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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-06-05, Page 4V PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. The May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Duff's 'United Church, Wilton, was held at the hone of Mrs. 0. Turnbull The president; Mrs,, Edward Bryan presided The meeting was opened by singing ;hymn 378 after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, Mrs. Clarence Hollinger read the devotional leaflet, "His Witness." T'he minutes of ,the April meeting were read and adopted. The Roll Call was responded to by a woman's name mentioned ie, the fifth five .books of the Bible. 'Miss Mullen; snperiotendent of the W. M. S. Hospital of ;Eriksdale, Man., gave a splendid address an the work done there. Lt was greatly enjoyed by everyone: Hymn 371 waa sting. Mrs. Meines closed ;with prayer. Moved by Mrs. John. MclGavin, .seconded by Mrs. -W. Murray, that'a vote of thanks be given to Miss Mullen. There were about sixty Settles present. Miss :Margaret Lawson and Mr. Laylrson Kearney spent a few days et London. Mr, acid Mrs. Ernest Mose and children, Miss Hazel and Master Martino' of Detroit spent the week -end with the former's uncle, Jas. _hose, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wit. Kempton of Ripley spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Jas Mose. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bogie and Master Billie of Auburn, and Thomas Kempton of Ripley spent Sunday, with 'their uncle, Jas. Mose, Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Houston and 'children Beatrice and Madge spent Sunday with the litter's father, Jas. Mose. Mr, Jas. Mose, Mrs, B. A. Perdue and children Grace and Everett ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mose and children spent Friday even- ing with the former's niece, Mrs. Harold Bogie of Auburn, Mr. Lawrence Cummings and Mr. Tom. Young spent a day in Hamilton last week. Mrs. Hugh Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter spent Sunday after- noon with friends at Staffa. Mrs. Young visited her daughter, Miss Ruby Young, at Strathroy. re- cently. :Clump's are going around just at the present time. Mrs. Berry of St. Marys is visiting friends in the village. Mr. R. Marks and Mr. Wm. Short - reed were in Kitchener on Monday. :lir. and Mrs. Dominic Reynolds and Mr, Ernie Reynolds of Buffalo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowl- and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smillie spent a week with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Butson of Staffa spent Sunday with their brother in Walton, THE SEAFORTH NEWS.' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. is attending Mr. Janes Brigham's .fu- tteral,,ts visiting her brother, Thoriias Miller, Mrs. G. Brogden Passes. --,After a prolonged illness} Mrs. George• Brog- den passed to her rewardin her 79th year et the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. H. Lyons, and A'tr. Lyons, •C.N.R; agent„ during the early hours of S'at- urday. morning, May 31, The late Mrs, Brogden and Mr. Brogden, whose home was at Londesboro, spent the past several winters in Blyth with their daughters, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs, D. Floody, On November, DS, 1928, Me, and Mrs. Brogden celebrated their eir diamond wedding anniversary. Be - fere her marriage "deceased was Miffs Hannah Cookerl ne, a daughter of An- thony and Niel -the Cockerline; who lived near Londeslboro for many - years. anyyears.Mrs. Bragden.issurvived by her, httsband, by a half sister. Mrs. Robert Riddell, Larvere, Man., and three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Lyons, Mrs. David Floody, Miss Bertha Brogden, London, and one eon, Mr. Will Brogden, Winnipeg. She also leaves three grandsons, Norman Moody., Gordon and Kenneth Lyons.. A short service was held at her late residence at 3:30 pan. on Monday be- fore the service in Londesboro Unit- ed Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev, J. W. Johnston. and Rev. Geo. Weir, of St. Andrew's United Church, Blyth. The remains were laid to rest in the Londesboro cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. Witt Lyon, Chas, Watson, Thos, Millet, Chas. Manning, Wm. Moon and James El- sley, Among those who were present to pay their last respects to the deceased were: Mr. and Mrs., Roy Brogden, lagersolit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brog- den, Stratford; Mr: and Mrs, Jack MeI:arty, Mr, and Mrs Hall, 'Mrs, Hodgins. Mies Weekes, Miss \Vaddell and Miss Bertha Brogden, all of Lon- don, Floral tributes were received by the family from the following: Club girls London; Bank of Toronto, London; Knox Church choir, London; Queen t United Church choir, Blyth; W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Blyth and Londesboro churches; Londesboro Sunday School; Queen st Sunday School, Blyth; 'Beginners class, Pri- mary class Queen st. Sunday