The Seaforth News, 1931-06-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE
HENSALL.
Mr. 'Lloyd Hudson spent Wednes-
day last in London.
Miss: Grace Forrest of Seaforth is
spending her holidays at her home
Mr. Wm. Simpson• accompanied by
his 'mother, of Detroit. spent Rthe
ob
t.
at the home of Mrs,
Bonthron.
firs. Charles McDonnell has return-
ed lionte after a couple of weeks' visit
in Toronto.
Messrs. Alex Neeb and Silas Green
of Grand Bend spent Monday visiting
friends in town.
Mr. Geo, Elliott of Clinton visited
in town on :Monday.
!Miss Mildred McDonnell of Guelph
is spending the holidays at her home.
!Mrs, P. Fisher and. daughter, Miss
Eleanor Fisher, Mrs. Alex. iMc'Murt-
rie and Mlr.tand Mrs.Milton Love at-
tended the Love picnic at Grand
Bernd on Wednesday last
EMIT. and 'Mrs. John Passmore and
'family spent the week end at Grand
Bend,
.MT.•Wtit.McLean of Hamilton is
vn s
and Mrs.
Mr. home of \ 1
n
tJ•? g at the
J Pass
more,
'Services in the Unrated Church were
well attended on Sunday. last. In the
evening Rev. Mr. Sinclair explained a
number of hymns taken from the new
hymnary and told .several incidents
about each. A solo was given by Mr.
\air, Goodwin, a violin solo by Miss G.
Lammie A.T;C.M. and a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Phile,
Rev, Keith Love and sister, Miss
Grace Love, of Hillsgreen, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Next Sunday Rev. Arthur Sinclair
will preach anniversary services at
Elimville and the Rev, E. J. White
will occupy the pulpit in the United
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Henry and fa-
mily of Cass City, Mich., are visiting
relatives in and around Hensall.
.r1 number from here attended the
funeral of the late Miss Margaret An-
derson of Exeter on Tuesday after-
noon.
Death of Richard Welsh. — 1 he
death occurred on Saturday evening
of one of lHensali's oldest and •highly
respected residents in the person of
Mr. Richard 'Welsh in his 85th year.
He was horn in Devonshire, England,
and came to Canada with his family
Si years ago •aced has been a resident
of Hensall about that length of time.
He was a carpenter by occupation
and some of the finest houses n1 the
village were built by him and his son.
He was very fond of gardening and
each summer had one of the finest
gardens. Mr. 'Welsh. for a man of
his age. was very active until about.
a year ago when he began to fail. He
was a member of the United Church
and a 'Reformer in politic_. Besides
his bereaved widow whom he married
in England 62 years ago he leaves to
mourn his loss three sons, Thomas
and'\\tlliam, of !Hensel!, and John, of
Vermilion, :Alta„ also eight daugh-
ters, Mrs, W. J. Seed, of Vancouver;
Mrs. D. Boyle and Mrs, A. Clark, of
Hensall Mrs E. Fairbairn, Mrs. A.
Johnston, Mrs. Annie Murchie, Mr's.
A. Yun'gblut and Mors. L. Bishop, all
of the 'West. The funeral took place
on Tuesday 'afternoon from his late
home on King street. interment in the
Hensall Union cemetery. His pastor,
Rev, Arthur Sinclair, had charge of
the services.
MIr, and Mrs. Chas, Sparrow and
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Barrah of Pai-
sley, were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Lad McEwen.
Death of Miss M. Anderson, --The
death occurred at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. iAlfred Hunkin of Exeter, on
Sunday evening of '.Miss Margaret
Anderson in her 81st year, and a for-
mer well known resident of Hensali.
She was the eldest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Usborne township. She was house-
keeper int Mfr. Jas. 'Robinson for a
good many years on his farm in
Tuckersmith and also acted in that
capacity Inc several years after mov-
ing to Hensall, until declining health
compelled her to give up. Miss An-
derson was of a quiet and friendly
disposition and 'beloved by all who
knew her and a consistent member of
the 'United Church. She is survived
by one brother James Anderson of
Usborne, Mrs. Geo. Ferguson; of Us -
borne, Mfrs. Geo, IHabkirk of Hensel!
and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of 'Exeter.
