HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-16, Page 1ie
I lino v a nhJee where the sun is like
guild
A 1 J1.e cherry'bllooms burst with the
show, •
i,kncl' down underneath is the loveliest
.nto'ok
COUNTY'S LEADING
WHOLE SERiIEIS, VOL. 55, No. 11
N E W S 1' APER
1, -Where the •fourJlealf •clover grows.
One leaf is. .for 4vope, and you most
have Faith,
And one. is for love, yo'u know;—
NAnd God 'put another one in for luck,
�l'Lf you search you will Ifni,d where!
they grow.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Price3.i?zasonable
The1 m. i
Confectionery and Restaurant
1102111.611.112001.
Liquid Floor Wax
A Water dispersed Wax especially
good for hardwood floors, furni-
ture and all finished surfaces and
is not slippery.
116 oz. bottle '
MARSHMALLOW CAKES.— 25c
n lbs. for
FIG BARS, Ib 15c
tGINIG'ER SNAIPS, lib, ' 10c
PANTRY SHELF TSN OF SODA
B1IStCU'ITS , . ,,......... , .. 30c
BROKEN SODA BISCUITS.-
3
ISICUIIT'S:3 tbs. 25c
(SODA BISCUITS, 2 lbs. 25c
JAICOBIS' BUTTER PUFFS pkg 25c
1EDWARDSBURG CORN SYRUP
15c, 35c and 65c tins
CI DCKEN HIADDIE,. bin 16c�
CORN NIBLIETS, tin 17c
TABLE RAISINS, best quality, spe-
j+ tial price pkg. 20c
rid IJAYtFIR PERISIIAN DATES, 2 Ib.
.pkg. 29c
KEYISPPOiNE PASTRY FLOUR -
124 lbs. for. 44c
GREAT STAR FLOUR, cwt. $2.05
We pay 1cent a doz above ,cash price
for trade.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same price as paid at
the creamery.
39c
TOWN ICIOUNCIL
T,h'e regular meeting of coincll was
on Monday, 1Mtarch 113, at 8 pan.
Present, Mayor, (Reeve, 'Councillors
J. H. Scott, Geo. D. ,Ferguson, Ross
J. Sproalt, F, ',S. Savauge and' J. W.
Beattie. Militates :Of last regular and
sp'ecia'l Meeting read 'and conlfirm'ed.
!Moved by J. H. 'Scott, seconded by
'molt, Smith, that Fred Eckert notes
tor $5140. and Claude Dhre notes for
$7150 be adceplted 'front the R. Bell
Engine & Thresher Co. in lieu of
Claude Dere notes for $933 and Jas.
Witte ,for $500, to be ,returned.
Moved by P. S..Sav'auge, seconded
by Ross J. Sproat, 'That report of fin-
ance committee he adapted': las. V,
Ryan, ,salary, $67; Joo. A..Willson, sal -
ern $70 !H. Snell, salary, SW; Thos.
1S'torey, salary, $60; • C.iN'1R„ cras'sin,g
proteotien, `i,.90,i M. Barny, hay, !Donald R. McLean of M•uirkirk, their
$8.79; Pub. Utdl. 'Com. 'elec. dept., ,a'ble president, is touring Ontario or -
tight, $311!35; Bell Tel. ;Co. acct„ $6.32; gauizing new branches. He is an easy
McLean IBtros„ account, $60.28; J. F. speaker, and is 'able to hold the rapt
Daly, account, $23.07; Wilson 'How- ',attention of the young peolple in his
kips, account, $i114.180; .C. Alberhart, addresses. In 1931 he reached the fins
account, $1.50; Collegiate Ilnsttitute ale an the public speaking contest in
IBtoard, '$"2000,00; Public School Bd., Ontario. Here he carried off the prize
$800; British 'Emp'ire-Dnls, tGo, $9,60; alt the convention in 'Toronto. Al}iter
Geo. DD. Fengusion,': acct., $320; C, twoweeks of organization work he
Silas, stamps, $10. 'Relief Oo.mmfttee: 'ias ,been able to. olganize a, branch
Family and amount 'received: Edw. wh'orever he spoke. Mr. M'dLean spetilt
Allan, $27!144; Jlahn 'Beacons$82,ii18, (part pf 'lash week in :South ,Huron. On
Alex. Calvert x.412; Mins. Geo. Cam-
eron $4;00:; A. Ohivens $7,58;. J.dhn
Currie $8.13; Ohm Eisler $7.07; Mrs.
