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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-06-19, Page 1There is a tongue in every leaf, , A voice in every rill— - A voice that speakebh everywhere, In flood, and fire, through earth and afrj A tongue that's never s611 f ' News fTfe 'the Great Spirit, wide diffused Through everything we see, That with our spirits comtnunet!h' Of things mysterious -life and death, Time and eternity E WHOLE ' SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 25. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930, Phone 84 DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT ��LUNCUES at all , hours OUR HOME MADE.sSPECIALTIES ,} Prices Reasonable The Confectionery and Restaurant Economical Ec THOUGH LUXUri:OUS ARE BORDEN'S MILK PRODUCTS We -have them at prices, favorable to the buyer. Their keeping qualities, vlaried usefulne's's and manufacture un- der strictly sanitary conditions and a consequent general healbhfulness are, also favorable to ;he buyer. 'ST. CHARLES (unsweetened) EV- APORATED MILK, large cans 15c, and 2 for (Small ,cans 8c, and 2 for ,SILVER COW (unsweetened) CON- T " DENSAD 'MILK, 19c; 2 for...35c EAGLE (sweetened) CONDENSED MI!LfK. 190 •'B'AKING POWDER. (Hutchison's) 1 lb. tins at 25c Is our best seller. There is a reason —try it and find out. , PEANUT BUTTER—in bulk, lb, 20c In 1 lb. pint sealer ,.., .25c CHEESE.—We have several kinds and forms of cheese, including Che- ddar Cheese at 25c lb., Edam Mel- -land) Hol -land) Cheese at 45c, Roqueforte et 65c, Gruyere, (Swiss) Cheese at 70c. CEMENT TANK—About 3 ft x 5 ft. boarded and covered and strongly set on legs, will be sold for about half what it cost. FOUND AT LAST—Capasol, that mends Aluminum, granite, tin, iron etc. - 25c BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX—Only at IHutchison's 45c LIQUID VENEER—reg. 15c 250, for DAIRY BUTTER—Rolls and crocks. Choice, special . . 1b. 28c FULL O'VIM—A guaranteed prep- aration similar to Toddy and Vi - tone, regular 40c at .,..2 for 40c GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES per bag $2.70 D. F. DHUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUA LITYr SERVICE HONE E. L. BOX P43 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, June 22nd. 110 se.m•,-1Snnday School and Bible Classes. 14 a.m.-1Puiblic worship. Children's Day service, Junior Choir. 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Subject, "Ability." HOME AND SCHOOL. .Members, remember the picnic on July 4 for Home and S'chool members and. their families. Further particulars later. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Florence; Isabel; to Mr. James Arnold Stewart, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Stewart, the marriage to take place early in July. LARGE EGG. Mr. Henry Hoggarth brought' to The News office. on Wednesday an egg laid by, a Leghorn hen on the farm ofMr: Roy Bro.wn,'`Fuekersnvibh. It is one of the largest eggs ever seen in this district, end measured 8 inches. around one way and 6 4 inches the other way. LADIES' BOWLING. The Ladies' Lawn Bowling 'Club held their first monthly toutcnament Tuesday evening, June 17, on the new greens. There was a splendid turnout, five rinks playing. The wea- ther was ideal and the greens in good condition. Miss Dorsey's rink won first prize; Mrs. D. Shanahan second prize. There will 'be a tournement for the ladies, the !first Tuesday of every month.. Prizes will be given so be on hand to enjoy a real good time. The ladies are having a bridge on Tuesday afternoon, June 24, at 2.30, p.m. Everyone is welcome. SOCIAL EVENING. The parish hall of St. Thomas' Church was the scene of a large ga- thering on Friday evening when the congregation met for a social evening in honor of their new •rector, Rev, J. F. Myers and his mother, Mrs. My- ers. Addresses of welcome were made by Messrs. H. Edge and Wil- liam Archibald to, which Mr. Myers replied, thanking -'the congregation. Duning the evening cards were played the prizes 'being won as follows: La- dies' first, Miss Perdue; gentlemen's first Mr. John McIroY, cons fotic n prizes, Miss Margaret Case and Mr. William Archibald. Selecta'ons on the piano by Miss Annie Strong' and on the guitar by Miss Cora Strong were much enjoyed, as also were solos by Mr. Buffin, accom'p'anied on the pi- MrClarke. Refresh- mentsby .. George h C a s ments were served and the evening closed with the singing of old songs, SAL Of House Samples in Ptd. Black and -Brown Kid $3 19 (Regular $4!5f at •• ALSO Men's :Sport Oxfords 5ia9,5 Fawn and Brown Ladies' 'Sprit. Oicifords 3.65 CV'Fawnp ....... ........ ...,.r ... . and IBroiwn Bos Brawn S' ort Oxfords 2 50 Sizes 1-6• Misses' Brown Sport Oxfords ,:. 2 ■65 • Sizes to Canvas Slippers,Prubber heels . ... , . , :99c Ladies' 'Car ! •. /i V BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH RACES POSTPONED iOn account of the heavy rain the Seaforth Horse Races scheduled for Wednesiday have been postponed un- til Saturday, June 21, with the first mare starting at 2.00 o''eluck ' sharp. Owing tlo She large entry of 115 horse's in the .2.24 trot orpace the d'irect'ors have decided to ruin this event off in two classes'and have added more 'prize Money so that the public will have four race's instead of three races for their admission. After' c'onsultation with the horse owners Wednesday, they have decided to stay over until Saturday when the bill of racing will be the largest offered the .public in any tdwn in Canada. For the next couple of` days the public will home the opportunity of visiting the race track and seeing the biggest bunch of race horses in the pink or condition .that have " been brought together in Ontario this year. The track stables are now fi'l'led and private stables are being used to ac- oom'tttod'ate the large entry, the larg- est tn the history of the ssocia n and with good weather on Saturday a good afternoon's sport is assured with four races instead of three. HURON PRESBYTERY. 'The Presbytery of Huron of the United Church held its June meeting in Knox Church, Belgrave, on Thurs- day, June 12th, with a large atten- dance of ministers and lay delegates. Much important business was be- fore the meeting, including the elec- tion of officers for the coming year, which resulted as follows: Chairman, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Exeter; Secre- tary, Rev. W. A. Bremner, Bruce- field; assistant Secretary, Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensall; Treasurer, W. G. Medd, M!PJP. The following convenors of com- mittees were also a'ppoin'ted: Relig- ious Educatioh, Rev. Gordon Butt; Education and Students, Rev. C. F. Clarke; Evangelism and Social Ser- vice, Rev. W. P. Lane; Foreign Mis- sions, Rev. George Weir; Home Mis- sions, Rev, A. W. Barker; Publica tions, Rev. D. McTavish; Historioal, Rev. James Anthony; Conference Re- lations, C. J. Moorhouse. Arrangements were made for the inductions of the new ministers com- ing into the Presbytery as follows: Rev, A. V. Robb, Centralia; Rev. S. J. Mathers, Grand Bend;- Rev. E, Poulter, Varna; Rev. F. C. Farrill, Ontario street, Clinton; Rev. Byron Snell..Bentniller and Rev. V. G. Shaw to Nile. The Presbytery listened with great interest to a most inspir- ing missionary address by the Rev. John Richards Netram, a- 'na'tive of Central India, who spoke on the sub- ject "The Changing East." Brussels was decided upon for the holding • of the September meeting, EXECUTIVE MEETING. On June ieth, 1930, the Executive of the W.M.S. of the Huron Presby- terial of the United Church ihet iti the home of Mrs. Sco'bie, Belgrave, with seventeen present. Mrs. Lan•e,. our president, presided, That most, impressive passage on 'Love' I, •Cor, 13, was read and minute prayers from each of the members fo'l'lowed, Miss Murray was 'recording secretary pro tem in the absence of Miss 'Consttt, Several vacancies in the Executive caused by removal or resignation were filled: Mrs. Chas. Johns, ap- pointed as Missionary Monthly secy.; Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, as assistant Miss, Monthly secy.; Mrs: Andrews, corres. secy.; Mrs. A. W. Barker, GAY A. secy., Mrs, Bremner, Baby Band secy. The executive were very fortunate in hearing Mr, Netrom. a college pro- fessor from India, who gave a most picture o .0 wonderful f the East." He said. the Mohammedan re- ligion isa-wrhole lot of rigid rules. At this time there is a revolution among the Mohammedans and Hindus and they are beginning to look on mean as trait. While originally there were on- ly four casts there are now over 3000 casts in India. W.M.S. Friday afternoon the W,M.S. ' of Not.thside United Church held its regular meeting. The president, Mrs. W. P. Lane; presided during the op- ening exercises and business discus- sion. Following this the meeting was in change .of. circle No. 6 with the captain, Mrs. Geo. Black, a's leader, Atter singing of a hymn, Mrs. Black led in prayer. Miss -J. Robb read the Scripture lesson,' Timolthy III, verses 1-8. Mrs. Geo. Turnbull gave the devotional leaflet after which Mrs. F. - J. Burrows read a very in- s'pir'ing article entitled "Marilee Ins terlp.rets Malach'hi." The chapter from the study book was presented by Mies A. Ferguson, Miss A. Wallace and Mrs. Tyerman. The society have reason to feel, greatly encouraged es collections over -reaching the alloca- tion have been received and sent in quarterly. The Su'ppply c'ommi'ttee, Mrs, J. D. Hinehley, Miss Jean Fer- guson, Mrs. Tyerman and Mrs. S'pen- cer, pecked the bale consisting of se- cond hand clothing and Christmas gifts following the close of the meet- ing' MRS. ALEX, ST .BI O E. I'Ilhe dearth occurred on Monday at Dungannon, of Alice McMat!h, relict Of .the late Alexander M. Stobie, in her 63rd year. Mrs. Std-bfe was ill three weeks with pleuro -pneumonia. The funeral will- take place from her late residence, N. Main st., Seaforth, at 2 pan. on Thursday, June 19; to Maitland Bank Cemetery. ' Two step- daughters, Mrs. R. Boyes, Aspdin, Ont., and Miss "hfary Stobie, Bay City,•end Mr, Will Stobie, Edmonton, survive. CONSERVATIVE OiRGA'NIZA- i. TION MEETING. A meeting in the 'interests of Mr. 'N. W. "Treiwlarelea, Conservative' Can- didate for South Huron, will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Howard Fallia the molted Conservative lecturer, on Mon- day next, June 213rd; at 8.15 p.m. in the Carnegie Library, The ladies and gentlemen interested in the Conser- vative party are invited to be present and assist in the organization work. J. H. RFJIID, Chairman. BLACK-SHARKEY. The marriage of Miss Myrtle M. Sharkey to Thomas Foster Black, teak place on Monday evening, June 16, in,tlhe Elnvv'ale parsonage. Rev. A. Rintoul conductedtheceremony. The bride, who was unat'ten'ded, wore a with hat and shoes to white ensemble w h match. Mr. and Mrs. Black ill 're - .side in Port MctN'i•choll. The brae and groomP are .expected to spend bride of their honeymoon in Sealforth, where the bride's many friends join in best wishes. WOMEN'S INSTITU1tiE. Our summar: speaker, Miss M. V. Powell, will speak at . the Carnegie Library on June at '24th 3 p.m. Her subject will be: 'Beautifying Your Horne Surroundings". All those int- erested in that work, are invited to attend.. TUCKERSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wnight and Idea and Garnet and Mr. G. Tainan of Niagara Fails left this week on a motor trip '•to• Cochrane to spend a few weeks with -Mr. John Taman of that place. Mrs. Onesney is - spending this. week p , g with her daughter and family, Mrs. Harry Chesney. Miss D. Snell of St Thomas spent a pleasant week end visiting Mr, and Mrs. M. -Patrick and family. Mr. J. F. McKay end daughters motored to St. Helens last Thursday and spent the day very pleasantly with Mr. Murray and; family. Mr. Win, Patrick of Toronto motor- ed from .Toronto on Saturday and spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Patrick. 'Alex. Chesney is at present engaged' with Mr. T. Kay. Mr. Fraser Oliver of Staffa spent Sunday visiting Mr. Henry Forsyth. Mr. Jim Anderson and son of Ex- eter spent Sunday at-agr. Harry Tyn- dall's, Miss Alice Thompson spent the week -end with Miss Dora Dalrymple. Mr. Murray Tyndall and friend, of Detroit, visited hhis parents, Mr. and Mrs..H. Tyndall over the week -end. Mr. 'Sandy 'McMillan has returned to Detroit after a weeks visit with his parents. ,:air. Robert Eagle is under the doc- tor's •care at present with blood poisoning in his. face. Miss Etta Taylor of S.tretforrd spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Tay- lor. Miss Emily Kennedy of ,Detroit ;pent the week -end with her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs,. R. Kennedy. The Sunday School of Turner's Church are holding their annual flow- er Sunday this week. The choir of Turner's Church pic- nicked at 'Goderich on. Saturday last. Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mr. Crich, John Turner and Howard 'Johns spent Tuesday at Guelph, Mr. John Ashton, who lost his barns by lightning nimg a short time ago is erecting a steel barn this week. Miss Barbara 'Simpson is confined to her home with the chicken -pox. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Walters have moved to .near Grieve's bridge in Mc- Killop where they are taking the place. recently vacated by Mrs. Grieve Sr., who with her son, Mr. Ro'bt, Grieve, have moved to .Seaforth. Miss Erma Walters left Monday morning for Saskatoon. EGMONDVILLE. The regular meeting of the W.M. S. of Egmondviile United Church was held n the church on June 13. Mrs.. R. E. McKenzie presided. The meeting was opened with the singing theLord's 283followed 'by of hymn 0 Y prayer in unison. After this hymn 492 and the Scripture lesson, part of Acts 1 and 2, was read by Mrs R. E. Mc- Kenzie. Mrs. H. Chesney Sr, led in the Messenger .prayer. Mrs, James Al- len read the devotional leaflet, Pen- tecost and Evangelism. The mission study leaflet "From Jerusalem to Je- rusalem" was given by the following ladies: Mrs. Isa'ac Moore, Mrs. S'hil- linglaw, Mrs. Isaac Modeland Mrs. W. F. McMillan, Mrs. (Rev.) Mal- colm gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial ,held in. Goderich, The meeting was closed with hymn 270 and prayer by Mrs. Malcolm. - DO NOT MIIS'S THE - TEA to be given by the Ladies of North Side United Church Friday, June 20th from 4.30 to 7 p.m. Admission 25c CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk, ' One of the saddest tragedies .of'ex- amination time is the revelation that some mother's or father's boy is not 50 good a student as he used to be -- that he does not remember as he once could—that he is falling behind the others in his studies. The tragedy is the more tragic when ' as is sometimes the +ease, changes of misconduct; and especially of pilfering or Stealing begin to be made, or perhaps proven against him: Principals who have had the op- portunity to study andobserve boys know veli what is one of the common- est causes of such backsliding on the part of e boy, To be -sure there are many causes. I have seen en exceptionally bright boy fall farther and farther behind because of the development of insidi- ous disease, such as tuberculosis for example. The pale face', and . hollow lar or cheeks, the physical g , and the mind that may be bright for a few nfoments only to fag after four or fly minutes of sustained effort call aloud for proper food, more sleep, sunshine, fresh air and outdoor life. But by far the commonest cause of progressive stupidity and delinquency to -day is undoubtedly the cigarette. When I first attended a pulblic scho'o'l in Canada, any principal was Chester Ferrier. That was forty years ago. Shortly afterwards Mr. Ferrier was placed to chage of the Industrial School at Mimico, a school organized to give boys who had been in trouble with the authorities an opportunity to learn trades and equip themselves to become useful and self-respecting cit- izens. After forty years of experience or nearly that, Mr. Ferrier, now Dr. Ferrier, I believe, should be able to express an opinion on, the causes which lead boys to commit the vari- ous offences for which the courts have been sending Ithem to Mimico, At ,the .Easter convention of the On- tario E'ducational Association Dr. Ferrier dad express that opinion, and he expressed it very etnp'hetically., In more than two cases out of every three the cause of the ;trouble that has led boys to be sent to Mimic() has been the cigarette. 2 do not wish it to be assumed that this statement exonerates the cigar or the pipe. The only reason that ci- garettes do more harm to boys than cigars or pipes is, that boys use a great many more of them. Actually one cigar is more injurious than a ci- garette in proportion to its weight. An investigation of the effects of smoking on scholarship at Antioch College made not long ago by J. Ros- slyn Earp, showed that of 23 students dismissed for low scholarship, 21 were smokers, and further, that as ane ascends the scale of scholarship, the ratio of non-smokers grows stead- ily greater, ,When Dr. Robertson was the prin- cipal of Macdonald College, St. Anne's, Quebec, he was himself a smoker and had been from boyhood. He had not noticed any i11 effect on himself. But he observed- its injur- ious effects on the boys. So he call- ed the boys to-gether one day and spoke somewhat as follows:—Boys, 1 have been a smoker since I was thirteen, and I have not seen that it has done the any harm. But I can see that smoking is hurting some of you boys. I think that you should quit, and to help you, if you will promise to quit, I will." The boys of that class one and all promised, and, from that day on to the end of his great and useful lite, Dr. 