School; Mrs. S. Leslie, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogden, Stratford; Mrs. Mains and farmily, Londesboro; Dr. and Mrs. Milne, Blyth; W.C.T.U., Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. A. Taylor, Blyth. Death of Mr. Brigham. --On Mon- day evening, June 2nd, about seven o'clock, one of the most highly res- pected and younger citizens of Hul- lett, passed away following a paraly- tic stroke and hemorrhage of the brain, in the person of Mr. James Ralph Brigham, His death is a sev- ere shock to a large number of friends and relatives in this district. Shortly after rising on Friday morn- ing Mr. Brigham suffered the stroke, though he appeared in his usual good health the previous evening, ,Deceesed was born on the farm where he died on the faith concession of Hullett, in the year 1889. son of John and Mrs. Brigham. James R. Brigham was widely known for the quality of the prize winning horses he has placed in the show ring at all the district fairs ' n• years. On August. 29, 1927, he was united in marriage to Miss Elsie A. \\'ightman of Whitechurch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wigh.t- mon, who survives together with a little son, Kenneth. Three sisters and two brothers also survive: Foster Brigham, of Kamsack, Sank.; Mrs. A. E. Wetherell (Nellie), of Excell, Alta.; Mrs,'William Mason, of Hul- lett, near Seaforth; Mrs. James H. Richmond, of Morris, and Albert of the 13tth concession of Milieu. A Masonic funeral will be held at his late home on Thursday, June 5, at 2 pm., in charge of the Londesboro Masonic Lodge, of which he was a valued member, Rev. Geo. Weir of St. Andrew's United Church, Blyth, BLYTH. Misses Pearl and Edith Gidley of Toronto spent a few days visiting with friends in !Myth and returned on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tunney and ba- by of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Tun- ney. Miss Gertrude Tunney of London is spending her holidays with her mo- ther. ,Dr. and Mrs. Stackhouse and fam- ily of Ridgeway visited at the form- er's home last week. ' Mr. Jim Hirons, Detroit, is visiting his father, Mr. Geo. Hirons. Mr. R. Collinson of St Paul, Minn. is expected this week on a visit with his mother and sister. Queen street church garden party is being held at the parsonage June 10. Miss Stella Richmond of Stratford normal arrived home Tuesday owing to the death of her uncle, Mr. Janes Brigha nt, Mr. George McNeil had the nil's-, officiating. Interment will take place fortune to break his arm while crank- n the Union Cemetery, Blyth, ing his ear on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fear and daugh- Mr. and :Mrs. Grant Laundy of err of Clinton visited at the• home of Buffalo, N.Y., visited the former's the former's brother, Mr. Les. Fear parents, Mr. and Mrs. E C Laundy, during the week end. Mrs, Chas, While of Drayton, who I Mr. and Mrs. John Tilly of Mit- Anderson's Bakery With Quality we try to please you. TRY OUR HOME-MADE BREAD, BUTTER -.MILK SCONES, COTTAGE AND BRICK LOAVES Variety of Buns, Cookies, Cakes, always on hand. SPECIALS•EVERY SATURDAY — WATCH FOR THEM. (If we please you, tel'' others; if not, tell tis)1 ANDERSON r ott Vliti to° wadi= . ati sial TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving 'pronto daily at 9.30 p.m. for Mlnaki, Winnipeg,Brandon,Beglena, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Joss per and Vancouver. EQUIPMENT Radio•equ pped Compare. grtent-Observation-I5ibrar'q —Buffet Car with Valet Ser. vice; StandardSleeping Cara, Tourist Sleeping CarsoDin- ing Cars and Coaches. se ails train /meow Western trip. are re,ervalton, through .any nadian.Nationaal Agent. 56 Massey=Harris No; -7 Spreader For two Horses Low down Tight bottom Narrow tread Wide Spread A LIGHT DRAFT, TIME-SAVFNG; LABOR SAVING SPREADER On show at' Massey -Harris Shop, Seaforth.. JON Hl� GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. `Open Evenings. chell, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Tilly and Mrs. H. Tilly's mother, Mrs. .Camp- bell, of 'Toronto, and Mr. H. Tilly's sister, Mrs. Wilson, - were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, John Yeo.on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Fear and daugh- ters spent Sniiday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Lyon and fam- ily last spent a few da ilp'of Detroit pe s Y week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Lyon. Mr. and Mtes. N. Gerry, Mrs. Ger- ry's mother, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Crich, of Brussels, were visitors at the home of Mr, John Yeo Sunday after- noon, ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family of Detroit spent Decoration Day wiph Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery. Misses Evelyn McGrath of Detroit, Mary, of Toronto, and Margaret of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McGrath. Messrs. Vincent Lane and James McQuaid were in Woodstock last Fri- day. Miss Anne Lynch of Detroit is yis- iting her mother here. Miss Mary O'Connor of Detroit vis- ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. O'Connor, fast week. Mrs.. John Krauskopf of Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Mr. Dennis Downey from Chicago, is visiting his father, J. A. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moore and fam- ily of Detroit and Miss Mary 'Purcell are visiting at Mr, Terry Flannery's. HULLETT. Dr, and Mrs. K. Lyon of Leam- ington spent last „week with his par- ents, 'air, and Mrs, W. Lyon of the gravel road. .lir. T. Lyon of the gravel road, who has been in poor health for some time, we understand 'has now to stay in bed for a time. His many friends hope to hear soon of some improve- ment. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn of the 13th con., had as their guest, `dr. and Mrs. W. Tamblyn, of Toronto. There visited at the home of Messrs. Henry and 'Ernest Sanderson of the 13Th con„ Mr. and Mrs, W. Dickson of Seaforth; also. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Walton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Moon of the -10th con., were in Goderich on Monday. Quite a number of the men of the community attended a preaching ser- vice which was held in Goderich last Sabbath afternoon. There came tis ashock to our com- munity Monday evening word of the very sudden death of Mr. Jamas !Brig- ham of near Blyth. He was only sick for a few days. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. We are sorry to state that Mr. Humphrey 'Snell is quite critically ill and expects to go to the Clinton hos- pital for an operation in a short time. We hope that this will mean a speedy reco very. ELIMVILLE. Mrs. Wes. Howe has been spend- ing a couple of weeks at the home of Rev. lir, ,Smith, a former .pastor here, now at Winthrop. Mrs. Philip Madge suffered a bad otroke last week and at present is in a very weak condition. Mr. and Mrs. 'McNichol and family of Farquhar were Sunday visitors et Mr. Leon. O1Reilly's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford and children from Flint visited at the fernter's brother, Mr. Harry Ford, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johns and Mrs. Wm. Skinner attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Philip ,Halls at St. Marys last Sunday. The remains were 'rong ht to'. m the West. Mr. and Mrs. Halls , were residents of \Vinchelsea. sine years ago. Mrs, `Fred, Wright and baby re- turned from 'Loudon an 'Sunday after visiting relatives :for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Jackson of 'Windsor is visiting 'ler daughter Mrs. (Rev.) White. CHISELHURST. Mr. Dan Brintnell went to Victoria hospital, London, and had an opera- tion performed on one of his eyes. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton's baby was token to London for a blood transfusion on Sunday. Mies Finkbeittsl of •Crediton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, W. Parsons. Owing to anniversary services at the Hensel! United Church, there will not he any services in the church here. The Ladies' Aid and W.M,S. are hoisting their next meeting in the basement of the church on June 10th. ,at 2.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple have moved to Exeter to Five. Mrs, G. T. Wren visited with her mother and •father, Mr. and Mrs, Mel- ville, of Monkton, last week, For treatment of caked hags In cows, or garget, use Douglas' Egyp- tian Liniment—the quick, sure rem- edy. Saves times and expense. Pre- vents blemished stook. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and son Kenneth were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton of Henfryn on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Crozier were visiting Mr, an'd Mrs. Edw, C. Re!g-, el'e Sunday' evening Mrs. George Thornton is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Herman Brodha- gen, of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Carlingford spent the latter part of last week visiting their daughter. Mrs. L. Leeming. Miss Vera Crozier spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. T, Leeming Jr, and children were visiting the farmer's mother Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent Tues - clay of this week with Mrs. Willie:.: Iloegy. tralian treaty' a'nd the New Zealand order -in -council, and said that he had, novedf recently in the House for Its abrogation, At that time, Mr. Mc- \�ltllan M.P., the member for South Huron had defended this treaty and said th,tt•i1 would snake no difference to the farmer, but would raise the price ;to the consumer, Hon. James Malcolm, minister of made' and rescinded, coerce, said it could not be- because butter production would he increased and the,' price- to the con- sumer would be lower, to the further injury of ,the farmer. Thus spoke the free trader and the protectionist in this ,peculiarly constituted King 'Gov- ernment, he rema•rke'd. Yet just be fore an election, in an attempt bo catch some votes, the . 