las. Hagan $111.94; Jbihln Hooper $3,715,
Henry 'Howes $9!5'1, John Knight
1$4.418, Jlolhn ,King $7.43' P. McIver
1620.06, Harry Nloyce $3'J75; Fred
Reeves $114,158; Ernie 'Stevens' $942,
Geo. Thorne $116.50, Jtnto. Tomlinson
$115.716, Wonham Venus $1'5,122, Hbsne
and 'School ,$8!52. Total $2115.3i1'. Tram-
.sien'ts $311.61. Grand total $2416.92
Trans. IL.o'cal "Total
Olympia ,Rest. , , .35 .35
'Grumlmdet;'s 'D'airy 11;04 1104
IHu,gili's Dairy 30 .80
IR'eyn'old'•s Dairy , 3.44 3.44
Barnett's Dairy% . , , , 2.80 2.80
Goudie's' Dairy9.3'6 9.36
Thos. Phillips '3.35 3!55
J, M'actalvish , 2.00 2.00
Wim, Arhent ... , . , ..15.00 15.00
IN. Chiff & Sons , , 116!15 116.15.
R. J. McMillan , . , :15.07 115,07
John Solater . 112.531 112,53
E. L. . Bbx t 113.14 '15.114
!Bev. Christie .........1213 4.70 5.62
;J. W. Beattie ...,. , , 4.59 '3J222111 1730
Geo. D. ;Haigh 1111.514 11.66
Ross J. Stproat .... 4,13'5 '2114 5.49
IW. R. Sm'i'th 1,182 8.03 14.815 Stanly 'Westt, Thursday, March 23rd;
Jas, Jt Cleary 2130 4.4111 7.211 Slttaailey East, at the home al Mr.
Miss Pryce 10.03 :10.03 Murray Gibson, Tuesday, March 21;
IH'u'tchison's 11701 11;20 !Tuckersni•ibh ,at the 'home of Mr.
Angus Carter d047 . .10 .47 Haugh, Tuesday, March 21st. 'Ali the
Mrs. R. L. Clark 003112 10412 young ,peop'l'e of the ,com:munity of
3.'M. 'Cardio 13,741111.50 815.24 those places are invited• to attend
W. A. Crich - 2.93 5.39 8.32 'these meetings, when the rest of the
IT.' R. Anderson '1.76. 7.35 9!17 officers will be elected.
W. G. Willis .,,,,, .75 ,715
Dr. Burrows '11.00 111,00' NO'R'THiStI'DE
Pub. Util. Cern. , 112.00 11124)0 The March: meeting o'f the W.M.S.'
was held. on 'Thursday last in the
$31.6111 215.311 246.92 schoolroom of the church. The pr•esi-
Summ'ary. dent, Mrs; W. P. Lane, presided and
'Food $152.03' the meeting opened with prayer. The
Fuel 71:89 minutes were read by the 'secretary,
11.00 Mrs. 3. Finlayson; the treasurer, Mass
•12.00 A. Ferguson, gave the financial state-
ment. A reading on Christian sttewamd-
$246,92 'ship followed, by Mrs. J. C Laing.