The funeral took place from the 'hone
of her.sister Mrs. Alfred Hankin,
Exeter, on Tuesday afternoon, inter-
ment in the Hensall Union Cemetery.
Miss Ruby MlcLaree has accepted
a position at Hemphill's drugst'are.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, McQueen and
family visited ffriends in Cromarty on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend of
Londesbaro visited friends in town on
Friday,
Mr. Harry Howard is erecting a
new garage on his property on South
Richmond street.
A number of relatives and friends
of Mrs. Wm. 'Henry gathered at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. McQueen
on Monday evening to celebrate Mrs,
Henry's 87th birthday. Supper was
served from 6 to 8 and the evening
spent in musk and chatting over old
times, Mrs, Henry, although getting
somewhat frail, enjoyed the occasion
immensely and all present wished her
many happy returns of the day. Miss
Greta Lantmie, who was one of those
present gave a number of selections
on the piano and violin while little
Mary Scott of Cromarty surprised alt
those present in the very capable way
she could play the piano although on-
ly five years old. Master Delbert
Henry of Cass City, Michigan, who
is an accomplished pianist and who
is only 11 years old, contributed to
the evening's enjoyment. The even-
ing broke up by all singing "For
She's a Jolly- Good Fellow" and all
wish ng Mrs. Henry more happy
years of life.
Miss Margaret Slavin, who spent.
the last couple of months at London,
is visiting at her house here.
The entrance examinations started
here Wednesday morning with Mr.
Kaeller of Dashwood in charge. A
large number are trying the examine
tio11s.
The Conservatives of South Huron
Save postponed their annual meeting
at Hensall from June 29 to Wednes-
sdiay afternoon, July 8. Hon. Thos. L.
Ken nedy, Ontario Minister o'f Agri-
culture, and Mr, Geo, Spotton, M. P.,
will be the speakers,,
1i I'll int U
MEETING
The ,Annual 'Meeting of the
South Huron Conservatives
will be held in the Town Hall,
HEINSiALL, on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
JULY .STH
AT 2 P.M.
Election of officers for the coming
year will take! place and other 'business
transacted.
The Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy
Ontario Minister of Agri'cul'ture
Mr. George Spotton
M,IP, for North Huron
Will address the meeting.
Ladies are cordially invited to attend.
GOD SAVE THE KING
Co). H. B. Combe Robert Higgins
President, Secretary'
Mr. and Mrs. Collyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot of London spent the
week -end at the home ,of Dr. and Mrs,
Collyer.
Mrs. Jas.Sparks has returned to her
lionte here after spending the last 8
months with her daughters at Brant-
ford.
Mr. Ed. 'Morrison of Clinton spent.
Tuesday visiting his mother and sis-
ter here.
!Hensall residents were shocked to
learn of the -death in Toronto of a
farther resident of the village in the
person of Mfrs. Alexander Thompson,
formerly Janet Delgaty, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delgaty
of Stanley twp. The deceased was
horn in Scotland and came to this
country with her parents when a
small child, settling first on the Bron-
son Line. She was in her 80th year
and was very active for her age,
death neenrrrng after a short illness,
She is survived by her bereaved hus-
band and 5 daughters, Mrs. W.
Hatch, Detroit! Mrs. J. S. Brown
Amherstburg; Mrs. Geo. Ferguson
Ottawa: and Mlisses Emily and Ger-
trude Thompson at hone; one sister,
Mrs. James Sparks. Hensall, and two
brothers, Robert Delgaty, Bay�fleld
and James Delgaty, Gilbert Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott of Cro-
marty visited friends in town Monday
The men of the United Church con
gregation are patting on a strawberry
festival on Frid'ay evening and the
band from Forest will furnish music
The ladies of the Carmel Presbyter
ian Church 'held a birthday party no
Thursday afternoon last. An excel
lent program was given by the ladies
consisting of solo, Mrs. 1,Vm. A. Mc
Laren. address by Miss Jeckyll ani
a solo by Mfrs. Jas. Bontliron„ afte
which the birthday cake was served.