'Government announce dthat it intended to scrap'. the order -in -council it passed, and which has doneirreparable injury bo the dairy industry of Canada: Mr. Senn remarked .that Mr Mc- Millan had said yesterday;. speaking from the same platform as that from which Mr. Senn, spoke to -day, that the Ring Government had reduced tax- ation. This was untrue, said the member for Haidrimnand, 'Takes -hi 1923 totaled $3315,000,000; in 1924 they were $341,000,000; in 1928, $3164,000,- 000, and in 1929 they were $395;000;- 000, a steady' increase every year, When this Government came into power they raised !the sales tax to rsix per cent. from three per cent, and then cut it down again to one per cent., thus claiming a false reduction in taxation, disproven by the official figures. ,Regarding British preference, . the policy of the Conservative party, said Mr. Senn, 'required that preferential. treatment be mutual: that Canada should not give all and receive noth- ing. Then, too, ,the items ,placed on the free list to Britain by the . present budget were laughable. They made hay ,and straw, cider and cut flowers free, but did not touch boots and shoes. As for the cou'ntervail'ing tariffs, they proposed to affect only 18 out of some 1,200 items on the tariff schedules, lie pointed out. The Government was merely trying to throw dust Inc the eyes of the people just before an election. The speaker pointed out that Mr., McMillan had denounced protection in the House and on the hustings for years as something evil which would do the farmer no good., But just the other day he got up in the Houseand voted for that very protection which for a lifetime he has denounced. Mr. Senn felt that the Government could not be trusted under any . cir- cumstances. He felt thatifthey were returned to power they would break their promises, as they have done in the past, succumb to the free trade sentiment in their ranks and abolish all the duties which they now spon- sored as pre-election catch -vote stoves. The people, he thought, wanted a Government with a' settled definite policy which they could trust, The Liberal -Conservative party, he concluded, stood for an all -Canadian policy. It desired, to see Canadian materials manufactured in Canadian factories by Canadian workmen, and it wanted to see the tables of Canada spread with the fruits and vegetables and Perm produce grown in Canada by Canadian farmers, That was the policy for which the :Federal leader, Hon. R. B. Bennett, stood. .Mr. A. H. Neel) and Mr. A. Hicks made short addresses before the close of the meeting. NOIMINATION. Mr. N. W. Trewartha Nominated Last Week. 'The S.iberal,Cons'ervatives of South Huron met at Hensel!, on Thursday, May 28, to hold their annual meeting and to nominate a candidate for the coming Federal election, Mr. Nelson W. Trewartha, of Clin- ton and Exeter, was the unanimous choice of the convention. His nanne was proposed by Mr. A, H. Neeb of Stephen land Mr. W. 7, Carling ,of Exeter, and a few moments later the convention carried a motion that no- minations close. Mr. Trewartlaa said that the people of South Huron agreed that the re- cent budget was rather a joke, a jumble concocted for political exped- iency. It meant nothing whatever to the farmers, Sir Charles Tupper had once said that the Liberal party pro- mised the farmers everything and gave them nothing, end the candidate thought this applied particularly to the King Government, as its record amply demonstrated. The administration had strangled the dairy industry, and now'attempted to lock the stable door after the horse had been stolen, he pointed out. In the six months before the abrogation of their disastrous New Zealand. order -in -council millions of pounds of imported butter would be stored in Canada to compete with that of the Canadian farmers. The Liberals, he continued, had forsaken their principles of a lifetime to establish a tariff, but it was a tariff for the exploitation of consumers, without benefiting the producers. The candidate said that the general impression in •the riding and through- out the country ,was that it was "time for a change" and he felt that if 'he lead the co-operation of every person interested in the welfare of the :coun- try he could carry the Liberal -Conser- vative banner to , victory and sit on the Government side of the House, because he was convinced that the end of the present regimewas near. Mr, Mark Senn, M.P. far Heidi - mend, was the speaker of the after- noon. He noted that history showed that Canada's great achievements of the past were to the credit of the Conservative party, while the last nine years of Liberal administration had crippled the (arising industries and others, EarlylY this year, ein the speech from the throne,the Prime Minister had congratulated the coun- try on continued prosperity. Yet rail- way earnings were lower; Canada suffered from an adverse balance of trade; cost of living has not been re- duced, as the Premier promised it