The invitation to, hold the March so -
Bylaw No. 350 o•f Town of Seaforth clot work meeting at the tame of
,for 1933 was given its several •readings Mos. W. Crich was accepted. Group
and passed. This bylaw is in regards p
grants s the 'Band and the Agri- 3, tkieiv took charge with The
to g ant to t g G. Blacic'in the chair. A reading "'Tile
cultura'l ,Society. Woman of No Importance," by Mrs.W. 2. Lane was
Moved: by J. IV. Beattie, seconded ,llotived with pray_
ra -
by F. S. Savlautge, That the Auditors'
er. Mrs. G. Blackf introduced the
!Report be atceepted' and the 'Auditors ,study hook topic, "The work of the
paid. Women's Missionary Society up to
(Moved by J. H. ISIcott, seconded by2- " ,
J. Sproat, Tlhat she wages for t'he year 19 o. Mrs. Bright ably took
Ross
J Pg the work of the Congregational
day ,laborer for the That.
„o•f church., .Miss 7. Ferguson gave in an
ISeafortth be •220 cents per hour for sea- g
n'terest'ing m'anner the .work of the
son 1983. Mstltodist Church, this was followed
Moved by Rebt. 'Smith, seconded
by Mrsi J, Thompson and Mrs. R. E.
by J. H. Scott, That the time of this ICoaltes, who took the Eastern and
meeting be e,etendted. 'Western 'Division of the Presbyterian
Moved 'by Geo, ,D, Ferguson, sec-
onded by' Rolbt. Smith, That $35.00 North Side United Church
vent .� be 'given S'a•hvation Arpny Res 4,4ft f.440f4g40x0l�Qt�B'.D�i� e
one 'Horne, London.
Moved by Biosis J. ,Stproa:t, seconded ST e PATRICK'S SUPPER
1UIN'ITED' FARM YOUNG
PEOPLE OIRGANIZE
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
iStanday, March 1%1.-
10 a.m.--6itnday 'S'chool and Bible
Glasses,
a.m,-lP'ulblic Worship. Subject,
"Un'kn'own . and ' Yet Well Known.”
110th in series on the Apostles.
7 p.m.—Pulblic Worship. .Subject,
"Why 'Can't 'We Be More Friendly."
!Song service, 7-17:115.
D
ulc iso
PHONE 166
s
EGMIONIDVI'L'LE CH'UR'CH.
IMlarch 19, 11 a.m., His. Face to the
'Storni, Third, No room in Samaria
7 p.m., Stories from the Life of
Paul Eleventh, Chains and Changed
Lives. •
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. C. Keine will deliver the
address at the regular mid -week ser-
vice in First Preslbyterian 'Chtundh.
Rev. Janes McII•lroy will occupy the
.pulpit on !Sunday.
(The UJF Y.IP.IO. has embarked up -
,On, its cantaign to enlarge the num-
Ib'er of its .clubs. The United Farm
Yo:umlg People olf Ontario is an organ-
ization of rural youth, .which :has set
as its worthy objective that Of aeons-
ing the youth o'f ,this :prornvlinoe to a
,con'sciousnes's of .their opportunities,
their responsibilities and their power
in order that they shall build an en-
ligh'te'ied .generation trained to ,think
noo.operativ'efy rather that indivudual-
1Y wittth :the knowledge, ability and
courage to be pio'neeais• in the e•stab'l-
tish'isig Of an economic and social or-
der iti which justice and good will
Shall ,prevail. The four corner stones
of ,their programme are eduoaltion,a4,
vocational, oc'oinolmtic and social, Mr
Church. An interesting sketch of the
!W.M,IS, Horne Mission Field of the
(Presbyterian Church was given by
'Mists J. Robb, A vocal solo, contrib-
uted by ;Miss Rullth Tlhorn seo'n, . was
truth enjoyed by all present, Seveial
hymns were stung, with Mrs. C. A.
IBtarber at the piano. The meeting was
lb'roughtt to a close by all repeating
the Mizpgh benediction.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH.
The third .Sunday in Lent. First
'Sunday School class at 10 o'clock.
