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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-21, Page 4pA,c,4B voint TIW SEAFORTH NEWS • 8oawdop. BroSi,' Publiehees,l WALTON. • Death canie soddenly on Friday, Nov, 8, toThomas A. Clack, at. the borne of his brother, j:ohri Clark, death being , dee to engine pectoris. Xr. Clark lied ority been it` resident of Listowel since' last Jula,..nleiving 'here • from Wal•tori and residing With hie' son. one Rikglau street. lip was, i11. his sixtyeninth year, . • . The deeeased VMS bOril on the .17th coneession,of Grey Township, epunty ',of Huron. en •October .10, 1861, and was the oldest of a faith pi •13, Qo January 14, tUni a97, he was. ted in. marriage to Miss Flora McNeil,' Who is left to mourn his loss, along with two sons and ode daiighter: :George,. of Listowel, Wesley, of StratfOrd, and Mrs. A. Solder, of Walton, Another. daughter, Mrs, Thosaflackwell, is de- ceased. Be is also surviyed by three sisters: Mrs, Metz, of New Hamburg; Mrs, J. Williamson, of Walton? Mrs, j. Seigler, ol Cranterook, and seven brothers: Edward and John, of Lis- towel; Archie, Roibeet, Harry and Will, of Walton,, and •Joseph, in the West. 'Zr. Claelc resided in Trowbridge for eight years, and in Palmerston for four years, before moving to Walton, where he has lived for many years, being engaged in blacksmithing until about a year ago, when he was forced to retire, owing to ill -health, He was a member of the Walton United Church and was well .knowit in that district and Mach respected. •fo.r. his sterling qualities. •A shont service was conducted en Monday at 12,30, at the home of his son, George, by Rev. E. F. Armstrong and then the renea1ns were taken to the United Church at Walton where Rev. W. 3. , Mathes officiated. An appropriate anthem was sung by the choir of that chinch, where the .de- ceased had 'been a faithful member. Interment was made in Brussels Cern- etery. ,His six brothers, Archie, Will- iam, Robert, Harry, John andEdward acted as pallbearers—Listowel Banner Mr. and .Mrs. j, W. Morrison of De- troit, visited with Mr. and -Mrs. W. We Hoy and other friends. A number . of people attended, the barn dance at Mr. Lorne liulley's last Friday night and all reported a good time. . Mrs. H. Clark's Many friends are glad to see her arOund after a eerious •operation a few weeks ago. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Bishop are spend- ing it few. days with their daughter,: Mrs. R. Alderson of North Bay. Miss E. Cairn of Stratford spent the week with 'qrs. A. Sohier. The regular monthly meeting of W. M.S. of Duff's United Church, was held in the school room of the church 'with twenty-six ladies present. Mrs. A. McCall presided and conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. Manning read the first chapter in the new Study Book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem.' Miss Simpson' read a short article on ",New Canadians." Mrs. Gardiner red an article- ldn the "Jews in Canada," and Mrs, Bryares dealt with the "Strangers within our Gates." After the •roll -call, which was responded to by a Thanksgiving verse, the annual election of officers took place. as follows; Hon. Presid- ents, Mrs. Moines and Mrs. Berry; Pres., Mrs. Beyans; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Turnbull; 2nd Vice Pres Mrs. McCall; .3rd Vice Pres., Mrs, L. • Leeming; Treas., Mrs, W. Davidson; Sec., Mrs. J. McDonald; Supply Sec., Mrs, R. Bennett; strangers' sec., 4Iiss Simpson; helpers' sec., Mrs. J. Ben- nett; press sec., Mrs. Lawson; lit. sec., Miss R. Simpson; missionary monthly sec., Miss A. nohnstrint or- ganists, Miss Leila Lawson; Mrs. W. Davidson. The following are officers elected for the Ladies' Aid Society: Hon. Pres., 'Nies. R. Reid; Pres., Mrs. H. B. Kirkby; let Vice Pres., Mrs, W. 