The hall game played on the dia
mond Monday evening between Cred
iton and Hensall was well attended
Score 8-12 in favour of Hensall.
SEAFORTH NEWS.
..rn...-. ms,
KIP;PEN.
Vtte are pleased to,know that Mrs.
Jas. Chesney is much intlproved in
health, She has been spending a few
weeks with her daughters, Mfrs. Jas.
Thompson and Mrs. Harry Chesney'
and has now returned home.
Mrs, Leader of London is spending'•
a few days at the home of Mr. Thos.
Dayutan.
Mr, Robert McNaughton of Lon-
don visited at his home over the week
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931.
birthday party of the W,M.' S. was
held at the home of Mrs, J, Addison.
There were 40 ladies prdsent.
Mrs. Bremner occupied the chair
and the meeting was opened by sing-
ing hymn 594. Psalm 24 was read
responsively and prayer was offered
by Mrs. R'ttten!bury, followed by the
Lord's prayer in tutison. The Roll
can was responded to oi1 Pem'per-
ance,Miss Mustard of Gypsumville
gave us a very .interesting talk on her
work, there, which we all listened to
with a great deal of interest as Miss
Musltard is one of our girls and our
best wishes go with her as she re-
turns back to her field Of labor. We
arc glad to knows there is to be: a
church built there and that we wild
be given the opportunity to help build'.
it.. Miss MciGregor of Mon!tre'al
spoke on immigration work and •told
us many interesting stories of her
work 'among the immigrants. Mrs.
McGregor, leader of Group 5, : then
took change of the meeting, hymn 90
was sung. `Lite devotional leaflet,
"Choosing Our Ideals was read by
Mrs. Stevens. A very Y pleasing'm
g
duet
was sung by Miss Pearl Brock and
Miss ' Gladys Addison entitled "Nail-
ed to the Cross,' fol'lolwed by the
reading o'f the leaflets on Mission
Schools by Mrs MCGregot, Mrs:
Rattenbury, Mrs. Wlasntan. Mrs. Mc-
Queen closed the meeting with pray-
er, A social' half hour was spent and
lunch served by the committee in
charge. A very hearty vote of thanks
was tendered the hostess for the use
of her home,
Rev, W. D. and \frs. McIntosh and
fancily of Enibro visited friends in
the village last Saturday,
The evening service was wi'thdra'wn
in the United Church last Sunday ev-
ening in order to give the congrega-
tion an opportunity to hear their for-
mer pastor, 'Rev. W. D. McIntosh,
who was conducting the Young Peo-
ple's anniversary services in Egnnond-
vitle.
'Connntunion service tv'il;l be observ-
ed next Sunday, June 28th, Prepara-
tory service on Friday evening 8 p.
01.
'Word has been received of the
passing of Mr. Ebenezer Walker off
California, brother of Mr, jas. Walk-
er and brother-in-law of Mr. John
McKenzie of the village.
(Liss Dora Alair of London was the
guest of Miss McCully and visited
other friends in the viHa.ge last week,
Nurse Mary McDonald is in Go'de-
rich at present.
Mr. Wm. McIntosh and Mr. Cecil
Simpson motored to Loring, New On-
tanio, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Mrs. G. Stan'bury and Miss A.
Landshorough of Clinton spent a day
with their sister, Mrs. Jas. McQueen
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tough and Miss
Helen visited friends in Listowel last
week.
Quite a number from here attended
the Y2, anniversary at Eginotad'villle
oar• Sunday last. Rev, Mr. McIntosh
of Enibro preached at both ,services.
Mr, McIntosh was a former Bruce -
field pastor and is always welcoine'd
b'acte in these parts.
