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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-26, Page 5THURSDIAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE: sTOlOEs Superior Chain Stores THIS IS THE SIGN OF A DEPENDABLE MERCHANT WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for week ending, Feb. '1st. ST. WILILIAM'S MARMALADE ............. 40 oz. 21 c OHiIPISIO , : Large Pkg. 18 c BURPORD PEACHES, No. 2'squat, heavy syrup..per tint 15 c PURE LAIRD O C l3 ,pounds•...•., .29c 1 lb' RiOBIN HOOD RAPI1 OATS -1......, ....... large pkg19 c AYLMER BRANiD TIOIMIAriO SOUP ......'.;,..,.., .3 tins 25 c tOhase' & Sanlborn''s Seal 'Brand 'C'offee '%'s....27c; F's....53c .Ohocal'ate Bars, any kind 6 .far 25c ;Grosse & Beackwe1d's Tomato Juice 3 tins I25c .Manyflowers 'Toilet Soap 5 cakes 25c 'Mapl'e Leaf 'Salmon' .... .... ..... ........ •.. ,4's, .19c; '1's.... 33c Kirks Eandwater 'Soap 4 cakes 25c McCormick's Rich 'Butter Plenty ;Biscuits per lib. 25c 'Choice Raspberries, 2'squat, heavy syrup per tin 119c Bee Hive Brand Corn Syrup 2's. .15c; 15's^...... 33c !Interlake Toilet !Tissue 3 rolls 25c White ISlwan 'Toilet Tissue • Canada Dry'Gin'ger Ale, ...pint....SSc; quarts 25c; bottl'e extra ,Benson's Corn Starch per pkg. 12c iSdhneider's Sausage, country style or link..... .. ....,per lb 15c Mazola Oil, Nb. ] per tin 29c Drummer !Brand Floats, 7's 15c; 24's (Plum Ja'm..... ...•.... .............. ;40 oz. jar Aristocrat Peas, 2's tall per tin Tomatoes, Choice Quality 2's:r', lgc• , ',Ws tints Sea King Lobsters, finest packed .../ s , Toddy "serve hot or cold". •'. • . • .1'6 oz. 2 1'bs. S tins large 18 :cakes 21 roll's 25c !Macaroni, loose ready .cut, 'best qu'al'ity Brunswick S'ardines • .S. 10. S. 'Scouring Pads, .small ...... 14c; St. 'Croix Cas'ti'le Soap ' k s (Shredded Wheat Biscuits .. 2 pe pkgs. Jersey 'Gloves,. brown or grey .. ir 'Fresh Lake (Herring ...... . , • .. • • • • per per doz. 430 25c 15c 25c 25c 51c 13c 25c 23c 25c 25'c 15c 23c BAJMERT e pER RKG. .... 1OC Cream Cheese Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter A Service that creates Confidence and a Dependable Reputation 18 YEARS Always Goodualit Q Y Please us by giving us your cream, patronage and we will try to please • you by our services and higher` market prices for good cream. • Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's rs l FUNE,RAIL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and-- EMBALMING ' Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go, vernm'ent diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 VARNA. The Varna Associate Library held its annual meeting at the house of Mrs, E. Beatty on S'atti,day eventing last. The fanner Board were all re- elected ted for another year. The Library has now is s'plend'id set of books. !There were about one hun'ilred dol- lars' worth of new (books purchased. this last year. , The wind's'torm last week did not,, do any serious d'ainage texcepit 'blow a few shingles off a number of .barns. Mrs, J, T. Keyes has been in poor health this fast week, Mr, and ,Mrs. Fletcher visited over the week end with Mr, and Mns, Ings, TOW'%t'toP " ' : Among those attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. James Rowland on Monday were Mr. Daniel M!adKay of Termed°, and Messrs. Will Mac- Kay, John MacKay and James Mac- iK,ay and Miss Atnie MIaciKa•y of 1Grimar, Oxford _County.. (Mr. W. J. Faulkner of the Domin- ion Bank, Brantford, spent the week- end at his 'h'ome here. (Mrs. J. B. Tyertnan has returned from Leamington after spending some time there owing to the illness of her aunt, Mrs. IAinslee. (Mrs. (IDr.) ' Mulligan of Grand Forks, N,D, leaves on Thursday af- ter a visit with her Mother, Mrs. Mc- Quaid, 'Goderidh st., who is now, im- provin gfrom her recent illness. IMr. J. B. Scott of Winnipeg and 'Mrs. Burchell of Blruslselss'were geests !of the Misses Brine on Wednesday. Mr. F. W. Wigg, who has had 20 years' experience in auctioneerin'g, an- nounces that he is now prepared • to take auction sales df 'furniture, 'farm's, farm stack, imlplem'ents, etc. Col. R. S. Hays will leave on Sat- urday on a trip to the Mediterranean. ;Messrs. W. H. 'Golding, M,(P., 7. W. Beattie, W. Brine and Wrn. Hart- ry, H. IC. Box attended' the funeral of Mr. W. H. Tre'thewey at Stratford on Wednesday. /Mrs. S. Jahns returned Saturday after spending several weeks with friends near ,Georgetown. Miss Lna Gray is attending the hair- dressers' convention in 'Toronto this week. Mrs. E. Flynn of London is visiting her sister, MIS. E. H. Close. Mr. George Hills, Egmondville, is laid up with a severe cold this week. Mrs. G. Balfour .oft Timmins arrived dn Thursday owing to the death of her 'father, Mr. John Muir. !Mr. and. Mrs. George Brownlee spent several days last week in Lan- don. Mr. J. D. Howatt;of Auburn was in ,town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. (Little Of B'aylfieid spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee. Many friends of Mrs. James Mc- M'ic'hlael regret to learn that she has been quite ill for two weeks. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. J. D'eutiger and lfamnily of For- mosa spent Sunday with Rev. Father Dan tzer. Mr. ,!Ed. McGrath of Kitchener spent the week end with his 'bro'ther 'Louis. ,Miss Lucy 'Burke of Lan'dion spent the week end at her home here. Mr. John Murphy of 'Stratford call- ed on his parents -here on Sunday. BROTHER PASSES. Dr. Powell of Camden, 'N.J., a bro- ther of Mors. L. C. Jackson ,of. Sea - forth, at present in Toronto, died on 1Thursd!ay alter a short illness. His passing is the second break in the family within two months,' a • sister, Mrs. Messett, having died at Peters- burg, IK., on Nov, 29th, and bothof whom spent their early years in, iSeaforth. Dr. Powell was bora in. ISeaforth 745 years ago. His father, the late Simon Powell,conducted an hotel on the site where now stands Card ,n'o's Moak,and wh'ic'h was later burl- ed. The faultily resided in St Marys a few years before going to the States where Dr. Powell studied and later practised. Besides Mrs. Jackson, two brothers, Messrs. Charles and' Fred Powell of Ardmore, Penn., survive. Interment took place at Camden where, the deceased's wife is buried, - MRS. W. WARNBR. A resident of Sea'forth many years ago, Mrs. William Warner, died at Marylfield, 'Seek, on Friday and was 'buried in the Maitland Bank. Ceme- tery following the arrival of the 111:34 aim. train at Seaford' on Monday, January 23rd. Pridr to her marriage she was Miss Alice Trott, No. rela- tives of the deceased . reside now in this vicinity but the remains were ac- companied here by a Step -daughter, Mrs. W. K. Anderson, twho is staying at the home of Miss Bethune, Snarl- ing st., while here. The deceased's father was at one time ,a well known maker of 'butter tu'b's, Operating a cooper shop at the south. end of Jar- vis st. where My. J. T. Craveford's residence is now located. Qver•'thdrty years ago the deceased 'went to the west and was married. Only one sis- ter survives, ,Mrs. Daley of M'aryifield, Sask. The funeral service at the grave- side was conduoted by Rev. I. B. Kaifie.. The following were the pall- bearers, allbearers, W. R. Smith, Allan Bethune, J. E. Willis, John, Slclater, Chas. (Brodie and, Melvin McPhee. EGMONDVILLE. The Young Ladies' Bible Class of the IEgmo:,dville United Church 'held their election of officers on Sunday lase. Miss Rena McKenzie, the com- petent teacher, ,of last year, was cho- sen as Honorary 'President; 'Miss,. Jean Smith succeeds Miss Alice Thompson, the past president; Mary Forrest was nominated secretary and Miss Betty Malcolm, treasurer. The new executive is composed taf Misses Vera Hudson, Margaret Finnigan, Jean McLachlan, Dorothy El'gie, Winnie Kruse and Marge Forrest. IThe Egrdondville Young People's meeting was • held on :January 24ith with the new president, Gladys Cole- man, in the chair. The •meeting opened wlith hymn 2E5. The minutes of the last .meeting were ,then read by Arthur Wallace and adbpited as correct. The devotional period was taken by jelan Smith and Alice Thompson. After singing hymn 2162 the Scripture lesson was read by Edith Henderson; Alice Thompson then read an article on 'Friendship. Jean 'Smith next led in prayer and this was' followed by hymn. 384. The Mission study was ta- ken by Marion Wallace on th'e subject of medical mis'sionls• A 'biography 'of Burns was given by Margaret For- rest and wlas much enjoyed. Margaret and Jessie Smith then favoured us with a piano duet %wlhich was well ren- dered. An interesting feature of the grr:ageamme was a number of Burns' poem's which were recited by Mr. Jo'h'ia Forrest. The social part sof the meeting was conducted by. Margaret Forrest. After playing a few games the meeting cidsed with the Miz'pah benediction repeated in unison. The Peppy Pals (Mission B'an'd spent a very enjoyable afternoon on Saturday l'as't when about thirty ehil- dren melt at the church' for the mis- sion Band party. The afternoon was spent in games and songs and a gen- eral good time. Alt about 4.30 ,they sat down to a very prettily decorated table where a sumptuous dinner was served. Alfter dinner Miss Ruth Smith, the winning captain in ` the tBtand •con'tes•t, was presented with her prize, -a pair of dainty salt and peplper shakers in a basket, The Band then moved' a Vote of thanks to Miss Lilian Richardson, their leader, and to Miss Margaret Forrest for generously giv- ing of their time and work to their ettljoyment. The meeting was closed by three 'hearty 'cheers for the Peppy Pals. MRS. BOIWILAIND. lAn esteemed resident Of Egmond- villedied following an attack of 'pneu- monia at her home on Friday after- noon, Jan. 20, in the person of Annie MacKay, widow Of James IB'awl'and. The deceased, who was a d'augltter of the late John• and Johanna Mac- Kay, was born tin Oxford Coturty: She was married in 111880' to her late husband, who predeceased her a num- ber of years. They lived In Egmond- ville for 42 years, moving there from Liman. 'Mrs. Rowland is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ".Thohnas John- ston -of Sea'fo:nth,' and Anna at home; one son, William Bowland, of Was'h- ingbon, D.C. Three :graccecf ildren, 'Thelma, :Mildred and Mary Johnston, also one brother, Daniel MaclKay of Toronto, also survive: The funeral was ` held on, Monday, January :23rd, at ..,.m ' , mtenmenE being made in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Rev. Canon A'ppieyard of St. 'Thomas' 'Ch'urch, Seaforth, officiated. The •pallbearers were Messrs. Ernest Dinnin, Tinos. Jackson, David Leitch, John C. Reinke, 'Thos, Johnston and J. D. Docherty.' Demand Approved Chicks. One of the nioslt significant com- pliments federal :poultry 'po•licies have. received in a•,ecent years wsa given at 'a meeting of iateherymten in Ham- ilton 'the 'o'ther •day; 'wlteu it was •as- serted in support of the 'Federal ,Pol- icy of -!Hatchery Approval that the outstanding reason why-hatchery'men should he identielfied with the pol- icy was "the public are demanding approve'd chicks." 'Hatchery, iAppr:av- al its .no'w entering its fourth year of operation and it is doinga,lat toward the !building .up of qual'i'ty and 'value in poultry flocks on Canad'ian 'farmis. dowing score; Mixed doubles, Goder- ich, G. Walker, C. L, Walker -6; (Bayfield, M. Davison, E. Patched -15. M, ,Watson, D. H. Nairn -6; 1-1, Seeds C. Weston -0, J. Martin, M. Baker - tin; Mrs. INewtan•:Brady, ID. MdKen- zie-1115. P. Gras•svick, C. N'aftel--116; Mrs. Seeds, J. Pease -1114, M. /Taylor, B. Sturdy -115; I, Kirk, M. Granger - 10, M Lee, H. Watson 10; Mrs. Jldwett L, ILllio'tt _,115. IC Hays, Ted IFieid 8; M. Ferguson, B, Higgins - 15. Mrs. Beacdm, C. Naftel-16; M. !Douglas, ,J, Jewett -111'. Mrs. 'Graham, Ted Field -3; Mrs. Moorhous'e, C. Wallis -i115. E. Williams, H. Wats'om• -.115; M. Groves, F. Wallis -B. Lad- ies' Doubles -•M. Watson, P. Grassick, Mrs. Newton Brady, M. Davison - BIM, 0112; G15, Bllll, 08. G. Watson, 1. IWabson, H. Seeds, I Kirk -B15, (0112,' BI114, 10113. G. B'eacam, M. Tay- lor, Mrs. Seeds, Mrs. Jowett -1B1114, G111'; B11, G111', B4, 0111. 1M. Lee, C. 'H'at's, M.Fergusan, M. D'angle's -10111, Big, 0111, B12. E. Williams, Mrs. IGna ,ham; M. !Groves, 'E. M'dK1ay-1B1111, 1G7, B15, 0111', B11lt, GS. Men's Dotilbles lWalker-lNairn; C. Weston, E. Pat- chell-G10, Bi112, G111', B13, ,B1111, G15. S'turdy4Baker; J. Jowett, D. McKen- zie -1131115, 0112, 138, 161111, Be, G111, Nal - tel -Watson; F. Willis, L. Elliott - ,B1111, liott,BIM, G2; B1111, . 08. Field -(Sturdy; B. Higgins, IM. Grainger-Gli1', B'3; 0111, 082. N'aftel-IBlaker; R. (Grainger, Dr. B oppins-01l1t, B12, Bllh, G9,131114, G112. BAYFIELD. 'Annual Meeting. --The annual meet- ing, of the Bellfield Algricuitural Soc- iety was held at the town hall on Wednesday afternoon, January 1180th, when there was a fairly goad atten- dance of members. IThe secretary's report sholwed there was a much larg- er number of entries for the fair and consequently much more money awarded for prizes. There was rain on the main day of the Show which caused the gate reoeipts to fall off and the receipts for the concert were not as good as usual, thus the balan'ce on hand was depleted, but for all that there is a 'balance of X54.34 ito begin 19133. A motion was passed to ask Tor tenders for 19133 printing and it was decided to hold the :annual masquer- ade dance during Easter week. The fol'lo'wing ,officers and directors were appointed: President, JIohav McIC'lure; est vice president, Robert Pen'hale; 2n1d vice president, lJdhn Rabhlwell; treasurer, F. A. Edward's; secretary, A. E. Erwin; directors, T. M. Woods, !Samuel Houston, Ed. Foster, William Stephenson, William Stewart, William Sparks, W. W.' Wise, 'Bent Dunn, Fred M'idd'lebott, Robert McMurray, T. M. S'nldwden, Frank Keegan, Mrs. Fred 'Middleton, Mrs. Seeds, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. - T. S'now'den, Mos. E. Flo!ster, Mrs. Fred. MdEwan; audi- tors, John R. Cameron, James H. Reid. On Wednesday evening a retulrn game olf badtninto•n•. between Gaderich and ,Blayfiel•d was played 'at the town hall The previous week in the game played at Goderioh the Goderich players were winners. This game was won by Bayfield as shown 'by the, fd1 n N osM�! aQQ �Y AiI tai Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates I"s worth your while to see us. before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances, All claims promptly and satisfac- tnrily paid. Phone, write or call -Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over IKea'ting's Drug Store HULLETT. The regular meeting' .of the Wom- en's 'Institute om-en'•s'Insti:tute will be held in the co'm- munity hall on Thursday, Feb. 2nd at 2 ppm. The following program is expected. Community singing, a pap er "The Child, Parent and Teacher." Mrs. W. 'Lyon; instrumental, 2ffss Blida !Watson; 'Hlistoriead Research, Mrs. 'Geo. 'Mloo n solo, Mrs. S. 'Lyon; hostesses, Mrs. F. johne'ton, Mrs. T. Pickett, Mrs. W. •Griffiths, 'Mrs. T. IFairservice, Mrs. iH, !Adams, '!Mrs. 6. Lyon, !Mrs. A. Austin. We are sorry to report that there is no ,improvement in .the condition of Mr. !J. C. IAldanas, 'who is seriously ill. 'Mrs. Robt. Townsend and 'Miss Do- rothy eget* the 'week 'end with the fot+mer's- sister, Miiss Jennie Cowan on the boundary. ' !Mr. Wm. 1Gt°ey is not enjoying the best of 'health. Wehope to soon hear of improvement. The "Right the Wrong" 'Class of the United Church Sunday School met at the home :of Mrs. 'Fred, John- ston on Saturday evening in honour Of the bride elect, 'Miss Louise Crawford. The slain feature of the evening's entertainment was the mock wedding .ceremony. ,To the strains of :Loltengrin's wedding march, ,played by Miss Helen :Yungblut, the "bridal" party 'entered the living room and toak their .places. Miss II•sobel Nott was the winsome bride in 5 white georgette dress and cus'tom'ary veil. The .chlaeming 'bridesmaid 'was ,Miss E4d'a Watson in flowered 'chiffon. Miss Nona ,Hesk and Marion Stewart act- ed the parts of (bridegroom and best man respodtively, while Miss Mary Caldwell gave the 'bride away. 'Miss Beth S'hiob'broak was in: the role of officiating clengym!an and ,read the •foll'owin'g address: "Dear Louise, - Having heard of your intention of embarking on the sea ,cif matrimony we .feel that we, your tfellow mem- bers of the "Right the Wrong" SIS, 'Class of ,Londesboro 'United Church cannot let the event pass without ex- pressing our good 'wishes to you at this time and so 'L'ou'isie, 11 'a shower this be, St seems to me, !The raining out of the blue, And the drops that fall, Are one and all Our very best 'wishes to you. As a'tangi'bile expression r of those good wishes for many years of real happiness, we ask you to accept this gift, not for its 'intrinsic ,vabue but ra- ther in its use as a remembrance of: the ,girls of your !Sunday ,School Class and the good times we have ,had to- get!her. Sligned on !behalf 'of the Class, Lila M. Manning, 'Teacher; 'Beth Sh'ab'brook, President; Hazel 'Hag- gait, secretary.' The .pres•etttation of e beautiful table cloth was by Hazel Hboggart. Miss Crawford thanked them in a few wnords, A short pro- gram of solos, readings and contests were enjoyed, afterwards there was a singsong. 'The hostess 'then served a delicious hunch and a jolly social time 'was spent. Word has been receivedof the death of Mrs, Jack Smith • of - Went- lock, Alta.' Mrs. Snaith passed away recently at the home of her son Fred, with .whom she had made her Name, in her 82,nd year. The deceased was born on the eighth concession of 'Hutlett, near Londesboro, her maiden names being .Elizabeth Sn odercock, daughter Of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Suadercock, With her late husband, who predeceased' her by. some three years, she made her home in •Londeslboro, moving when the fam- ily was quite small to the 'west, where she has made her Name for the past 40 years. She leaves to mourn their loss, two daughters, Mrs. E. 'Camer- E[JeHRE & at 'Winthrop FRIDAY JANUARY 27TH Good Music Admission, Gents 25c. Ladies with lunch free, on and Miss Minmaie, Ed'monitan, Alta., add two sons, Wesley, Marshy, A@ta., and Fred, Westllock, Alta. A 'bro'ther, iW'lll'i'am S'umdercock, Chater Depot, Man., talso survives. The remains were interred in Hazel Bluff cemetery, near Westlack. STANLEY. The W.MJS, of Goshen United Church held 'their monthly 'meeting on January 19th in the church with eighteen in attendance. The ,president, Mrs. Ben Keys, presided. The meet- ing opened by singing "'Jesus Master Whose I am," followed :by a few mo- ments silent 'prayer and repeating the Lord's ,prayer in unison. The Scrip- ture lesson was read alternately from Proverbs 2 2nd chapter, "I love bo tell the story," was then sung, The sec- retary read the minutes of the ,previ- ous meeting and the 'roll call 'was res- ponded to by .a verse appropriate 'Inc the New Year. 'Mrs. Keys reported having received a card of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Robert M'cClin-. chey for the ex'press'ion of 'sympathy shown'' them in their recent sad ber- eavement. Mrs. Nelson Keys gave the financial report after which Mrs. (Rev.) 'Poulter offered (prayer. Mrs. Margaret :Erratt read the 'de- votional leaflet. tDhe .Misses Olive 'Er raft and (Margaret Robinson rendered a very pleasing vocal duet, 'The Sav- iour for .Me" 'The fourth chapter of the study book, "His D:omin'ian of Canada," was taken by Mrs. R. M. Peck. 'The offering was received after which they sang, "Oh, (Master let me 'walk 'with 'Thee." The president closed the 'meeting with ,prayer. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jno. 1Steckle returned home on 'Wednesday last from .a visit to. 'friends in 'Waterloo county. •Mrs. Stoddart of Seaforth was the guest of (Mrs. John :Holmes last ;Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 'F. W. Hess and Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Geo. Hess and their two children visited at the homes of Mr. J. A. Carrie and Mr. Sam (Rohner on Friday afternoon and evening. At an early hour on (Wednesday morning of last :week, ;fire of unknown origin destroyed 'the barn of Mr. 'Henb. ,Smith, !Goshen line. There was no live 'stock in the barn as Mr. (Smith has another barn on, the farm where the stock is kept, but a quan- tity'af hay and 'beans were destroyed. There was insurance in the Hay Tp. 'Mutual 'Co. IMrs. Jas. T. (Keys of Babylon line suffered a stroke a week ago; her many friends hope tor her speedy re- covery. (Staney municipal council 'held their lfirst meeting for 14900 on Monday, January 9th, .when the 'following of- ficers were appointed: Clerk, 'Chas. Pilg'ri'm; treasurer, Geo. Beatty; as- sessor, John A. 'Armstrong; collector, Wm. Reid; 'Board of Health, William lDouglas, ;Ralph ;Stephenson, George !Clark and Dr. Shaw; auditors, Alex. McEwen, Thos. 'Robinson. 'Mrs.: Ed, Johnson and son, Geo. E. of Gorier cih visited at Mc Nelson Keys on 'Sunday. CROMARTY. Miss Olive Speare of Harriston is visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh 'McLachlan of B'rucelfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott last week. Messrs. Jack Aldington and Ernest Allen attended the thresher's conven- tion in. London last week, Mrs. lLanvond and sons of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamond over the week end.' The nation Ritchie Auxiliary held their manthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. ,Scott on Saturday last. Mr. McCurdy of Point Edward is visiting relatives here,' ,Mr. Robert. McCaughey had the misfortune to cut his foot while split 'ting wood last week, Mr. and IM's. R. ,Strong were visit- ing for a week or so at the home of Mr.'Andrew M'dI ellen, lJr. A very pdeasai t time was spent one evening at Mr.; McLell la's when pro- gressive euchre was played. Miss Olive Speare, who has 'been in Hartiston, called on friends in the village aver the week end. Mrs.; R. Quance, who has not been enjoying the best of health, is feeling somewhat improved, Don't fo,nget •tlt'e oyster supper to be held in Oionuarty Church on the evening off January 311lsit. A good pro- gramme will be given after the sup- per.