'Murray; Ltd Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Coutts; 3rd Vice Pres., Mes, J. Mc - 'Gavin; supply nee 'Mrs. Woods. The meeting was closed with prayer by the President. The Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's 'church held a very successful concert on Friday evening, Nov. 15. The base- ment of the church was well filled•and th.e neat sum of $18,80 was realized. The following ,program was presented by Mission Band members: Greeting song by Mission Band; President's address by Harvey Bryans; address by Mr. Maines; secretary's report, 'Wallace Shannon; 'treasurer's report, Tom. Kirkby; piano solo, Mary Hum - Varies; recitations by the following, Jack Drager, Helen Turnbull, Stuart McCall; chorus by six girls, motion song; recitations by Willie Turnboll, Willis Farquarson, Anna Ennis, Caa: tharine Leeming; song by Jean Me- iDonald, Helen and Dorothy; Turnbull; chorus by boys, "We're going to take Angola for Jestts,"; rec., Dorothy Murray; pageant, senior girls, "Tired of Missions"; song, Jean and Marg- aret Murray; rec., Helen Farquarson; rec., Jack Trnbull; chor., Sr. girls, "Dark Angola"; piano solo, Alvin McDonald; rec., Melvin Shannon; pageant. Africa, "Xanjendu" or "For fear of the Enemy" by senior boys class; sang, African spiritual. "Steal Away"; closieg song, "The Lord's Prayer" set to the tune of "Morrie Sweet Home." The pastor dismissed the audience With prayer. • '• • Messrs. Stanley and Russel Doughs •erty have sold their two farms on the 17th concession of Grey; the east 100 acres eo Mr, Alvin Stimore and the •home farm to Mr, Earl Mecham pos- session to be .given March lst,. Mr. Lorne 'Poll has sold his 225 acre farm, lot 3, concession 12, Mullett, to 'Mr. Will Roe, possession to be given •at once. Mr. Wes Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Sohier. Mr, Colemao of Mitchell has rented •the Clark blacksmith shop and has taken possession. We wish him slice CCSS. Mr, 'and Mrs.. George Wells and Joata of Toronto, aad. MissBeth Shan- non of Mckillop, 'spent the week end with gr. and Mvs. I-1.• Shannon, Quite it number from this vicieity attended anniversary services in Sea - forth 00 Sunday, •• Mrs, William. Hoy' is Udder etlie weather at oreeent bat we hope soon t� hear of oup:roveinent in health i Mrs. 1?. 13.`'i5esi'diner was ler Streie fOrd thet week pud. 1, The,eitineal. bazaar' to be held is 'De, 4, under the auspices. of St. ;GeorgeisaAaild prornises to be one of the best that they have had. No pains are being. spared In making preParae times to satisfy 'lite •nubile in the line of sewitig.and Epley work, also a good ,sunPar to, be served front 4 to 8 ,re - clock, Watch for •the ennouncement in next week's paper. 'Looks as though winter might come any time from the appearance of the snow cm 'Dtiesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellers spent the week end .with Mr, and Mrs, Sellers of Morrie township. BLYTH. The Leadies'^Aid• Of Queen Street United Church will hold it bazaar and supper and also it fariner'e booth la Memorial hall on Saturday, Novem- ber 30th. Bazaar will open at 3 pm. Supper, from ,5 to 8, Admission 25e, . Mrs, George Garniss was a Wing - ham vieitor OA Sunday. Miss la jenkihs of Walton spent the week end with Mrs. George Gar- I& Mr. Al, ,Molfon, of ,Blackhorse, near Lucknow, is taking over the brick yard and has rented a house near the C.PM. from Bainton Bros. Mr, and Mrs. James 'Morkem of Lucau visited Mrs. E. Kelly for sev- eral days. . Miss Hetet Leslie returned Mon- day after, visiting relatives M `Hamil- ton. . -Mr, ''Pliateepsoh has moved his shoe repair shop to Mr. George 1feet-tan's store. ,.Dies at Ripe Old Age.—In his 96th year, Mr, Thomas Ballantyne, a gnand old resident of Blyth, passed to his reward at 5. o'clock Sunday morning His death came after a year's illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs James Davis, who patiently cared for him. Mr. Ballantyne had iived on- wards of fifty years M this place, ply- ing his trade as a weaver for a grea many years in his shop on Queen St He was born in Scotland land some to this country as a young man. Mrs Ballantyne died twenty-five years ago and for some years he lived with his family in• London, Brussels, Toroato and Birth. Not oantil he suffered :the paralytic stroke a year ego was he unable to be about. Only his strong healthy constitution kept the Spark- o life alive Within him so long after he was stricken. He is survived by three .sons: Andrew; of 'Toronto; James, a Brussels, and' jack, Chicago; and ti)A0 'daughters: Mrs, J. Graves, London and Mrs. james Davis, Myth, • ,On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 his funeral took place from his late resi dence, Rev. Eric Anderson, of Queee Street United Church officiating. The pallbearers were; James Sims, Thos Sloan, Jas. Dodds, James Lockie, Ed