'Messrs. Gordon Wright of Kippen
and Elwood Stackhouse 'af Bruce
-
field attended the graduation exercises
at Macdonald Hall at Guelph on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Grace Ross of Clinton and
Miss Vernet 1iciGregor are the guests
of the latter's brother, Mr. Robert
MI
-dereg o
r
o died
Late William B a Thea e
Thela
in Flint, Michigan, on the 17th inst.
a man who resided' for a number of
years i11 this township and ryas well
and favorably known in the person o'f
William Boa. He was born near La -
chute in. the province of Quebec in.
the year 1855 and consequently at the
time of his death had reached the age
of 76 years. He came here With his
parents sixty-two years ifgo and grew
to manhood in this township. Some
years ago he moved to .Michigan.and
resided hear Carsonville. He was a
strong, powerful man and had been
in good health until a short time prior
to his death at the residence of his
son at Flint: The funeral was held
from the Methodist Church at Car-
sonville an Friday last and was large-
ly attended.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed on Sunday, Jane
28th at 1'1 a,m. Preparatory service
will be held on Thursday night at 8
p,01.
Rev. F. J, Rutherford, B.A., of
Woodham, conducted the services in
St. Andrew's Church last Sunday.
The W.lf.S. netts next Tuesday,
July 7, at Mrs, Andrew Bell's,
LONDESBORO.
,Messrs. Len Caldwell, Har. Cald-
well and Joe Sheddick motored to
Grimsby for the week end.
Mr, Richard Shaddick spent the
week end with his brother Tom of
Hensall,
'Tire Moon picnic mis held last Sat-
urday to Grand Bend. Somewhere
around a hundred relatives were pres-
ent.
Mfr. and Miss Sara Barr Sundayed
with Harris friends.
Mfrs. Johnston and -Miss Helen
spent Sunday with Auburn friends.
Mrs. Robert McCrea spent Tuesday
in London.
Mrs, Floody, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Sla-
ter and Mrs. Carr of Blyth spent last
Friday with Mrs, J. W. Tam'b'lys.
Miss Olvettat Brigham of Wind-
sor is home for the holidays.
Mr. and :Mrs. Kerslake of Exeter
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Lyon, of
the village.
Miss Mary Wood of London was
home for a few days recently.
Mirs. Allen returned home after a
two week visit with friends in New
Ontario.
Trewin-Brown,—Tire marriage of
Julia Brown and Mr. 1Vm. Trewin
took place at the parsonage on Wed-
nesday last. We wish the young
couple many happy wedded years of.
prosperity.
'The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
Gill Snell took place from her late
home on the tenth concession of Hut -
lett M Ball's cemetery on Monday.
For the last year Mrs. Snell has been
a great sufferer. She leaves to mourn
her loss five of a family all grown up.
Much sympathy is felt far the ber-
eaved ones.
HILLSGREEN
W.M:S. — The regular monthly
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
H. Turner on Friday, June 19th with
Miss Gladys Stephenson presiding,
We opened our meeting by singing
hymn 255. Mrs. Conner led in pray-
er. The Scripture lesson was given
by Miss Rena Stephenson. Sentence
prayers were given by Misses Gladys
Stephenson and Annie Jarrott, Mrs.
R. Stephenson and Mrs. (Rev.) Con-
ner, Hymn 334 was sung. The Sec-
retary's report was read and adopted.
The devotional leaflet was given by
Miss Annie Jarrott, The study was
then taken by Mrs. R. MdA'llister,
Mrs. R. Stephenson and Mrs. W.
Turner. Hymn 493. 'Phe offering
was then taken. The Temperance
Topics were then given. Mrs. R,
Stephenson led in prayer. Hymn 662
The meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpa'h benediction.
Miss Edna Cochrane of Toronto Is-
olation Hospital, who spent a week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mfrs, J. Cochrane, returned to the
city, where she will graduate on
Thursday for her R.N.
Mrs, W. Reichert has not been en-
joying the best of healt these days.
We hope she soon will he restored to.
better health.
Mr, and Mfrs. W. Weido spent
Sunday with friends in Dashwood.
Rev. R. Keith Love and sister, Miss
Grace, spent Sunday at the home Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Love of Hensall.
Mrs. L. Troyer was visited recently
with friends from North Dakota,
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Orangemen's service
held in the Varna United Oh•urch on
Sunday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner and Miss
Irene and Mrs. W. Turner were in
London on business recently.