'Ro'b'ertson non-smoker. n n - vias a o s Smoking is a drug habit, much like cocain, etorphine or heroin, in that it makes you miserable for a consid- erable time, off and on, if you have the hardihood to attempt to dis- continue it. Scores of victims of these other drug habits have imagined themselves cured, only to find the craving, the restlessness, the burning nerves, physical and mental distress, the nausea and indigestion, and other elements Y of miser returning.after a few.weeks, and again and again every six to eight weeks for months before the effects have completely worn off, IfY ou are a smoker and wish todis- continue, s continue, as Dr. Robertson did, for the sake of the boys who may be in- fluenced by your example, prepare for this repetition of misery. I knew a man who quit smoking for a year, and at the end of that time his own 'wife begged him to start again, for his nerves were stili periodically so raw from the effects of the drug as to make him unbearable in the home A. nd all nerve quieting drugs have an unfortunate tendency to weaken especially those very nerve centres that have to do with the qualities of determination, and sense of duty. Therefore those who once become victims of the drug habit, of anydrug habit, whether cocain or tobacco; nev- er retain sufficient manhood to really break it. You fathers and uncles who know your slavery, who feel your minds dulling prematurely, and who hate to see the little; son or nePhew strolling down the street with a.stolen cigar- ette between' his lips—there is no .pun- ishment you can inflict that will offset the influence of 'your example. The boy has made his start on your ex- anvple. With', his sensitive nerves the craving becomes even more acute than yours. He mist satisfy it. Anti when he steals to satisfy that craving it is your crime. because you have not had the moral` fibre, the backbone, to quit yourself, and it is in the nature of the boy to imitate those whom he regards, mistakenly, perhaps, as men. Gla 01,D .ac. ROMANCE • t• ...use MODERN .aa. YOUTH ITSELF Introducing °DEBUTANTE" It be with pleasure that we introduce "Debu- tante," the newest design in Wm A. Rogers Heirloom. Inspired by Smart women's concep- tions of all that is fine' in modern Silverware, - linking today with the gracious spirit of the old- time table,"Debutante"supremely expresses the Heirloom tradition of perfect beauty, enduring worth. We invite your inspection of this latest and loveliest design of Wm. A. RogersHeiiloom. W*! A. Ill 0 6 11 R S H .B i A L 0 0 M Fred S. Savauge JEWELER : AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 A, HULLETT. On Wednesday fast. June 14, guests to the number of about thirty h an Mrs. gathered at the oma of Mr. d s Charles Dexter. the event being the twentieth anniversary of their wed- ding. Congratulations on the happy occasion were extended to the bride and groom. Among those present were friends from Stratford, Clinton and Londes!boro. McKILLOP. Bethel Ohurch are holding a -picnic at William Leeming's :bush on Satur- day afternoon, June 28. Everybody welcome. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield, will conduct the service in McKillop on Sunday next, June 22nd, as bel- lows: Duffs, 1'1 a.m.; Bethel, 2 p.m.; Caven, 3.30 p.m. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Power of Windsor spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James E leIcQuaid. Mr. James McConnell of Toronto spent the week end with 'lir. and Mrs. James OtSullivan. Mr. Mike IvIcQuaid of Detroit vis- ited 'his brothers here last week. Mr. Leo .Holland of Windsor vis- ited friends here last week. Miss May O'Reilly of Detroit spent the week end at her home here. Miss Mildred McGrath of Guelph spent the week end at her home here. Mr. John McQuaid, who has been canfined to Seaforth hospital this pest month, returned to his home this week, CONSTANCE. Mr. Fred Wakefield and fancily in- tend moving into Seaforth shortly. Mr. Frank Stalker of the paving company at Hensall, visited friends in the village Sunday. lir. George Riley has been work- ing for Mr. •J. Riley in Tuckersmith. Miss Florence Taylor, who recently graduated from the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, is spending a three weeks' holiday with her brother. Mr:; Harvey Taylor. 'Miss Donalde Adams, who has been sick, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. James Chowen of Stratford were visitors with the lat- \ tar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox over the week end. Miss Phyllis Medd has returned home for the holidays from Exeter he re w n. •h has been- attending school c s Mrs. George Cook of Goderich tp. is spending a 'few days with her dau- ghter, lee `A -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson of Brussels were visitors in the village on -Sunday. Mr Thomas McMillan was In Tor- onto for a few days. 