Laundy and Herb McElroy. Inter- ment was made in Union cemetery Attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. Andrew Ballantyne anc datighters, Zelma and Laverne, Tor- onto; Mr. an.d Mrs, James Ballantyne Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Conclon., Toronto. Friends of Mrs. Robert Newcombe are pleased to hear she has been do- ing splendidly since her operation in Clinton hospital last Wednesday, Three deer arrived Monday via C,P;Re got by Messrs. Bert Allen Robert Watt and White Bros. in Northern Ontario. •Mr. R. E. Sillib and Miss Alexand- ra, of Brantford, were week end vis- itors with Mrs. George Collinson Mrs. Sillib returned to Brantford af- ter a two weeks' visit here. Presentation,—An at home was held by Myth Orange Lodge on Fri- day night, as a farewell to Mr. ,Har- vey Robinson, who is going with his family to Seaforth. A console bawl was ,presented by Mr. Eldridge Johns- ton on behalf of the Lodge and the following address was read by Mr. Charles Barrett. Mr, Robinson then expressed Ms gratitude for this token of goodwill and fellowship, with the belief that this spirit would always re- main. After a social evening lunch was served. Following was the address: "Bro. R. IL Robinson,—It is with regret we gather on this occasion to tender you a farewell, our esteemed brother. We have always found you loyal, courte- ous and ever ready to help. 'We val- ued your wise counsels when this Lodge was almost down and out. You put your shoulder to the wheel and ably assisted old 963 to get on her feet. We will miss mir wise coun- sels, we will miss your shop to run into, we miss yourself and estim- able wife at our sociat gatherings. We know wherever you go you will always be true to the principles of Orangeism. In tendering you this token of our, esteem, we assure you if one sincere wish of happiness and prosperityfor yourself and wife and family. Signed on behalf of officers id members of LAIL. 963, 'C. Bar- rett. Miss Amy Toll visited with Miss Alberta Richmond 'over the week -end Ma,ple Ridge. The Thankoffering held on Friday wening by the McLean Mission Band ,vas a very great success. Those taking +tart did exceedingly well, they bein.g principally the yoenger members of the band. The proceeds amounted to ,he sum of $40.00. , Mr, and Mrs, Fred Toll Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 3. Yeo, Mrs, A. Jackson: and Miss Hood ..,..siessienseeisasesm DANC C.OF. HALL, CONSTANCE Fri Nov 29 .9 • •11-14 nADsolitzi Nmvs, STIEVVART VVARNER RADIO . No WONDER THEY CALL IT "1114 SET WITH THE.PUNCH'i, See it, liar it. You'll agree it has the PUNOI-L, Finely attuned, leeenly sensitive, vibrant with life, yet so powerful, so sharply sele'etive, so beautifully toned, you'll marvel as you listen. Cabinets of rare beauty. Come itt and learn of the new revolutionary features of this set, The vScreen Grid" Circuit, the most powerful tube equipment known to radio. We will gladly demonstrate this set to you in'your home. Gallop & McAlpine Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS were visitors at the home of Mr, Jas, Richmond last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Iry,ine Wallace and family and Mr and Mrs. Leslie Hit- h•orn and fatmily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robeet Wallace on Sunday, Ma and Mrs, John Caldwell and family wert guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. Rogerson on Sunday. Miss Mildred Hilborn spent' the .week end with her sister, Mrs, Robt, Wallace and her friend, Miss Mindie Yeo. • . Mrs. T. Lyon and Mrs. R, Wight. Man were gueats of Mrs, S. Leslie on Sunday. • Miss Amy Toll spent ehe week end with her teacher, Miss Alberta Rich- mond, BRUCEFIELD. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday, N,ovember 13th with the President, Mrs. (Rev.) W. A, Bremner, presiding. Miss E. Bowey read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. C. Haugh offered prayer. The roll call showed attendance of eight- een members and. was answered with a verse on'Grattiude." IThe Treas- urer's report ,was given and each mem- ber was asked to make a special effort to make up the allocation before the close of the year. Mrs. W. !R'attenbury, leader of Group 9, took charge of the program and a leaflet, entitled, "The ,Blessings of Peace" was read in responsive reeding. Mrs. Riattenbury read, the Devotional Leaflet; Mrs. J. Thomson read, "New Canadians" and Mrs. H. Zaphe gave as her topic, "What ,re- teption is given to the Foreigner or Newcomer?" Notiee.