would_be; the ,bottom had fallen out of the stock market, with consequent financial hardship; there was more unemployment than there had been for years and- agriculture was in the throes of depression. By every test it was proven that the Premier knew not whereof he spoke when he talked of continued prosperity. This year some of the Conservative members of the House had formed an agricultural committee which had conducted a unique survey of the situ- ation, going to the farmers, asking them what was wrong, and what they thought should be done about it, and Mr. Senn was a member of that com- mittee. The farmers, too, told, him that the average yield was lower, that the physical condition of the farms was declining, that many farms were only partially cultivated, and . that thousands of acres had been aband- oned altogether, and that farm land values had fallen from 40 to 50 per cent. But the most serious problem which the agricultural community faces is rural depopulation which pro- gresses at an alarming rate, said Mr. Senn, In the last nine yearseCanada• had lost to the United States over 800,000 of her finest young men and young women. In the 'same period of time, the Government had spent $26,000,000 of the people's money trying to induce people to come here, and that they had not brought as many in es had left. All" these problems, he contended, were directly attributable to the fiscal policy of the Government .of the day. These conditions had arisen because nothing had 'been done to safeguard the home markets far the farmers, Mr. Senn then 'turned to the Aus * 8: * * * 4e * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * rent of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * *' Agriculture Leads. According to alt emit -tent authority the annual value of Canada's agricul- tural and live stock products on the average of the past two or three years is around the two billion mark. The mineral production is given as being 280 millions for that period; the lum- ber and pulp production 450 millions, and the fisheries 64 millions., Con do -ling Black -Root. Root -rot ar black -root is a fairly common disease of strawberry plants. Apparently :plants of any age may be attacked butthey are most suscept- ible susce tible at two periods, shortly after be- ing set out and at fruiting bine. In some patches tittle or no evidence ,of the disease can be found, while in others 50 per cent or even 70 per cent of theplants are destroyd.' The principal control measures which have been found useful are: 1. Practice a fairly long crop ro- tation. Strawberries should eat fol-, • low a similar crop in less than five years if possible. 2. Avoid introducing S the di ease. When setting out a ,patch secure plants from a field which was free front root -rot the previous year. Then discard from these any plants which have blackened roots. 3. Protect the plants during winter by means of a suitable mulch. As soon as the ground becomes frozen hard, cover the rows with two or three inches of elean straw. Corn Helps. Quality corn either for silage or for husking is the result 'of suitable seed and suitable preparation of the soil. Ontario• growers of corn For husking purposes are wanted that planting this crop, later than the end of the first week In June may prevent its ripening. Tests have been con- ducted at the 0AC, relative to the different dates of planting coupled with fertilization with high phosphate fertilizers. Records obtained show that a week'sdelay in planting could be largely overcome by the ,use of suitable ferilizers. (Fertilizers of an analysis of 2-12-6 or 3-40-5 used at the rate of 500 pounds per, acre at the time of ,planting, have been found to hasten the ripening of the crop at least ,a week, It is a well-known fact that corn well advanced toward•ripening stakes a richer quality of ensilage than does green corn .with quite immature ears. Growers of this crop for silage 'pur- poses can increase the bot'al weight. per acre and also greatly improve the OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED SETIFORTH,• ONTARIO rULL FEEDS Cheaper \ Bean, in bags ;Shoslts, in bags Middlings, in bags Winter Wheat for sale $1.00 ton $33 00 ton $315.00 ton $ ,1:25 bus. OANAIVAN CHAUTAUQUA' Take a fewe.enings'off and see this wonderful ,series of peogranvtnes. Entertaining and educational. Tickets ab the mill. MIDI PHONE 51 Conon Nurseries GROWERS of ' LANDSCAPE TREES, SHRUBS, ARCHITECTURE EVERGREENS and GARDEN DESIGN HARDY PERENNIALS CONTRACTING HAMILTON, ONTARIO feeding quality of corn by 'proper regulation of manuring and fertilizing. LONDESBORO. Austin -Brown:= -.A quiet but pretty June wedding took .place on Wednes- day, June, 4, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Methodist parsonage, Londesboro, of Catherine H.. eldest daughter of Mrs. Mary ' Brawn and the late John Brown, to Albert E. Austin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin, Varna. The bride, was was unattend- ed, wore a.gown