Miss Lettie' Love has finished her
duties at the London Normal School
and is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mfr, and Mrs, W. Love,
Mr. A. R. Samuels of Toronto was
here on business recently.
Quite a nutn'ber from this vicinity
attended decoration services at Ex-
eter cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
,Rev, Mr. Rutherford of Wloodliam
conducted the service M. the Hillis -
green Church on Sunday evening.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per wiit be observed a6 Kippen
Church on Sunday morning at 111
o'clock. All the members of Hills -
green Church are requested to at-
tend this service. Preparatory ser-
vice will he held on Friday evening
at 7:15, in the Hillsgreen Church,
conducted by Rev. M'r. Pointer of
Varna,
Instant Relief.
"I'd feel so relieved if I only knew
if Jane were better," said Beth to her
husband, "It's easy to find out," said
the latter. "Did .you ever hear of
Long Distance? Well, why not use
it? It's titres like this when it's so
handyl" In a few minutes 'Bert learn-
ed that her 'friend had improved ' and
how glad she was she had called!
CONSTANCE.
Misses, Doreen and Viola Clarke
spent Sunday with Miss Vivian
Townsend of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCully of
Stratford called at the home of MIr.
William Clarke's on Sunday, s
Miss Bella MicCully motored to
Stratford on Sunday to spend a few
days there.
.Mfr, Harold JacksonspentSun'd'ay
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam
Clarke.
:Mr. and Mrs. David Rife of Shel-
don, ;Korth Dakota, and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman of Tuckersmith visited at
\Ira. Ephriam Clarke's an Saturday.
Mrs. John Clarke is spending a
week or so at Mr. Wm. Clarke's.
The sale on Wednesday of the late
William Rinn Estate of Hullett, was
a decided success.
Mrs. Bert Ferris of Alberta is ex-
pected on a visit with rel'ative's.
Miss Viola Morrison has been en-
gaged by the trustees for another
year.
Mfrs. Thos. Adams and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Simlbie, of Saskatoon, is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs, Adams,
Mrs. Ed. Britton visited her sister,
Mrs. Ivy Henderson in MPchillop.
The Murray and Nicholson dredge
completed its work on the drain on
Tuesday,
Mr. Jack Moore of Toronto is
spending the holidays with his moth-
er and brother.
Miss Icathle'etn Logan of Blyth
spent last week with Mor. and Mrs.
Leo Stephenson,
M'r, Alexander McMichael and Mr,
Wm. Pethick are very poorly.
Mrs. Edith Grieve of Detroit visited
Mr: and Mrs, Jack Ferguson,
Mr. Chas. Riley of London visited
his parents, over the week end.
'Mr. and Mrs, Knox an'cl. Mr. and
Mfrs. Leo Stephenson were at Atwood
on Sunday attending the funeral of a
relative.
HARLOCK
Lydiatt-ISmith.—A pretty June wed-
ding took place Saturday at Harwell
,Farms, Silt concession of Grey, the
home of MIr, and Mrs. Oliphant
!Snaith, when their daughter Margery
I., was united in marriage to Mr, Al-
bert E. Lydiatt, son of Mrs. A. Lyd-
diatt and the late Mr. A. Lydiatt of
Mullett. Rev. W. Moore officiated.
The bride entered the living room,
which was beautifully decorated with
ferns, pyrethrums, pink lupens. white
streamers and a white wedding bell,
on the arm of her father to the .strains
of Lohenigrin's wedding march played
by Mrs. ,H. ,Cardiff, sister of the bride.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of white silk crepe with a bridal veil
of silk net, caught with a bandeau of
pearls and carried -a bouquet of or-
ange blossoms and pyrethrum. Miss
Margaret 'Smith, twin sister of the
bride, acted as 'bridesmaid, wearing a
gown of maize flowered chiffon• and
carrying a bouquet of roses. Mr. Wm,
'Stone of 'Guelph was best ratan. Dur-
ing the signing of the register, Mrs.