'The Constance garden party was held on Ivionday night, when owing to the weather conditions, not as large a crowd as- was expected attended. The Staffa Young People furnished a play, "Lighthouse Nan," which con- tained many laughs. Mr. and ,Mrs, Ed. Britton and Mr, Howard Marshall were visiting with friends in Walton on .Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson were sight seeing' in Guelph at the ,Ontario Agricultural College. of Detroit, old pupils. Games and: athletic contests occupied a large , part of the afternoon's programme, . and last. but not least, a dainty and - delicious supper was served by the ladies of the section, after which all departed their several ways, feeling - somehow the sensation of ` renewed: youth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steckle return- ed from their honeymoon on Tues- day of last week. - Mrs. Eagleson Ester of Biggar;. Sask., is at presort visiting in the eighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, Steckle Sr. and . •M•r- and Mrs. Merano Steckle Jr. with their daughter Elizabeth spent the week- end at-hfarkham, Mrs. R. N. Douglas, Blake, was in . London last week attending the fun- eral of Mrs, 4ZTm, Coates, Miss Margaret Douglas has return -- ed home from London where she was - attending Normal school. • Died fn Waterloo.—The death oc- curred in Waterloo, Ontario. on Sat- urday, June 14, of a native of Huron county in the person of Rev. W. G Richardson, B.A., beloved pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, follow- ing a week's illness with influenza and pneumonia. Born on Feb, 24, 1871, in the township of Turnberry, near- Bluevale. son of the fate Joseph 'L... Richardson and Rachel Clarke, he at- tended school in Stanley township and Clinton Collegiate and graduated from Knox College at Toronto University. He was inducted at Wyoming and, South Plympton and for thirty-five- years labored faithfully and success- fully in the ministry of his church. After fourteen years at Wyoming, he was celled to Arthur and Gordonvil'le where he spent thirteen years, after- wards was four years at Deseronto where he received a call to the city of Waterloo where he remained until ,his death. The funeral service was held on Monday, June 16, in Knox Presby- terian Church at Waterloo. being - conducted by Guelph Presbytery, the speakers .testifying to the great suc- cess and the loveand the respect won by the deceased. The pallbearers were elders of his church at Water- loo. Interment was made in Bayfield cemetery, the pallbearers at the grave being Messrs, Robert G. Reid. Geo. Clarke, William Clarke, Arthur Peck,. Jas. H. Reid (Bayfield), Robt, 'Rich- ardson (Goderich tp,), and ministers of Huron Presbytery baking the ser- vice at the grave were Rev's. Koine of Seaforth;, Dougan, Clinton; Mc- Ilroy, Hensall. The funeral was very - largely attended. All members of his el were present, family � v among hose o g from this district being Mr, and Mrs.. J. J. Richardson, of Varna and -Mrs. Richard Peck of Seaforth. There was a' great .profusionof floral offerings from the congregations where he had. preached and from a host of fniends.. Rev. Mr. Richardson was married in 19113 to Miss Mary Beulah Gale, daughter Of Rev. R. Gale of Hayfield, who survives together with one dau- ghter and one son. Four sisters and ' one •brother survive: Mrs. A. D. An- derson, Wyoming; Mrs, R. 'Peck of Seaforth; Mrs. 111. E. Duncan Sar- nia; Mrs. George Miles, Toronto; Jo- seph J. Richardson, of 'S'tanley. Four - sisters and one brother predeceased ' - him. The heartfelt sympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended to - those who mourn the loss of one who was a kind, affectionate and true friend. ,STANLEY. Re -union School- Picnic. --'A' grand re -union picnic of the Town Line union school east of Blake was held on Wedne'sd'ay diterneoei last, and was a decided success. Over 200 of the old pupils registered. some of whom had attended the old log school Nouse which but few of us remember, Reminiscent :addresses were given by J. E. Tom, veteran ''school -inspector. Dr. R R. Ross, an old and well re- membered teacher, Jas. Erwin, of M!atleete, Mich„ and Dan. 'Wihitmer, 13R113GE The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Klub invite you to attend the Bridge to be held at the Club House on. TUESDAY, JUNE 24th. at 2.30 p.m, : ADMISSION 25c ,Come and Enjoy Yourself -