Morning service 11' o'clock. Sermon
top'i'c, "Divine Reviews." Second SS.
and Bible Class, 3 o'clock. Evening
service 7 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The A'bsenae o•f Struggle." 3rd o'f a
series.
STUDENT CALLED IOMVIE.
IOn Tuesday afternoon Miss Eula
IMtdGregor, third form student of
GSeaforfh Collegiate Institute, was
called home by her ,ptaren'tsy Mr.. and
Mrs. William ' McGregor of the Kip -
pen
ip-.pen Road near Kipper, owing to the
death of her ,mole, Ivan Oesch, of
Zurich, wtho died .of poisoning result-
ing from eating home -canned toma-
toes, and Euia's grandmother and
aunt,. tits. John Oesch and Miss Su-
san O'esch were gravely ill from the
same cause. A newspaper despatch
frons Zurich on Wednesday says:
(With Ivan Oesch aged 2'1 of this
Village dead from poisoning late last
week, a desperate batttle is being wag-
ed bo save his mot'her Mrs. John Marquette before coming to the
lOesch and Isis sister Miss Susan' Sault 35 years ago. Sixteen years ego
Oesch aged about 35, who are lying ,tilts Stephens ,opened 'the :Stephens
iti a critical conditio'n with gaily a
slight chance of recovery. + Hatt 'Shop an Ridge st. and 'through
A quantity df "special serum, car-
ried from Kiansas City to D'elteiotitt by
airplane and from Detroit to Zurich
by fast automobile, readhenit the
stricken home Tuesday night and was
laidnuinister•ed to •Mrs. Desch and her'
dao Myer, It did not arrive in time to
:awe the life of 'Ivan. ' Oesch, who
Passed ` away about three o'clock on
Tuesday. The effects of the deadly
poison from which they suffered is
said to be worse than ptomaine pois-
oning.
The three• were stricken on Sun-
day with boittilisun, a form Of food
poisoning, after they had eaten a
quantity of home -canned tomatoes.
Ivan and his another had eaten twice
of the poisoned vegetables on Tthnons-
day and Slaitnrdlay last, while Miss
,0esclh, the sister, ate them only on
(Saturday. Five other ,members of the
,1 -m.ily, because of their dislike' for
tdm•aitoes, left the dish untouched,
They are John Oesch Sr., his sons
Merinoand Lee, and Ray and Ear'',
sons ,of Mrs. Oesch'jr.
food was �
,First intimation that the f 6b.,Av 91
a
1/
noisotred camellate on Sunday "when
Ryall ,.and - the two women complain-
ed of disturbed vision, Partial ;p'ara-
Isais followed. When the condition of
the patients grew alarmingly worse,
lattetntpts were made to procure a
,quanti'ty of the serum
APPPIRIECIATDON
The Junior Ftarinees hockey teams
appreciate the support which they
have received, from the community
this season and the way people from
both the townand country have turn-
ed out to the games., also for the co-
operation of the rink managemenk,
'T'h'is has been, the best season' since.
the Junior Farmers 'League has been
organizd. A meeting will be held on
Saturday night, March 18, at the
Dick House.