:Cardiff' played Throwing kisses,"
.After'a dainty luncheon served by the
bride's girl friends, Misses Ella Brown
Marie Huether, Wilma Lowe and
Anne Inglis, the bridal couple left on
a motor trip to Niagara and Buffalo.
The bride travelled in a tweed suit
with shoes and hat to match, wearing
a fox fur, the gift of the groom:. On
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm- on the 1'6th concession
of Grey.
Last Wednesday, June 17, also Sat.,
June 20, were very interesting days
for four of the young ;people of Har -
lock vicinity, also for everyb'ody in
this community, as on Wednesday
Mfr, William Trewin of near Harlock
and Mlles Brown of Loode'sbaro were
united in the Holy Bonds of matri-
mony, and on Saturday Mr, William
Dale Knox of near Harlock and Miss
Irene Carter of Westfield, Mr. Albert
Lycli'att of near Harlock and Miss
Marjorie Smith of Grey, and Miss
Annie Stevens of near Harlo'c'k, but
who hlas been in Clinton for the las'
few years,, and Mr. Harvey Ashton of
Tuckersmith (who has also been e m-
pio'yed in Dineen) were also united
in marriage. We heartily w'is'h each
couple a very happy and prosperous
married life, .
MMr. and Mrs. Elgin ..McKinley and
Mrs, R'dbert McKinley visited on
horses I"the t nl of
Thursday of last week at o es
Mr. David Reid, also Mr, Angus Reid,
Mr. John Shepherd and son Win.
of 'Clinton visited one clay lest week
at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Beacom.
Mfr. Ernie Weeks of Toronto is
spending his vacation at the home o'f
Mir. Norman Shepherd. •
.Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, ML•.
and Mrs, '\W. H. Knox,' Mrs, Jennie
Knox and Ernest and Mr, and Mrs.
Isaac Rapson attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Fontman of near Lis-
towel an ,Sunday.
'14r, and Mrs, Bert Allen visited on
Sunday at the home of the former's
cousin, Mr. Warwick of Bruss'el's.
Mr. Wm. Shepherd of Clinton and
his sun, Norman Shepherd, attended
the funeral of the Pormer's cousin
Mr. Shepherd of Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Ranson ansi
Marie, acco'm'panied by Mrs. A. W.
Beacom, 'attended the funeral on
Thursday of the late Mrs, Albert
Beckett. mother of R. N, Beckett of
near Kin!tail.
Miss Letitia Campbell of Seaforth
visited at the home of her niece, Mrs.
George Watt, returning horlie Mon -
Eggs
THE HOT WEATHER I5 HERE
Eggs sho'uld be ;gathered twice daily
Eggs should be kept in a' cool place
marketed twice weekly
Eggs should be lira •
With a little care you will . receive a
better Grade on Your Eggs.
a
J. i��I
IG N
W. Vo lI
day,
Mr. A W.. Be icons has been very
aid o
n
i granary 1
' 1 ]l 11P his Y
h
busyc a g
g g
Saturday Messrs, Isaac Rapson and
Audrey lloox assisted fir putting in
a cement floor in the granary.
!Mr. and' Mrs. John Ashton of
Tuckersnaitli, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ste
ve.ns and baby of Seatont!h and the
bride and groom, Mr: and Mrs. IIar-
vey Ashton visited at the home of
Mr. and Itis. Daniel Stevens on Sun-
day.
Mr. Wan. Knox of near Pickering
y!isited at the homes of Mrs. Jennie
Knox, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knox and.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson an Monday.
DUBLIN.
'Stirs, Frank Orgen, Dearborn,
Mich., Mrs. Cliarl•as14,ahen, Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, John Beck,
Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. C. Gay of De-
troit, have returned to their homes
after a:'few days visiting. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Darling,.
!MIr. ,Anderson of Lis, know called on
friends in the village on Monday.
,Mrs. Leo Fortune of Seaforth at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Nev-
ens on Monday.
Mrs G'eorge Holland, and Mrs.
Dave McConnell were Seaforth vis-
itors on Mloladlay.