of white satin. They left by motbr on Thursday morning for Detroit and other points and on their return will take up housekeeping ou the bride's mother's farm near Londesboro, MANLEY. Mr. Pete Mc•Latighlin had a narrow escape while motoring to Seaforth last week in company with his wife and brother Michael and Miss Healy. They met a car at Grieve's bridge which crowded them too close to the guard ,fence causing their fender to strike a post which drew the car into the fence, breaking several posts and one cable. Fortunately the other cable held the car until it' -was pulled out and there was little damage done except to the fence. Had the second cable broken, they would have rolled dawn the precipice forty feet into the rivet, Miss Elizabeth Murray is home from Windsor spending her holiday's with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, john Murray. Mr. Fete Eckart is busy repairing his barn on the old'Cowan farm. Mr. Mike McLaughlin is cotntem- plating going to Timmins in the near Future. Mr. C. Eckart and his daughter, Mrs, M. Desborough, Mr. Louis Brat were visitors in our burg last Sunday. Messrs. Tontty. and Albert Sie}non have finished their contract of putting a cement wall under the residence of Mr, Pete McLaughlin. HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. James Dale and Ar- nold of near Kinburn visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox, on Sunday. Mr. Audrey Knox spent Sunday with his friend, 12 n r. Arthur Colson, Mr. M -.f.. n•ti Mrs. Charles Parsons and Ena visited et the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams of near Kinburn Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s George Watt and Er- ma spent the week end in Toronto returning home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs, James Watt of Blyth stayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Watt, taking charge in their. absence, \4r. and firs, James Watt spent Sunda ath the home of: r Y14 . and Mrs: .Lyd•iatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom enter- tatiued company Sunday. Mr. Gosmeli and Mr. Willens of Aylmer, visited at the homes of Mr. A. W. Beacom and Mr. Bert Allen last Sunday. Dont forget the Harlock Garden Party June 27. Further particulars later. The people in the community, were very sorry to hear of the sudden sickness and death of Mr. ,Jiames Brigham. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to his widow and little daugh- ter, also other relatives. CONSTANCE. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Armstrong and Mr. Arnold Cofclough were et Forest last week, Mrs, B. B. Stephenson and Mr. Leo Stephenson were London visitors on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley, Miss Elva Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Will Carnochan were visiting in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. \Vdlliant Britton was a repre- sentative to the convention of the United Church at Woodstock on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Lanebton; • Mts. Wynne and daughter Helen. Forest, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. ,Lorne Lawson has resumed his duties at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Worden and sons, Messrs. Russell, Alvin and Lyle WordPen, Staffa, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson on Sunday last. Mrs. W. B. Cook, Toronto, called on old friends in the vicinity on Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson visit- ed the former's- niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rath in Watvanosh on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Lawson and Miss Annie Taylor are in Toronto to attend . the graduation of their sister, Miss Flo- rence Taylor in the Women's College FIospital. The Spring anniversary of the church wild be held next Sunday. Ser- vices et 2 and 7.30.p.m. • .Allen's orchestra will play for the dance in the hall on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Britton and. Mr. Howard Marshall spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Britton's parents, Mr. and Mr s.J os, Love,.Walton. Mr, George Nichol spent oF W ent Sunday at the house of Mr, Joseph Yungblut. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson spent last Wednesday with Mrs, Geo. Haibkirk of Hensa'il. Mrs. Matt. Armstrong is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Pethick of Stratford, 1' A pleasant medicine for children is Mather Graves' Worm Extermina- tor, and it is 'excellent for driving worms from the system, 1 y,nn„ it etlllllin'.1.1 •c;a, i „iniia101� 4` neTii iii in!u, ' ' t< � �-r _ "ilh{ ti sim1116 n n 111 niIt n1114 iiaanntii „ hilt e11Lel9ngrntlun1n11111 a Beauty, eonveni• ence and 1111=Year. Round Utility Combined in This New McCLARY Combination Coal and Range Electric ready 'for .immediete use of ei- ther fuel, without changing a part or turning a lever. J. W. MODI3LAND McClary's Electric Stoves Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth