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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-06-10, Page 1he Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 71, No. 24 L E A D I N G' N E W S PA P E R SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 T. B. CASES CAN BE, � THOMAS ;PRYDE HOLDS REDUCED BY ONE-HALF HURON IN HEAVY .VOTE "The 'incidence of tuberculosis can Tom Pryde, Progressive Conservat rte cut in half in the next ten year's ive candidate, was re-elected as meta-. provided the programme of commurt- her in tpe Provincial Legislature for ity mass x-ray surveys 1s extended to Huron :election, in Monday's general election, with a majority of 108, all sections of the .province," said Dr. While the vote was close compared G. C. Drink, Director of the Division to recent elections, there is no word of Tuberculosis Prevention, Ontario of a recount being asked for, Mr. k, Department of Health. While the R. Darrow, IC.C., Returning Officer, death rate from tuberculosis since stated on Wednesday. 1931 has been cut by two-thirds to On Monday night as the returns 26.8 per 100;000 people, more inten came in, first Mr. Pryde and then Mr. sifted efforts are needed to reduce it Pingland was In the lead, and the still. further. result was in doubt to the very 'last. Dia Brink stated that the coming The vote in this riding was over survey in Seaforth and surrounding 400 larger than in the.by-election and district will make . valuable contrib- was about 71% of the Haines on utioli to the public health of the coin - the list. enmity by discovering unknown While Mr. Pryde's majority was cases of tuberculosis and removing reduced from that received in the by - the source- of infection. He believes election, he received nearly as many. that every citizen will support the or -'votes. Mr. Fingland got more votes ganization 'sponsoring the survey by than dill Mr. Tuckey. availing themselves of the oppor•tun- The only change in voting in the ity to receive a free x-ray of their municipalities was indicated at Clin lungs. ton, where Mr. Fingland got 120 more In order to make community sur- votes than the Liberal candidate in vet's possible, the Ontario Depart- the by-election, giving the Liberals a went of Health is supplying the x- majority in that town. ray equipment anti trained personnel, hi Huron -Bruce John Hanira was le- as well as assuming a portion of the elected with a. majority of 255, as coin - overall cost. pared to over 2100 in the 1945 The discovery of many unlaloil'ri election. cases of pulmonary tuberculosis anti In Perth Fred Edwards, also Pro - the fact that over fifty Per cent of the gressive-Conservative, won by 1088. active bases requiring _treatment were His majority it 1945 *as 1935 votes. found in the early stagesproved the SUMMARY value of such surveys, In addition, a p,.yd" Fia,kuta considerable cumber at important C,,,lertclt TWIT- 1,347 1,260 non -tuberculosis chest conditions are Clhthn, 675 695 £Mind•Scntorth 51 67" Dr, Brink pointed out that many 00- Ezctcr 993 412 recognized cases of tuberculosis are Hansa 11 261 187 Gedcrich Township • 481 832 infectious and not conscious of being Huy - 73 512 ill, The insidious onset of the disease Hallett 3373 466 in the early Stages with an absence of Matinee l 667 symptoms in eighty per cent of such Stephen Stanley 498 173 cases gives no indication of its pres- Tuckersmith , 410 - 592 ence. It is an accepted fact that an X- Cab orne 525 836 14 12 ray film of the lungs is the best meth- Advance Polls — Od of discovering unknown cases. Tolala 7,566 7,458 ALBERTA COAL Is the Fuel after every Spring Rain Cheaper than wood E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 Northside United Church Special Stewardship Sunday and Youth Rally, ' 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. Speaker, Rev. Hugh Wilson of ' Brussels. Music by the Church Choir. 