Monday night there was a well at-
ten'de'd meeting held at Dlashtwoo'd tremendous financial loss in the west
public school. Mr. N. ,Keeler, princi- was spoken of by the (President. S•ev
pad a the school, was chairman of enal ways were suggested for raising
the meeting. After the address the ml4ney to replace the lost fund's wh'i'ch
following were sleeted to office: Pres. must be a real self-sacrifice on the
Kenneth Wein; vice president, Miss Part of each woman. Two' quints were
Verna Birk; secretary treasurer, Nor- offered for use in a ` sailor's home as
mast Wlallper. the result of a request from the rep-
lOn Tuesday- night the meeting was resentatiive . of the Upper Canada
held' in Stanley at S.IS. No. 4 South, Tract Society. !Following the offering
with Mr. !William Gammie in the chair. the meeting closed with the benedic-
The.officers elected were: Pees., Miss tion,
Ann ,McNbugihtton; vice pres., •Godl'-
frey Eitue; secretary -treasurer, Miss.ALERT MISSION BAND
Maribel Carrie. The meeting Of the Alert ;Mission
lOn Wednesday night. the :meet'i'ng ,Bland• was held on .Tuesday atflteenoom,
wlas held at the Mame of Mr. and Mrs, March 14th, at North nide United
McLachlan with .Mr. Wm. Hiill, chair- 'Ohurclh. Meeting opened- • by singing
maim Officers elec'te'd were: President, hymn 405 Which was followed by the
1Johe Hyde; vice president, Wall Pep- Lord's prayer. Then had the min -
Pers. secretary-treasurer,Miss Marg- utes read of the fast meeting. Mrs.
uerite McKenzie. Close told us a very interesting story
On Thursday night at .the home of which taught us a geed• lesson in
Mr, and Mrs. Haugh, Mr. Jesse 'Free- •gratitude. We sang hymn 427 which
man was chairman of :the meeting. was followed by a response "`Father,
The officers elected were: Pres., Wal- We Thank Thee," The Scripture les -
lace H'autg+h; vice pres, Jas. Souter; son was read •by Helen Channiberl'ain.
sec-treas.,Miss Flora Souter. These The offering was then taken. Gene -
branches will hold their 'first meetings vieve 'H'awlkins favoured us with a
.Dtaslhwood, Monday, Maroh 20th; solo "There is a Happy Land," Mrs.
Close then told us .another story.
The First Settlers that Came to.Can-
ad'a:" We then cl'osed our meeting.
H1GtSPTTAL AID ASSOCIATION.
The Hospital Aid Association met
poli Monday,. March 113th,in the Car-
negie Library. iPresident, .Mrs, 'Chas,
'Hol'mes, in the •chair. Meeting opened
with prayer. Minutes of last meeting
were read and with one correction of
adding Miss Mackay's name to the
membership comlmltt'ee, were adopt-
ed. Mrs. Close, treasurer, gave the
,finaecial .report, stating that $10325
Chad been, collected through teas,
,bridges, donations, etc., and sane
$57:75' through membership fees.
lcni. K. 'McLean, convener o8
membership committee, said the town
had been divided into four sections
and, a house to house canvass made.
Mrs. Baker, convener " of sewing
committee reported they have had' one
meeting at which some necessary
sewing had been done, Visiting com-
mittee reported: by Mrs. Deem, said
Mrs. Albeehiarit and Mrs.. Appleyard,'
visited on the first Friday afternoton
and Mrs. BBeil. and Mrs. Boswell on
another Friday.
Dt was decided to wait until after
the annual meeting in September to
affiliate with the Ontario Hospital
told Association, The financial report
of the ,Scolttt Memorial 'Hos'pital was
read. A vote of thanks was extended
to lir. Chas, (Holmes for Isis manage-
ment Of the skatin'g party. ^ As a
means of procuring funds, the bridges
and teas, etc., will continue. A fine
address from Mrs. Rhynas was read,
from which 'all could glean thoughts,
'The meeting- was closed by the sing-
ing of the National Anthem,
WAMAN9S AUXILIARY
The •regular monthly ,meeting of the
IWldman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas'
lCh'unch,' was head at .Mrs. Bloiswell's
no 'Tuesday, March 7th, with sixteen
members present.
MMiss. J. Edge played, the hymn No.
896, "Fron 0,team unto Ocean Our
Land Shall Own Thee Lord," which
was followed by a !passage of Scrip-
ture taken from St. M'atthe'w, l'6lth
chapter, read by Mrs. VannEgmond;
The President, Mrs. Aptpleyard,
read the Missiotnsry Litany for March
fo9ewed by the members' prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and oonfrmsd. The tre'asurer's re-
port showed a balance on hand' of
$45:14. Mrs. Appleyiard congrattutahed
the three new Diocesan Life Menilb-
ers and explained; the privileges they
had in '. voting at the Diocesan
annual. meetings in May. The emerg-
ency .call to the women of the Church
of .England in connection with the
MRS. JOSEPH STEVENS
The Evening News of 'Sault Ste.
Marie, refers to the death o.f Mrs,
Joseph 'Stevens, wife of Mr, 'Joseph
Stevens who is a former !Seaforth boy,
and son of Mr. Thomas 'Stephens of
the Queens' Hotel:
"airs. 'Joseph Stephens, well known
Sault, Site. Marie (Mich,) business
wounan, •diod at her home on Ridge
street this morning, Tuesday, Febru-
ary 28, '1933,, at 2 o'clock, after an ill-
ness of four months with complica-
tions. ,For sidteen years Mrs. Stephens
was proprietor 1df the Stephens Hat
Shop and conducted a successful 'bus-
iness. She was a member of the
'Chamber of •Oonmrereec, Bernice
Thornton .Sttep'hens was born in.
Thornibury, Ont, She bad 'lived at
Y
Fine Watch
Repairing
e3 - I3tE ceaseless running cif 'a
q }
Watch in its effort Ito give
you correct time, invariably
causes the oil to 'become
hard and 'then wear• and cut-
ting ;i of pivots is the nat-
• ural result. II•n order ,to pre-
vent 'tit s and keep your 'watch as a
valuable time piece indefinitely, per-
iodical 'care is necessary: To .make
sure no •damage results ,from tconstartt
use your watch should 'be inspected
once each year or at least every 16
months, We •make no charge for in-
specting your watch and if in need of
repair Our charge is moderate and
the work done is o'f highest quality.
Fred.S.avan e
g
Watchmaker, Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office
Phone 1194 'Sea for.th
illness much pleasurewas given her
by Rev. W. P. Lane's kindness, the
Thoughtfulness of Dr, Burrows, and
'her appreciation p1F Mrs, Jblhn M.
IGovenilack's coming every. Sunday to
sing for her until her own sickness,
She is survived by a son and a
daughter, William ,Gillespie and Mary
Gi1Leslpie, and by a sister, Mrs. Adam
Dodds, only one now left of a fam-
ily of four sons and three daugh-
ters of Robert M'cMilfan.
'There predecease'd her °Robert)
,Arthur Gillespie, died July 27, 1895,
age 1 year and 9 days; Helen °FIo-
rence) Gillespie, dried Noe. 25, 1916,
age 25 years, 9 mos„ 2'1' days; James
P. Gillespie, died Feb. 12, 1932, age
years, 7 mos., 11 days.
'The funeral took place Monday
'from her late residence, N'orfh• Mrain
street, interment being .made in
Ivkaitland Beak cetmetery. Rev. I. B.
1Ktaine of First Presbyterian Chunoh.
condutcted the service, assisted by.
Rev. W. P. Lane, of North. Side U'n-
ite'd Ghurch. The pallbearers were:
Adam Dodds, Thomas Dickson, Jas.
R. Scott, Henderson Smith, Bruer
Anderson, Earl Gillespie.
Among those who atten'd'edthe
funeral were Earl Gillespie, Toronto.;
and Mrs. Hick and Mr. and Mrs.
Oke of Goderich.
her personal daily supervision the en-
terprise was 'enlarged end became one
of the leadingmillinery establish-
ments. Her 'health failed lour months
ago and for the past ,month her dau-
ghter, Miss iShirley ,Stephens, who had
been •at'tending Albion • College, .has
been with her. Her marriage to Jbos-
eph Stevens,'a famous 'Sault 'hockey
player, took :place in this telly ,Septem-
ber 111, 1907, 4Besides her h'usb'and
and daughter, .Mrs. ;Sitephens is sur-
vived by tw:o brothers, John Thorn-
ton of T'rav'erse City and William
Thornton of Thiel 'River IF'alis, Minn,
St. Patrick's
Dr, bill
Light and Water ,,,..,
by 3, W. Beattie, , That after April 1st
the relief (committee discontinue hoais-
iing and feeding transients,
Moved by J. H. Scott, seconded by
Fred S. S'avaeuge, That this -meeting
adjourn to meet at the call of the Ma -
March
g,�A5f 1'f�"t� MILITAiIRY BALL
roti
hursd3•V9- M The annual militaryball
of t(re
'`DUBLIN, ONT.' tI-Iuron Regiment will be held. in
Sutp•per 6 to 9 Admission, lisc'and 35e
Clinton on April 17th.
Under the auspices of the
McGillivray Young Women's
Auxiliary, on
BEREAVED OF MOTHER.
Mrs. J. R. Howard Thomson re-
turned on Saturday, having been
called to Athens through the death of
her mother, Mrs. E. M. Fair.
(Besides Mrs, Thomson, Mrs. Fair
was suroiived by three dau'g'hters, Mrs.
'C. W. Leggett, :Los Angeles; Mrs.
C Earle, Kingston and Miss Muriel
at home, also a son, J. C. Stteacy
Fair, B.A., Lisgar Collegiate, Ot-
tawa, Mrs. Fair was a sister Of Col.
the Rev. R,, H. Steacy, CMG., First
,Division Chaplain of the C. E. F. and
of.Dr. W. 11..Siteacy, New York City.
Th;e funeral services were conduct-
ed in Christ Church, Athens, on Wed-
nesday by Rev. Mr. 'Waketin assisted
by Rev. Beachamp Payne al Belle-
ville and Rev. V. O. Boyle of 'Gov-
eneur, NY.
Mrs. JAMES GILLESPIE.
The 'death took place in Seaforth
on Saturday, March 1dlt!h, of Mary
L!aidllaty, 1Ic21Iil1'an widow of the late
James Gillespie, in her 77th year,
� f
arc tall at ife u r.ou h where she livede
all her Itfe until her tn'iurrtage, Vg
! had since lived in Seatforth She went
,first as a little girl to the Pres's3iter-
HOT SUPPER ian Church in Egmondvtlle but
7 ,been a member of First Presbyterian e byterian
�'®' 9 e to Sn '• Church in Senfotth since it w'as first
formed. During Mrs. Gille,pfe'5 ias1
Admission 25c.
,as
DIES IN N. DAKOTA.
The death occurred in Findlay,
North Dakota, on Tuesday, March
7th, of Mr. John S, Porter, in his
74th year. Mr. Porter, Who was the
eldest son of the late JOhn S. and
Mrs, Porter`, of Egmoandville, had
beenailing for abbot a year. Born.
in G+odet•ich : township, a: • Porter';
Milli (which derived its name from
the family) he grew to manhood in
lEgnondville. He eas in the jewelry
and drug business at H'ast'ings, in
(Eastern Ontario, for a fe'w years be-
fore going to Findlay,, North Dakota,
about forty years ago where he cau-
dutcted a hotel. He is survived by
hiswife who was formerly Miss
Mary Kidd of Seaforth, and two sons,
George and Harry, both of Findlay.
He also leaves two sisters. .and a
brother, Mics, Halnvilton, ' 'Kan sas
City; Mrs. 7. A. 'Case, Seaforth,
(and Lorne ' Politer, Wichita, Kansas.
-Burial took pllace at Findlay.
Euchre
Dance
—auspices of—
CANADIAN 'LEGIOtN
Fridavi 171h Marc
GW.V.A. HALL
Euchre. S.30-11 Lunch
Dancing from 11.30
ADMISSION 3'5c
IVfcCartney's Maple Leaf Orchestra
fi