—Maple Leaf Club of Bruce - field will ihold its 1st midnight dance, Walker'e Halt Beucefield, on Mon- day, November 25th, commending at 8 p,m. :Admission 50c couple. Every- body welcome within the three mile radius.—J. K. Cornish, Sec.-treas, Mrs, J. McCowan and sons John and Kenneth spent a *eek at Hamil- ton and Toronto. Miss Teha McKay of Buffalo spent a couple of days last week with her uncle, Mr, John McCowan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walton of Lon- don were Sunday visitors at Mr. A. lair. and Mrs. A. Hendrick of Grand Bend visited Mrs. J. 'Taylor 00 Sun- day. - Miss Clete, Pepper has gone, to To- ronto for a few weeks, Reports of the Sunday School, Con- vention held in Zurich last Friday will be given next Sunday by the dele- gates, Miss. Grace Pepper, Miss Edna Thompson and Mr. Elgin Thompson. T WO auto loads of members eof the United Farm Women and friends were to London last Thursday night to the play given by the young people of Centennial church. This play was composed by Mr. Frank Aldridge, who is tio stranger to Eirucefield. These young people will put on their play in Mensall in the near future. Mr. F. Aldridge and Mr. H. Vine assisted the choir at the morning ser- vices last Sunday. Next Tuesday a concert will be giv- en in the church here. A treat is n store for all who will come. Concert is to be given by the people of Cen- tennial Church, London. A most liberal thankoffering was given this year by the members of the WIVES. and • Assieciate Helpers, amounting to $140.00. Miss 'Mamie Swan returned home last week after visiting friends its Hamilton and Toronto. She was we- com•panied home by her sister, Mrs. C. Ham and son Wesley.' Mrs. D. Tough returned home last week after spending , a week with friends in Stanley, • Mr. Vine and Mr. Aldridge of Lon- don spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Miss Gibson. Miss Murdoch and. Mr. Aldridge sang a duet at the morning service in She United Church, which was much. appreciated. Mr. and Mrs: John Pearson have sold their farm on the second con- cession of Stanley and have moved to the home of Mrs, Pearson's brother, Mr. John McEwen, on the Bayfield road. We welcome them to our midst NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thornton and son Kenneth were visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,'G. Kintner on Mr. Lorne. Hulley has erected a new steel barn which is a fine struc- ture, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Regele were visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Regele on Sunday. Mrs, W. Mitchell of Carlingford -mein last week visiting her daughter, Mrs, L. Leming, Mrs, T, teeming Sr. spent last week visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. Boyd, A large crowd attended tliV. barn dance at Lorne Hulley's on :Friday nening last. Mr, and Mrs. C, Regele are visiting .n1 the city of Tororito. Corns canitot exist when Hallo. BLYTH ORCHESTRA way'S Cris Re MOM' is applied to them, because it goes to the root and -yeeeree.meseeeeesi.sei.eierseesemainerrissaro leille the growth. ' HARLOCK, Mis!3ertha Haggett, who has been visiting friends near B•rucefield recently, returned home the beginn- ing of lest weelc. , Mr. Lorne Toll sold his 225 acre farm one day last week to Mr. Roe of MeKallop, We wish Mr: Roe every, success on his new farm. Miss Florence Watson and Mrs: I. Repoli visited on 'Wednesday of last i'eek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Farq.ulear of Clinton, The ibeef ring members attended annual beef ring meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Grey •on Thursday evening last, Mr, and Mrs. Charkes Mann of the Huron Road visited. at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A W. McEwing oa Sunday.. Mrs. James Williamson of Grey, Mrs. George McTaggart and MitS Annie Johnston of Walton and Mrs, Peter Kerr of Toronto spent Satur- day with their sister, Mrs. 8. 34c- yittie. • Mr. .and Mrs. Charles ParSons and Miss Amy spent part of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt, Miss Mary Vipond, who is teaching near Wingham, but whose hOme near Atwood, visited. over the week end at the ,home of her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Beacom. • Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox enterteined friends on, Sunday. . The Young People's meeting was' held in Burns United Church Suaday evening with a .good attendance. ' Mr. and Mrs.• Leo Watt and family had a short visit on Stinday at • the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. McVittie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Lyora Mr. I. Ranson and Master A. Keox. 'were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Beacom Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fred Grey returned. Sunday evening after a week's visit at his home in Orillia. , .. • • Mrs; Joseph Addison of Brucefield visited on Sunday at the, home of.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoggart. • . Mr, Simon leftVittie has completed his work of delivering taie inetiCeb. for this year. . KIPPEN. , On Sunday, November 24111, Rev. B. $. Smillie, BA., returned missi;Cm- ary from India, will speak, in St_ An- drew's United Chuech at 11 ,a.m. Mrs. Andrew Bell and Miss Etta Bell and son Bill spent the week end visiting relatives in Toronto and Pet- erboro, Mr. Colin 'McGregor of Port Huron and Mr. W. M. Doig motored over and spent the week end at the latter's home here. •• Mr. Andrew Doig of Wroxeter has taken a position with his uncle, W. M, Doig, on the farm. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Seaman of Kitchener and son were recent visit- ors with the latter's brother, Mr. Ro- bert .McGregor. A large number from Kippen at- tended the Sunclay school convention held in Zurich Evangelical Church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson of Chisel - burst on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Ivisonhas gone to London to visit her sister, Mrs..Me- Kibbein. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot have returned hbme from their honeymoon and are settled down to the stern real- ities ioif Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McDonald meter- tained a number of their iteteinate friends on Friday evening last. . Mr. W. W. Cooper spent the week- end in London with friends. Several from this community at- tended anniversary services at North Side United Church on Sabbath last. - Mr. Henry .Forsyth is improving nicely after his recent severe illness. Mr. and. Airs, McClymont .spent a few days at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Terryberry. Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Stratford were calling at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. John Wookman during the week, Miss Merle Carlisle spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Albert Harvey, Miss Grace Cooper hae .returned from visiting her aunt in Peterboro. 'Dhe C.G.I.T. will meet Wednesday night to plan Inc the initiation otE the Jr. The Y. IP. of St. Andrewis United Church will meet Friday evening to make arrangements for theiC Christ - etas enteetainment, Miss Alice Kyle is visiting het sis- ter, Mrs. John Delta, of the village. The snow makes one ehink of Ohrietrnas. Willy not make soime one it present al a robe You Can get thein cheap at John Workinati's harness ‚shop, Kippen. The kiddies of our village were very elated on Saturday morning to see Santa and give their orders. Persian Balm is the onc true (tunny aid for skin health arid beauty. Aids the inother itt additienial lavelinesa, Protects the tender skin of the child, Delight the father as a flair 'fixative Or cooling shaving lotion. No,metter to what use it is put, it is always beneficial to the skin. Every woman ahould use it. Persiam Balm coora and caresses the skin and creates complex- ions of sunpassing lovelittess, ; ' Ca.! ll-iCENDPSBQRO, Mrs. Wilkin of Galt is a guest af home of 1.1and Mrs. W. TI Breetts2 and 11 rS.',N'AiTells' and:Mrle Mitin';' and „Itiss'etazile retarned ' Wm° haat Thuesdartroila Chicago After la nleea- ant Week% visit with the Miseels galas of ThaV,eity, . t ' , I Mr, and Mrs, Mania were, Fiord. wich guests on Sunday., . ' Mess Esther LyOn IS VISkil* Lack - now friende this week, end Mrs. Ben. Tyerinart. of Seaferth and Mr. and Mrs, W, Hiles of.Cliaton spent, Sionley with'ISIraand Mrs, jes..Eialey in the, viliage. , Miss, TeabelleNott is visng with her, sistbe, Mrs, 'Stevens', of Seafotth, :Kr. afyd ,Mrs,' A. Welts MRobt. VVells Mrs,..Mains and. Ars le Lizzis 1 spenE'Soaday with 'Centralia riends Mr, :Lawson and Miss I nox, of ..ECrileinfhaltdo,ita;:d0.1emi.e,,,tr:S.et,Rndo:ty, yatuttihget ihitotne!ea,nodf Mr. Willie -Matintain, .. J family Anent Sunday wit Gorrie Mrs, 4, Lyon. aad Miss Ida is spending a" vaeek with Exeter friend's. . Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Ball spent San - day' in London. . . • . . Istiss Arnett was •a •Clinton visit.pr on Sunday. . ' . Mrs. Taman returned to her benne here on Stmday after it few days' visit with Myth friends. Mr, and Mrs. Carter of Waterdown are ,Spending their holidays in our btirk.., . • Mr, and 'Mrs, 'John' Noe spent Tuesday with' Seaforth, friend4, . :Mr, and 'Mrs, Armstrong and babe were the guests !oil Mr. and Mrs, Hol- lyman of Blyth Sunday. Mr. James McCrea .of London spent the week end et hie home here, While at ClIntote on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Cowan of tine 13t1t of Hallett had . unwelcoine •/\callers who came in through the cellar 'win- dows helping themeelves, lo fruit, 'plc.. baking," tobaeco and other arti- cles. Every drawer in the house was raneaolced, also all Mr. Cowan's,pook- ets turned inside out. It's too bad tlie thieves could not be found 'out and made pay the penalty. ee Mrs. D, D. Roberton spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this Week with London frienels. • • , .STAFFA., • • We areglad to see 'Mrs. Roy Mc- Donald at 'her aromee.ageln. 1.,.. . Mise..,•alehel McDonald .epent the week at the Mime..of :tier „pellet in TuCkeesMitlo• • • • . ' Dont forget 'the fWomen's Institute on IWedneeday' ,afternoon, Nova.2.7th, in the hall at 2.30 ,p.m..,Beingyour,25c areicle for the exchange ofegifts, '-.1.I.,esers, Russell, Worden, Clarence Noreis, Joe, IThatings .are attending the Winter Fair at Toronto. 'CONSTANCE. Presentation—The Ladies" Aid met bit Thursday afterno.dit lest in the basement of the. thineh. During -tha. alternates a presenthticsn' Was Made to Mrs. George Dale, 'prior toehereleav- lag for here new. home near Seaforth. -The presentationeof a beautiful wicker phsis was. ennde by Ars,. WP1laite, B ton, ; The .folrowing addiees, was. read by Mrs.. Robert Rogerson: . "Dear Mrs, Dale: --As members of the latedies'.Aid ofConstanee Chureh, We idelatliat it WPM& be fittieg that you should leave this community end -seven:Tour ecomiection .With•.this •seeiety, rwithout. an attempt:a-on oiir part to convey tre. you Mosoena tengible way., our appreciation ,not,onlk .ef, the services rendered hy..yeitinak a mem- ber of the aociiety, lint also for, the kindly' aes/ociations enjoyed 'by us, whiely have 'iiideed been moist pleasant. We deeply regreratheir severance,but are glad to kaow that your removal is not. far distant, and trust.,that•. under the providence of Gad, .when, .com- fortably settled in your new home, you may find a like sphere, where the opportunity will be yours to aid in.a similar work. We ask you to accept this gift as a ,remembrance of us and a token of our love and esteem. Signed on behall,of the Ladies' Aid." . Mrs. Dale in a few :words made,a very suitable reply. s Wise Thelma Dale oE T:oeontO is spending a ifew;weeks' at borne owing Dai oltitehe illiseas of ,Ylief mother' iaIrs. biiss Elva Wheatley' was the guest of lier,sistealMiss 'Blanche Wheatley in' Torotate for a. few .days. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann spent Monday afternbon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. pul,NrrIhTres.y..a;iligrs.R. iGie:Sr. went to Go- aasopii oisge Dale moeed last wee,k to their new home in Her- . ' derich t t Saturday where she !has taken a position there. Mr. "Will•iant Moore spent Sunday at the holine of Mr. and 'Mrs i 'C. Dale;of the Huron Road. • ' ' • Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinfonespent the week end with her sister, Mrs. T. °1ard. .School Report. The following are the results -of examinations of S. S. No. 3, Millen for September and Oc- tober, The names of the pupils who were absent for one or more examine ations are marked with an asteriala Honours 76 per cent., pass .60' per "SI: 'IV' i4CMIC Sunderc.ock al.4 per cent., Isabel Jamieson 79.5, Hazel Michael* 61:6, Doreen Clarke. 5\2.6. Jr. IV.