Mr. Wm. Nevus, formerly o'f Dub-
lin, passed away in Toronto on Fri-
day after over a. year's illness. The
body was brought to Dublin and in-
terred in St. Patrick's cemetery on
Monday afternoon. A large number
of old friends gathered at the cemet-
ery to pay their last respects. The late
Mir. N•eviti was in the hotel business
in Dublin between forty and fifty
years ago. After leaving the hotel he
was an agent for the Catholic Re-
cord for years and later had a posi-
tion with the Ontario Government for
quite a number of years.
Mliss Vera Feeney of Toronto spent
the week end at her borne here.
The Departmental examinations are
being held in the High School at the
present time. Mr. Sprung of Strat-
ford is presiding examiner.
,.Liss Anne Molyneauc of Kitchen-
er is spending her vacation with her
parents.
,.Liss Veronica Dili of 'Guelphi is
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Hills left on Wednes-
day far Quebec City where she will
spend the summer.
The ,funeral of Louis Jordan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J'ardan,' who was
killed in a motor accident in Detroit►
last week, talk place on Monday
morning to St. (Patrick"s Church
where High Mass was offered by
Rev. Father OiDrowski.
'The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs, Jordan and
family, also to Mrs. Wm. Nevin and
daughter in their bereavement.
'Mir. Joe Dill of .Detroit is spending
his vacation in Dublin,
Feeney,Flanagan. St. 'Patrick's
Church, Dublin, at 9 ani., June 22,
was the scene of a very pretty wedd-
ing when Catherine Carolina., daugh-
ter of lir. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan
of Logan was united in marriage to
Francis Feeney, son of the fate Mr.
and :Mrs. Wm, Feeney of I-Eb'bert
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was charmingly gowned in
peach silk georgette and lace, wearing
a picturesque large white hat and car-
rying a sheaf of white carnations and
maiden hair fern. MIiss Mary Flana-
gan, the bridesmaid, wore a ye4lolw
georgette crepe dress with hat to
match and carrying rose -pink snap
dragons. Mir. Wilfred Feeney was
best man; Rev, Father O'Drowski of-
ficiated, After the ceremony, a sum-
pttrous dinner was served to fifty
guests among whom were Rev. Fath-
er Bricklin, and also Rev, Mather
Dantzer, who proplolsed the toast to
Ole bride and •groom. A reception.
took place in the evening where danc-
ing was indulged in until the wee sma'
hours of the morning. 'The bride and
gram left in the afternoon on a short
honey)noon trip bo Thorold and other
points. In the future Mr, and Mrs.
Feeney will reside on the groom's fine
farts south of Dublin. Hosts of good
wishes are extended to the' yeutt
couple.
BRUCEFIELD.
.Mr, Alex. Addison was successful
in passing his exams at -medical• col-
lege at Western University.
Misys Erma Broadfoot graduated at
Macdonald Hall, Gueip'h, .on Wednes
day last.
(4r, .and. Mrs, Geo McCartney Sr.
we are sorry to say, are both conlfine
to their beds,
'On Wednesday afternoon, June 17
the regular meeting , and quarterly
t
Farmers
r
We 'have on hand a geod stock
of high-grade concrete tile, sizes
3" to, 8". 'We .also make on or-
der sizes up to 16".
Now is the time to get yours.
ALSO
Do you know, 70% of fires
are caused by defective chim-
neys. Are yours safe?
See us at once about .our new
style fireproof chimney.
R. Frost St Son.
SEAFORTH. Phone 185
Tenders Wanted
For !putting a cement foundatir t
around two schools, also cement stele
and putting innew floors. S.:S.Mie
4 North and SS. No. 4 South Stars-
ley. Tenders must he in by 27f1e a
June, 1931,
Tor full contract, apply to
MIIENIO S. saimaK.LE, Jr., Sec-
.Zitricla
Books Wanted
Cash paid for complete libraries or
separate works.
Representative o'f the Albert Bad
nell Book Shop, Toronto, is in thin -
district, Write at once, Bos Eo
The Seaforth News. '
ST. COLUMBAN.
FOR SALE.
