lmember off 'Presbytery.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Chairman. Rev.
James Stable, Belgrave, secretary;
Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn; treasurer,
Mr. W. G. Medd, M.P.'P., Exeter.'
Various standing committees were ap-
pointed for the year. Rev. W. A.
Bremner, :Br'ucesield was reappointed
'ctatntau of the missionaryry
and main-
tenance fund committee.
An interesting discussion was held
regarding the disposal of the former
Methiodist •church at Baylfielcl It was
decided to accede to the request ,af
the Y g Ba fell g col re atmn and sell the
church to, the Bayfield 'Community
Y
Club subject to certain provisions.
IRev, C. J. Moorehouse, Exeter,
convener of the foreign missions com-
mittee, bnotught in a very interesting
report which set forth a ntimber of
plans for bringing an increasing
knowledge of the ch'urch's missionary
work to the membership of the
The diraft of the new -hymnal came
in for some discussion and certain re-:
commendlaltibinswere forwarded to
the committee in Toronto, . The de-
sire et the Presbytery is for a (book
tbat will contain familiar 'hymns and
trines and sufficiently large to meet
tit varied- tastes of the chinch.
Fareweil was said 16 the following.
miaisters who Fere leaving the 'Pressby-
Have You Ever Blamed Your Eyes
for Your Headache?
If ellsworht solid
gold ;prelacies. Sued
,5h Wellsworth
Cruzite lento ,om-
binemasimum coma
-
fort and efficiency.
Most headaches come on in the after-
noon, after close work. Any one of
several eye Muscles can cause_ an intense
headache. Attack your headache at its
source. •
Have Your Eyes Examined
Fred .ed S. ,S
ensu e
JEWELER
M. Ross ss
Savaiige, R.O., Eyesight .Specialist
ery for. other Presbyteries: -Rev. 14
C. Plante, Goderich. who isomoving to
London;l ;Rev. Duncan Guest, who is
'leaving 'Ethel for Arkona9 and Rev
R. H. iBarnby,',Blyth, who is moving
to London. In connection ' with the
retirement of Dr, ,Barnby the :follow-
ing resolution was 'brougt in and: ad-
opted unanimously and heartily:
"It is with deep regret that we as a
Presibytery received the req:ues't . of
our chairmen, Rev. R. H. Barnby;
S.T.D. to be relieved o'f his charge and
placed on the pension .fund of the
church. We accede to his request
with the greatest reluctance and in
doing so we desire to place on record
our appreciation of the life and ser
vice of Dr. Barnby. As a 'Christian
gentleman he has met the tests of life
in the spirit of the blaster and we
would .,pay thankful: tribute to the
fine influence of 'his life in our midst.
Ars a minister of the church his thor-
ough scholarship and true devotion in
the service of our Lord have pro,
duced a ministry of the highest order
and of uninterrupted success. As an
officer of the Presbytery he has ser-
ved with fidelity and distinction. IVe
are glad to know that his gifts and ex-
erience are still to be made use of
the church. ,
y u Our prayer is that in
he new relation upon which he :is to
nter he may continue to enjoy every
ivine blessing and support.' I
Presbytery adjourned to meet in
he early autumn at Centralia.
W, R. Alp, Secretary.
P
b
a
TUCKERSMITH.
Messrs. Dave McIntosh, Pherson
Charters, Bob Tyndall°. and Frank
Wright motored to Guelph one day
recently.
Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Murray, of Dau-
phin, Manitoba, are visiting his bro-
ther, Mr. John Murray. and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Town -send and Mrs, 'Tyn-
dall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and
little son Elma, Mr. Jas. Cameron and
lIr. A. Brown motored to Guelph one
day recently.
3tr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray of Man-
, Mr, John Murray and Me
sa
Townsend, of Egnlondville, and Miss•
Violet Tyndall, all were guests of Mr.;
and Mrs, S. Bmoadifoot, M611 Road. on
,Thursday last:
21r. and Mrs. ;Robert Boyer, o£-
Aspd'in,'are visiting Mrs , •
Mr. and Mr - en, Boyer ea ere
. e
� Alee vias•:-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Cam-
eron.
Miss Bertha 14.. Clt sne
e y ▪ returned
on Friday from St. Petersburg, Flor-
ida, where she ,spent the winter mon-
ths and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs: Pearson Chesney. '
Miss Mary McKean
Y of Hamilton,
and Mr. Alex. Gordon, of 'Winnipeg,
are spen'din'g a few days this •week at
the hones of Mr. and -Mrs. Pearson, '
Chesney.
Trustees of S. 'S.. No. 5, Tucker's -
smith, 'have engaged as teacher for
the coming year'Miss
completed Miss Alice Archi-
bald, who has j•
p eted her:
course at Stratford Normal.
Presentation .ta Teacher. Miss -
Bertha Beattie of S.S. No. 5, Tucker --
smith (Sproat's school'), who has, re--
signed, was the recipient of a beau-.
tifu,l mantel clock and two candle's
sticks
to match, a+t h from her pupils oiv
Tuesday. Miss Beattie was complete-
ly taken by surprise, but thanked her
pupils and in return phoned to town.
and
hn:d ice cream and cake sent out,
which the children thoroughly enjoy-
ed. Miss ,Beattie has accepted: a school...
in Toronto to a
udisleaving
to teach af-
ter the holidays. The hest wishes of-
the section and friends go with her.
Mr. Alex. Wallace has purchased a
new Massey -Harris manure spreader.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smellie; Mr,
Cl
eft ee and bliss .hltlds'ed' ,Smild•ie,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Caldwell and
sons Bill and jack :and Mrs. James
McCracken were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. !Alex.' -Wallace. '
Mr. and Mrs. Berard ,Watt and:
Mr. Earl, Miss Minnie and Maste'rs
Harvey and Mervin were Sunday vis-
itors at the heart of Mr. .and Mrs.
Mex. Wallace.
Mr, James Wallace, Mr. Nott. Mr,
Caldwell, Mr, Alex. Wallace, called"
Satuth
ne tonne af -Mr. Thomas ,Cairns on
day. -
THIS I•S YOUR INVITATION IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY
RECEIVED ONE
To all the past residents of S.S. No. 2, McKillop, an invitation is :extended
by the people of the section to a
Grand
Reunion
.
Thursdiy,
0 SEAF1, •RTH GOLS' LINKS'
Thela ladies g d ea of the"stion are providing supper for a]
lighten the burden upon them ver. touch if.youwill 1 ando it lona
Y Y bring some provisions.:
with you, which the ladies will apprec late indeed.
ADDRESSES, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC' AND SPORTS;
will be the programme for the afternoon and in the eveningthere will
FOOTBALL GAME, between picked teams, followed y D'AN'CIN9
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES WITH US
A booth for refreshments will be onthero
g nuts :afternoon end evening:;.
JAS. HAYS, President., A. CUTHIL
A. L, Secretary,•