--Mittee Armstrong 80.5, Doris Lawton 72.2, Bernard Riley 67.9 Edith Brittan. 69 '5 't , . FRANK ALDRIDGE presents The Troubadors in a program of Chorosea, Duets, . Quartettes, Readingeo Solos and , Piano Numbers UNITED CHURCH I 8 R tie tn, IF 1 E TUESDAY EV'G 'NOVEMBIR 2dth A won clirful b,utich of siegers ia• a • geotl programme, . Pianists, Mise 'Fowler' ,and Mr. Vine THURSDAZ NQVMBEE 81, 1929, RION: FLOUR MILLS' CO. LIMITED RTIR, ONTARIO WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, 41artclard , . ,, „ ,,, . „ • . . . . $1.20 per but.' Oats., Stenclard hr better , per 'bus. Oats, under standard .55 tpec bus., Baa.ley, Malting , .70 per bUs. Mixed Grate , . . ..... . . .... $1.50 per 100 lb. ISilyerkin,g, Best Manitoba Patent .... .—$4.65 per bag Keystone, Best Pastry Flour .,...,.,,,.,,..l3.80 per bag Whole Wheat, Stone Ground • .... $4.45 per hag If this flour does not prove satis,factory in ever74.9,7 - dealers are authorized to refund full purchase pride 'on ' rehire of unused portion of bag. MILL FEEDS AfND CHOPPED GRAINS. Bran, in bags ......„ ..,..., . . ... ,,..,..$35,00 per ton Shorts, in bags ........ ..,..... ... . . $37.00 per ton leliclelliags, in bags $45.00 per ton 'Screenings chop, in bags ' $1,75 per bag No, 6 Wheat Chop, in bags 52.115 per beg 'Mixed Chola in bags . . .... . . ..... $1,90 per bag Oat Chop, in bags 52425 per bag PHONE 51 OW.* Sr. III,—Hazel Jamieson 63,6, Ethel :Dexter 58n, Kelso Adams 55S, Charlie Stindercock* 48.6, Ella Dexter 48,4, Freddy Riley 48.1. Jr, John Thompson* 64, Edna Armstrong . 54;1. S Jean Wakefield 53, Alex. McMichael 40: ISr, H.—jean Anderson 75, Elva Stindencock 75, Olive Grineoldiby 69. Grace McMichael 65. Alvin Riley 60, Kathleen Yungblut 56, Reggie Law- son 54, Mary Thompson,* First—Viola Dexter 68, Stella Arm- strong '66, Marion Lawson,* Kenneth Thompson.* .Primer—David Anderson, Ellwood Clarke, Charlie McMichael. Nut -Aber- an the roll 33; average attendance, September 30.3., 'October 29.4. Ida I. Medd, Teacher. .Mr. 'and Mrs, Secord MoBrien and Maxine spent Sunday with'Brueefield friends, ' HULLETT. Miss Mary Slake has returned home after spending the past fortnight with Goderich friends. Mrs. Michael McCauley of Strat- ford spent a few days last weelc visit- ing relatives here. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Percy Gibbings lost a very valuable cow this and Mrs. Dominic Flynn Spent Tuesday At the home of Mr. Owen , Miss' Kate Rey.nolds has returned ?home after spending the ,past month in 'Detroit: '.1aIra. T. O'Connor is at preset with ?her Asper, Mrs. Jas. Flynn of Clinton, team,. we are sorry to learn, is On the sick: list. 4Mei, john Gibbings and Mr, War- ren Gibbing -s are visiting the fot'aner's \daughter, in Detroit this week, , . '• 'EI4MVILLE.• Mr. and Mrs. Miles Edwards and children ,and • Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Edards 'of Toronto visited at Mrs. Ed, AM.'S Iatitt Sunday. Little 'Miss Betty 'White is recover' ing from .an attack of tonsilitis. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hodgert and childre'n of near Seaforth visited at his. Bruce Cooper's last Sunday. AbOut two hundred were present at a dance at Mr. John Brocies last Fri- daY night. ' Mr:Joshua Johns was able to return home, last :Saturday afternoon from the hbspital where he '•seient nearly two weeks receiving • 'treatment for blood poison. TUCKERSMITH. T. Louis Fisher called on Mr. and hirs, Bert•Bick Sunday last. Mr. Jack Souter of Detroit was home for the week"eed visiting at the hdme of his brother, Mr. James Souter. • 11,Ite. P. Grummett was a Sunday visitor at the honie 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allan. . .. The 'friends of ...Mr. John' 'lvfurray will be glad to know that he .is im- proving. Mrs. James Dallas has been very sick for the past two weeka , but is slowly improving. . , Miss Isabel Graham Was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mn. arid Mrs. T. Grieve, Egenondville. Vie 'and Mrs. jos. McLellan of Georgetown spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs,ScanForsyth, . Mr. and Mrs, James Hay are visit- ing .with Mr and Mrs, Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls. • • Mn. Wren Eyre of Sarnia is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. Silas Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles elIcKay were in Wallon last week .attending the fu- neriel :el the late T, Clark. Mrs, Louis Telebutt is iti at the home of her brothers in Tuckersinith. ILaaies' Aid No. 1 in connection 'with Egmondville United Church Met at tl,it home of Mes. Andrew 'Kirk on Tuesday afternoon. Patching quilts anddiscussing problems was the pro - grain' Chicken supper was served to, etghteen ladies..A ,good collection was given •!for church expellees. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McWattan and children, Chester, and Ethel, from Dungannon, spent one' slay last week. at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk.; • • DUBLIN.. Mr.; and Mrs. 'Peter Krauelcopf of Dublin spent Sunday at the home of Mn, and Mrs. William Morris of St. Columbara • We are very glad to hear Mai:Mae Thos, Gormley IS able to 'be around again. hljs. a J. a oney .of Dtihlit spe n j SU:111day a fte risco° ' with he ,fricnd; Miss Eleanor Gormley, of Hib-1 hart,' , ...‘Mr.,Thomas Coyne of .Dublin ad at the home 01 his uncle, /4s. Dokie, of St.. Columben, • and Mrs, Dan. Costello ol Dab tin spent S.undiee with Mr. and Mrs, `, Joseph Donnelly, COLLEGIATE NOTES. . Some twenty-five of the High School girls assisted in the selling of poppies on Poppy Day. Their efforts did much to :make Seaforth's contri- bution to the PopPy-Day fund for the returned men, one, of 'the best in pro- portion to population of any place in Ontario. People who .posi the 'Collegiate be- tween one and' one -thirty hear the. strains of sweet msisic, the words of svhic'h they may or may not be able to understand. This is the One O'Clocic .0hors.l. Club practicing Latin and French songs for CoMmencement, Observations in varions schools to the South ha ve shown eta t oold lunches are not the very 'beet thing for health and efficiency, and tests have shown that limns are happier and healthier when sganething hot is provided far those who bring their lunches to schopl, 'At the Collegiate this season committee's of boys and girls have taken • the matter In :hand, and Making use of the, oil stove which was formerly'used only for,special re- freshment§ for evening celebrations, have arranged to have a. hot .drink for the. pupils who bring their touches.' The cost per cup for tea, coffee or cocoa with cream and sugar, is ,fottad to be about One cent. The committees wash 'up the dishes and everything is . clean and orderly with all the miles 'cleaned •sup long •before .the Choral 'Club assembles at one 0.'clock. • The, publishing of school or form papers is engaging some attention. he ..WHOOPIEE," edited 1. 'Form DV. started the movemen with "Tip ,Lorne Pinkney andallarry MdLeod. The editors wooked hard a.fid late one night printing the paper on the sehool duplicating .Ina,chiele, and left it all ready Inc'clistribotion. Great was their amazement.when the papers were gassed ane next .roorning, to find that an entirely new front page, simi- lar in .general appearance but quite different in matter and containing some good • natured banter ha.d been stibtsituted by on'e of the teachers who enjoys a joke. The joke. was equally -.enjoyed by the editors. .Now Form III. are busy on a form paper that promises to be a `hum Far the benefit ,of solicitous par- ents, it should be remarked that innch :poetic licence is customarily 'allowed the editors of sehool papers. and it is in fact 'often considered bad form to report in a school paper any joke which any teacher actually .did make in class. The jokesattributed to •inenebers .of • the staff are usually 'cribbed' from some other • school paper. • EXETER. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neeb of Steph- en wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Erna E. to • Mr. R. Gordon MciDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald, of Tershorne, the marriage to take 'place the middle , of November. . . 'No child should beallowed fo stiffer an hour from worms when prompt re- lief can be got in 'a timple but strong remedy --Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Tuesday, Nov. 26th J. B. KNIGHT Will display a complete line of Ladies' and Gent's Hair Goods including Patent Structure Advice on all Scalp Ailments and' the use of Inecto Rapid Phone Hotel for Appointment ' THE W,:. T3 PEMEER STORES LIMITED . 129 Yotige St., TOrotzto, Oritario . • ,1121621.1r.s.