1 Fords= tractor and 2 -furrow Ol-
iver plow, 1 stiff tooth eultivrator anal
1 6 -ft. Massey -Harris binder, .J. Ibsen -
furrow Oliver tractor plow. Iran--
moms
5J51.5PIHIRIIIEiS & QO., Walton. •
MAN WANTED.
A first-class man to work on a
farm for the month of July. Atap18'''
to W. M. D:OIIIG, LII..B., Kippen, Ors-
tario, R.R. 2. Phone 93 r 20.
WELL CLEANING.
Well cleaning, digging and repay
ing. Reasonable ,prices. RUSSELL
WALLACE,:Mull :Road, 119 ac
west of ,Egmondiville. Seaforth 'IUL
TRUNK FOR SAL.-
Steamer trunk, in good conditions,.
only used a few times, ,Phone 2811A1 _
ROOMS TO LET.
Roams to let in cottage, rooms Fur-
nished or empty to suit, or will take
lady boarders. MfI;SS F. 'GALLOP;
34 East William. St., near H;gr&i.
School. 26.
Miss Anne Dalton o'f Detroit is
spending her vacation with. her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Dalton,
''h. and Mrs. Lawrence Power of
Windsor visited the 1abrer'
s brother,
1?r. and Mrs, James McQuaid, last
week.
ML r. and Mrs. Robert McGrath and
little daughter spent the past week
with Mr, and firs, P, V. McGrath.
'Master '•Jautes Moore of Detroit is
spending the summer months with
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery.
lRev. Father D'antzer is away in
London this week on retreat.
IT,he 1CIWIL are holding a dance Sin
the hall on Friday evening. Blyth or-
chestra in attendance,
,Mrs. F. J. McQuaid of Stratford
visited her son, James McQuaid last
week.
STAFFA
The Norris Fancily Reunion is be-
ing held in Stratford, Queen's Park,
on Saturday, June 7. Dinner will be
at 12 o'clock and sports at 1 o'clock.
The president is Mr. James' Norris
and the secretary is Miss Eliza Nor-
ris.
PASTURE.
Pasture for a few more cattle on
my farm in Tuckersmith. _Abundance
of grass and water; prices -reasonable-
JINIO. SIPRIOIAIT, Seaforth.
WANTED
A limited number of cattle for
pasture, water and grass guaranteecL
21,of rth. T. G
Phone 133 r Se o
SHILLINIGLAW,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Seventy -Five (7.5) Acre
Farm in the Township of McKillop:
Under and by virtue of the Powers
of Sale contained in a certain Inden-
ture of Mortgage, which wdld he use,
cluced at the time of sale, there wilidre:
offered for sale, by public auction, lisp
Thomas Brawn, Auctioneer, at tfi
Commercial Hotel in the TO= •
Seaforth, on
MONDAY, the 29th JUNE, 1.9IIl,;
aC the hour of Two ,(2) o'dloi;k e trite
afternoon, the following lands rill
premises, namely:—•,
The West Half of the West lI'ail
of Lot number 28. and the East Valli
of Lot number 29, both :in the lin
'Concession of the said 'Townsbin of
14c!Killop, containing by admeasere
ment Seventy-rFive (75) acres of land,
he the same more or less.
'There are erected on fhe •premises a
comfortatble frame dwel'ling house anrii:
a barn 36 x 50 with stone stabling;
underneath, both buildings in gautu,
repair. There is also on the premises
a drilled well 54 feet deep.
'T'he property is situate about Six.
(6) utiles .from the. thriving Town 01
Seaforth and is handy to churches
and schools.
Terms of Sale. -Tett (10) per Cetaa
of the purchase money in cash on the
dray of sale and the balance, without
interest, in 30 drays thereafter. The
purchaser will be required to sign an
agreement at the time of sale Tor the
completion of his 'contra'ct,
'Further terms and conditions or
'sale will be made known at the time.
of sale and may be had in fhe mean-
time from the undersigned.
!Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 1375'a,
day of June, A.D. 193,1.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
R. S. IHIA'YIS,
Vendor's .Solicitor