7 p.m., Open Air Service on the Church grounds. Speaker—Mr,' Ernest Clarke. Service in charge of Adult Fellow- ship group. Everyone is cordially invited. Anglican Sunday June Thirteenth. - • St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion Rector: Rev. C.F.L. Gilbert, B.A. Eginondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m., Sunday School. • 11 a.m., "The Spirit of Divine Fatherhood". The Sacrament of the Lord's .Sup- per. Preparatory Service, Friday, June 11th, at 8 p.m., "The Seven Last Words". EGER — McLENNAN Al candlelight ceremony was sol- emnized May 8th at 7 p.m. in King Memorial, Church s0hen Rev. H. S. Hodgson officiated, for the wedding of Mavis Eileen McLennan, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLennan, 125 Riverton Ave., Win- nipeg, Man., and Earl Eger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eger. Allen Bordbridge played the wedding mu- sic and Miss Kay Ronald sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Ave Marie". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice, a round neckline. lace trimmed yoke and lily point sleeves, the full skirt was ruffled with .lace and had a brief train. A coronet held her finger-tip net veil. She carried red. roses and white b'ouvardia. Mrs. W. A. Barker attended her sister in peach sheer and ;carried talisman roses and mauve sweet peas. Ken- neth Eger was his 'brother's grooms - Man. The ushers were Philip Eger, brother of the groom, and Malcolm McLennan, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Elmwood community hall. The young - couple left for a trip to Kenora, the bride wearing a grey gabardine suit with. topcoat to match and navy blue ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of red roses and on their return they will reside onPoplar Po lar Ave. Winnipeg. A 8' The,niother of the bride was formerly Olive Arlan of Egmond- ville, Ont. COUSIN:E'LECTED W. J. Grummett, who was re-elected to the Ontario Legislature for Coch- rane South en Monday by a majority of 4,500,- is a first cousin of Mr. Joseph Grummett, of Seaforth, and also a cousin of Mrs. Helmer Snell. Mr. -Grummett was CCF candidate and is a barrister in Timmins. GODERICH. (Town) POR 2 a 7 9, 10 11 Pryde Fin gland 75 44 156 124 160 133 41 84 97 136 55 82 144 137 60 80 179 103 149 131 98 74 129 132 12 CLINTON 1 2A 2B 3A 3B SEAFORTH t • 4 5 EXETAER 2A 28 3A 3B _ BENGALI, lA 1B McKILLOP 2 3 001ER1CH TWP. 2 3 5 • 6 HAY TWP. 149 98 127 70 144 92 128 06 59 77 93 166 88 159 153 116 132 89 187 86 96 87 82 157 140 103 126 94 67 97 62 43 67 90 48 75 27 107 87 98 100 64 75 95' 78 110 88 83 6 73 52 49 2 35 3A - 36 4g 50 79 5 - 16 6 114 7 15 14 112 111 92 74 48 13 35 64 63 68 67 129 94 114 95 105 66 84 HU 1LETT 66 113 2 4657 3' 36 55 4 84 103 5 30 19 6 49 84 7 57 70 STEPHEN IA 125 50 111 45 31 2 84 35 3 70 80 4 96 112 5 37 65 6 - 146 74 7 34 67 8 • 86 23 9 - - 138 130 STANLEY 1 50 46 2 37 81 3.' 43 49 4 142 49 5. 63 24 6 6 57 85 7 13 47 TUCKERSMITH 8 ....,93 92 1 88 2 - 90 3.A 35 3B 37 5 60 97 58 79 E " 42 77 USEORd WIN ER Thomas Pryde, who was re- elected in Huron in Monday's provincial elections. McKILLOP TOWNSHIP - TO HOLD NOMINATION A nomination meeting , will 11e held at Winthrop hall on June 21st to fill the ,vacancy in MVIcKillop town- ship council follov,•ing the resigna- tion of 1141. Frank Kirkby. If an election is necessary it will be held on June 28th. Ml'. Kirkby recently sold his tarns and moved to Grey township at Walton, where he is conducting a drainage and ditching business, LONDON MAN BREAKS INTO DOCTOR'S OFFICE A London man was arrested on Sunday by Provincial Constable Hel- mer Snell and charged with break- ing into Dr. M. W. Stapleton's of- fice. He will appear in magistrate's court at Goclerich on Thursday. The man was captured after an exciting chase from the doctor's of- fice out No. 8 highway through Harpurhey. When Dr. Stapleton went into his office on Sunday he heard a noise in his dispensary and upon investi- gating found - a man in the room, evidently searching for drugs. The intruder ran out and got into -a car. Dr. Stapleton followed him after putting in a call for the police and caught up with him just west of Harpurhey. It is believed this man entered Dr. Stapleton's office on a previous oc- casion. He is a door-to-door sales- man, HARRY FORTUNE The death occurred on, Sunday of Mr. Harry Fortune, Huron Road East in his 69th year. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fortune and was born on the homestead where he spent all .his life. He was unmarried. Surviving are two brothers and one sister, Al- bert, of Seaforth; Louis, of Detroit; Mrs. Michael Downey, Seaforth. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday morning at St. James' Church, Rev. Father Hussey officia- ting, and interment was in St. James' cemetery.. The pallbearers were John Devereaux, Wm. Dever- eaux, Joseph Dorsey, Edward Pryce, Frank Nolan, John Ballge. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. Louis Fortune of Detroit, Mr. Lionel For- tune and Mr. and Mrs. T. Christo- pher, London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh and family, Woodstock; Jack Fortune, London, John Weber, Kin - kora, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Kitchener. . WALLACE — SCOTCHMER Holy Trinity. Anglican Church, Bayfield, beautifully decorated with spring .flowers and ferns was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 5that high' 11 000, when Anna Emily, youngest daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotch - mer, Egmondville, became the bride of Wm. Robert, younger son of Mrs. Wallace and the late Wm. Wallace of. Tuckersmith. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Bayfield, and Mrs. - T. Scotchmer presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a long white moire gown with which she wore a long veil and carried a cascade bouquet of red briarcliffe roses. Her sister, Mrs. Oliver Yellop of Toronto, as matron of honour wore a long blue taffeta gown with matching head- dress and carried a Colonial bouquet of Pink Virginia Carnations. Miss Gladys Earle, Egrnondville, similarly gowned in pink taffeta and carrying a Colonial bouquet of pink Virginia Carnations, was bridesmaid. The groom was supported by his brothel. Mr. Arthur Wallace, of Tuckersmith and the ushers were Mr. T. Scotch - mer, Bayfield, brother of the bride and Mr. L. Haney, Tuckersmith. Be- fore the bride entered the Church Mrs. Ernest Hovey, Bayfield, sang "0 Promise Me" and during the signing of the register "0 Perfect Love". After the ceremony a reception was held at the hone of the bride's rent's, Egmondville,' where the ding luncheon was served by Misses Lois Harrison and Anna Townshend, Mrs. W. Haney and Mrs. Melvin Bennett. The bride's mother wore a powder blue gown and corsage of white roses. Mrs. Wallace, mother. of the groom, wore a princess blue crepe gown and cot• - ,gage of white roses. The couple left later for a motor trip' to Niagara, Toronto and other points east. For travelling, the bride ,wore dream - blue crepe dress, natural straw hat and winter white shortie coat with brewn accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside on the :groom's farm in Tuckersmith. DEATH OF MRS. E. ROBERTS Elizabeth Cameron, wife of the late Everett Roberts, passed away in Conneaut, Ohio, Sat., June 5th, in her 90th year. Born on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, Dec. 25th, 1858, daughter of the late John Cameron and Ann Young, her early life was spent here until her mar- riage to E. Roberts. She went to Flushing, Mich., later going to Ohio. Short funeral sel'vices were held at Ashtabula on Sunday. The body was taken to Fenton for burial in Flushing, Mich., Monday at 3.p.m. She is survived by one brother, Peter .Cameron, Tuckersmith, and a number of nieces and nephews. WILLIAM MASON The death occurred at his resid- ence, East William street, of a high- ly respected resident, Mr. William Mason, about 2 p.m. on Tuesday, after an illness of about six months. Born in Hullett township, he was married in June, 1906, to Miss Mar- garet Brigham. For three years he lived in Morris township but the rest of his life was spent in Hul- lett until retiring to Seaforth four years ago. He was a member of ins First' Presbyterian Church. ins Besides his wife he is survived by 95. 35 three daughters, Mrs. William Stor- ey, Mrs. Sam •Scott and Mrs. Alex- ander; also one 'brother, Alexander Mason. of Clinton. One brother and five sisters predeceased him. He is survived by six grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Friday, June lith, at 2 p.m„ from his late residence, Rev. H. V. Workman officiating. Interment will be in Burns cemetery. 2 63 88 1 60 4 3 10 48 5 96 57 6 76 12 7 98 36 Advance Polls—Clinton, 8 6 - Goderieh6 fi' ENGAGEMENT' Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. Halal an- nounce the engagement of their eld- er daughter, Audrey Bernice ce to John Charles Stevens, son of Mrs. Stevens and the late . William H. Stevens, Seaforth. The wedding will take place on July 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the Robinson Memorial United Church, London. - ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan of Dip. lin announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Frances, to Maurice. Patrick Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Dublin.The.marn•iage- to take place June 26th. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Deichert, Zurich, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Dorothy Y Lama to Edgar Carl E11i son son of g Mr, and Mrs. Z. Elligson, Walton, . the marriage to take place at St. Peter's Lutheran Cliitrch, Brodhagen, on June 26th. - ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eckert, Sea - forth, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Frances Teresa, to Mr. Thomas Richard Melody, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Francis Melody of St. Columban, the marriage to take place this month. LIFE MEMBERSHIP PRESENTED BY W.A. $1 a year DOGS CAUSING DAMAGE, TWP. COUNCIL LEARNS Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the Town hall, Seaforth, on June 5th, at 2 p.m, All members were present and Reeve Nicholson presieled. Willian•1 Dougall, County Weed Inspector, was 'present and advocated widening and grading of roadsides and seeding same with, orchard grass in an effort to help control weeds. The Aux Sable River Conserva- tion. Authority was paid $24.00, -a further- assessment for engineer's fees, etc. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada was authorized to bill the township for 50% of labour costs, estimated at $40. for moving pole line in order to facilitate grading and improving road on Con. 2, H. R. S. The Reeve and Clerk were au- thorized to sign an agreement with the Town of Seaforth, permitting them to use Pt. Lot 9, Con. 2, H.R. S. as a dumping ground. The Clerk was instructed to •ad- vertise for Tenders for the con- struction of the Bell Bridge accord- ing to plans and -specification drawn up by C. C. Parker, Consulting en- g'ineer, such plans having been ap- proved by the Dept. of Highways. By -Law #5, giving location to the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada for their pole line at the Broadfoot Bridge was finally passed, signed _and sealed. Owing to the resignation of Robt. Munn from the Tuckersmith Muni- cipal Telephone System, council ap- pointed Ed. Munn to fill his term of office and instructed the Clerk to prepare a by-law confirming such appointment. Council acknowledge receipt of Geiger Drain Report and will hold a meeting on Friday night, June 11 in No 1, school house to consider same. Seaforth Agricultural Society was given additional grant of $25. The Clerk was also instructed to insert notices in local papers to all dog owners or harbourers to advise them that dogs must be kept under control at all times, otherwise it shall be necessary to raise the Dog Tax considerably to provide money for damage caused by dogs to sheep, cattle and poultry. The Town of Hensall was paid $131.00, Tuckersmith3s Assessment on the Hensall Main Drain. Accounts passed were as follows: Relief, $83.90; Salaries, $100.00; Grants, $25.00; Rebate Service Grant, $15.48; Election Expense, $10.00; Fox Bounty, $39.00; Road Accounts, $1913.07; Drainage Ac- counts, $168.00; Hospitalization, $3.23; Chickens killed by dogs, $30.45; Printing and Advert. $32.- 50; Postage, $5.00; Travelling ex- pense, $12.00. Council adjourned to meet July 3rd at 7 p.m. E. P. Chea- ney, Clerk. The June meeting of St. Thomas' branch of the W. A. was held jointly with the Guild at the hone of Miss Holmes, June Sth, Mrs. Chas. Holmes, honorary president, being the guest of honour. Twenty-two members answered the roll call. Mrs. Geo. McGavin, president of the Guild, opened the meeting. Various reports were read and 'accepted. The congregational get-together on the evening of June 15th in com- memoration of the 93rd anniversary of the work begun in this district by the Rev. Wm. Cresswell, was dis- cussed and the women of the con- gregation will provide refreshments. Mrs. Gilbert, W. A. President, then took over for a brief meeting. The Dorcas Secretary asked that the two quilts for the Mohawk Institute be quilted on the .last Tuesday in June; approved by all. Mr. Gilbert made a brief address, then proceed- ed' with the highlight of the .meet- ing, presentation of a diocesan life membership to Mrs. Chas. Holmes. Mr. Gilbert read the service of ad- mission, Mrs. Parke pinned on the badge, Miss Holmes presented the certificate, Meeting closed with the members prayer and benediction. A happy social' hour was then spent. W.I. TO MEET The Seaforth Women's Institute will meet on Thursday evening, June 17th, at the hone of Mrs. Raymond Nowt -at 8.30 p.ni. The roll call is one way to make a new citizen feel welcome in our com- munity. The motto is "May we, by some well doing, snake this a better world for others." This is citizen- ship meeting with Mrs. Eldon Herr and Mrs. Jack Kerr conveners. The lunch committee is Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Russell Miller and Mr's. Ken Adams. The men are cordially invited to attend thisalneeting. Please note change of time from regular date and hour. NORTHSIDE W. A. Group 2 of the W. A. of North-' side Church held their monthly meeting et the home of Mrs. Ross Savaix e. Mrs. P. B. Moffatt presid- ed. Mrs Roy Lawson' led in prayer, Minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Laura Mole. Several thank -you notes were also read^ Mrs. Porteous gave a humorous reading, "How to pull an organization down" which was much enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent playing crokinole. Mrs. Aikenhead and Mrs. Lorne Webster being winners. A de- licious lunch was served by the committee and a social hour was enjoyed. PLANS BEING MADE FOR HOSPITAL DAY Mr. L. DeLaFranier, business manager of Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, announced this week that plans are being made to hold a Hospital Day, when open house will be held to allow the public to see the new hospital wing and visit the hospital. Gifts that will be appreciated in- clude such articles as pink or blue baby blankets, toilet soap, water pitchers for bedside tables, sugar and cream sets, salt and pepper shakers, drinking glasses, face cloths, bathe towels,, canned soup, vegetables, fruit, jams, large enam- el or earthen ware, bowls, flower vases. Anything that is useful in the house is useful in the hospital. Hospital Day will possibly be held the third week in June. THOMAS PHILLIPS After a lengthy illness Mr. Tho- mas Philips, one of Western Ont- ario's best known fruit dealers, died at 9.30 Tuesday morning at his res- idence, Market street. Mr. Phillips had been in ailing health for about eight years but had been able to be at his store occasionally until the past year. Born in Trabia„ Italy, July 13, 1885, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tony Phillips, and came and to New York City in 1905. In 1906 he married the former Mary Reline, and 17i 1916 he came with his family to Seaforth, where he conducted a large wholesale and retail business. He was a member of St. James' R.C. Church torch and of the Holy Name Society. He was a member of the Marconi Club, London. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Tony, Angelo and Frank, all of Seaforth; one daughter, Mrs, Do- minic Scalisi, Woodstock. Requiem High Mass will be held at Si. James' R.C. Church at 9.30' a.m., Friday. Rev. T. P. Hussey will officiate. Interment will be in St. James' Cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS ICS Seaforth Collegiate cadets chosen to go to the cadet camp at Ipper- wash between Mot day June 28th • and Friday July 9th are privates Dudley Milton, Lorne Goudie and George Shaw. These cadets are all first 4oirnl stridents. * r * Last Tuesdaythe assembly was assem by w s taken charge of by Jean' Mills and Cm,l:inucd on Page 8 Wrist Waches at l a. O O ;plus tax) Ladies' or Gents' We have a number of smart Wrist Watches that have been re -conditioned throughout. Also a few new watches that we are offering at this very attrac- tive price. AU watches guaranteed. Other watches - from 17.70" up SA V A V GES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China Expert \l'atcli Repairing PHONE 194. SEAFORTH GIVE SHOWER FOR MiSS DOROTHY AGAR Phe Misses Vera and Laura Mole were hostesses at their home on Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower given in honour of the bride -elect, Miss Dorothy Agar. The evening was spent playing euchre and the winners were Mrs.. John Beattie, Mrs. Clinton Smith and Miss Muriel Hudson. A prettily de- corated basket was carried in by Mrs. A. Riley and Ruth Wilbee, and contained many pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. John Smith read the ad- dress. A dainty lunch was served by Vera and Laura Mole assisted by Mrs. A. Riley, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Mary Ryan. The lucky teacup prize was won by Mrs. John Beat- tie. Dorothy expressed thanks to all for their kindness. The address was as follows: "Dear Dorothy: Be sure your cakes are fluffy and light; Your 'taters and meat cooked just right. Take care that your socks are all complete, The buttons sewed on, his shirts quite neat, But if the bread be heavy, if the cakes should fall, Be ready to smile, that's the best of all; And when troubles come as they sometimes do You stick to him and he'll stick to you. May you build your home on faith. and love And live in peace like turtle doves. So accept these presents with our good wishes too, For a long and happy life to you. ' May your blessings be many and your sorrows few, And may all your troubles wear hats and shoes! WIGHTMAN McCULLY In a lovely June bridal at the United Church Manse, Brucefield, Wednesday, June 2nd at high noon, Rev. E. R. Stanway united in mar- riage Mary Grace McCully, daugh- ter of Mr. Joseph McCully, and the late Mrs. McCully, Brucefield, and Charles Ivan Wightman of Bel- grave, son of Mr. George'Wiglltman of Kincardine. Spring flowers form- ed a floral background for the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the lovely bride wore a charming gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt with long sleeves tapering to a point at the fingers. Her circular embroidered net veil was held with a matching halo of white satin and net. She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom, and pearl earrings .worn by her mother on her wed- ding day. Her bridal bouquet was peerless red roses. and bouvardia. Miss lflva Mae Stackhouse of Bruce - field in pale pink sheer, attended the bride. Her gown was styled with full skirt and sleeves, embroidered yoke and halo of pink net, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white matchless carnations. Ken Brigham of Blyth was groomsman. A reception was held at the Clin- ton Hotel for 36 immediate relatives of the bride and groom, Spring flowers, palms and ferns were used with much effect for the decora- tions, a three tier wedding cake centering the bridal table, pink ta- pers in silver containers, . and vases flily-of-the-valley o tali s p >n a d na •- cissus formed the table ecorations. For a honeymoon trip to. Niagara Falls and points in the U.S.A. the bride donned a powder blue baller- ina suit, raspberry shortie coat with black accessories. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a 'locket with matching earring's, and to the best man a leather bill fold. They will reside on the groom's farm, Belgrave Guests from a distance attended from Kin- cardine, Brussels, Blyth, Wingham, Belgrave Stratford, and Hensall.