HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-17, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
W ALTON.
•a lar e crowd at Mr, A.
".�'htlre was.
I g
'C"fatke's, sale on Tuesday, .The r-oads.
af,acre inca.bad condition. •.
"'Mrs. F. H. Miller visited with
,
ilir$e.tds,.;-ht ,Milverton and Newton
atcit;r the week -end.
Mi"Ss Velma,'Haist spent a few days
-iJctta .
G. Jackson. ackson.
'Mrs. ..Armour Dundas visited
-Mends Seaforth the latter part of
ate week,
Mrs, H. Manning is having a few;
ssulidays and is visiting ' friends in
Clinton.
.vfrs, J, H. Sellers visited with Mr.
:nerd Mrs. C. Sellers the fore part of
hast •Week.
There will be a St. Patrick's day.
social in Duff's church ,on Thursday
av-ening. •
'Miss Muriel Farquharson has been
ten the sick list.
The euchre, box social and dance
dip the Farmer's Club Hall on Friday
'might was quite a success. There was
good crowd and a gond time: The
'Tomsk was supplied by Miss 'Smith
zud Miss Dell 'McGevin at the piano,
it.3.iss Harris, the mandolin, and
'Messrs. Patrick and Rae, the violin,
'These social evenings have been held
ad- intervals throughout the winter
and the young folks always report a
good time. They intend 'having an-
other in two weeks.
Mr, John IRinn is very ill with pneu-
-a::onia. His two daughters in the
'West were called to his 'bedside,
farmers Q
uite. a number of ha vs
!tapped their maple trees, but it does
:rot look like a very good season for
%_trrup.
Gordon .MoGavin is preparing forstaging' a minstrel play on March
the spring seeding. He took home a! for,
A good progranune is arran'g-
:tfassey=Harris disk seed drill last led, You are invited to attend.
w ek. I Miss Nellie O'Rourke spent the
Miss Margaret Driscoll, who broke week -end at her parents' home.
'ater leg a couple of weeks ago, is not Mrs. Tat Judge is' visiting her dau
seoffering so severely and is improving..ghter, 'Mrs. Ed. Jordan, of Chatham.
slowly.
'Mr; and Mrs, Clarence Hudie's
little son Harold, is quite ill, He is
threatened with pneumonia:
DUBLIN.
'Messrs, P. F. Bonn and John IMO -
Grath spent • Stinday in 'lateen. Mr,
1Bettn s mother' is, seriously: ill there.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Mac Burns is on the sick list.
,'Messrs. Pat. Jordan and Joe Ma-
Loney are busy constructing a hen
house for Mr. Sohn McGrath.
'Mr. • Frank :Feeney is to beeo fif a-
tuleted on purchasing the fine y
acre farm of the late Frank Byrne.
Mrs, .Byrne is 'holding an auction sale
of household furniture on Monday,
March 21st,
Many from here attended the fun-
eral cral of the late Miss Julia Ernest,
which took place in Mitchell,
Mrs, A. V. Traynor spent the
wreck end with her parents in. Kitch-
ener.
Mr, E. IB, Tyers has sold his
creamery to the Amalgamated Crea-
meries Co. Mr, Tyers will be mana-
ger for the new company,
Mr, Frank` Jordan swears a smile
it's g boy.
Mr, John Brennan made a 'business
trip to Stratford on Thursday.
Mrs, Alex. Darling is suffering from
a severe attack of erysipelas.
Mr. John Burns o!f Logan has rent-
ed Miss !Hannah Tully's farm and
will move there in time for the spring
work.
business
- pa
Elr.'BiII Kraus6olf made a busir
trip to !London on Tuesday.
The '•Catholic Women's League are
Seaforth Spring Show
Tuesday, April 5th, 1927
Under the auspices of the S eaforth Agricultural Society.
HORSES.
Township Special.
blest three 'Horses from one twp;
two or more entries necessary to
fill this class. Prize donated by
the 'Directors521.00
Clydesdale
Stallion, any age Cup 5 .3 2
1st prize donated by clank of
'Commerce. 2nd prize donated
by J. Wesley 'Beattie.
Stallion foaled iq 1924 ,. 5 3 2
Stallion. foaled 311 19254 3 1
Sweepstake . .. Badge
Belgian Stallion.
Stallion. any age 6 2
Percheron Stallion.
.Stallion, any age 6 2
Roadster Stallion.
Standard Bred Trotting Stal-
lion in harness 5 4 3
1st prize donated by Seaforth
News. 3rd prize donated by
John Regier.
Standard Bred :Pacing Stal-
lion in harness ' 4 3
tat prize donated by Huron
Expositor.
Agricultural.
1llorses shown in .teams weighing
.ever 1,600 lb not eligible 111 Agricul-
tural Class.)
. at~Brood mare in foal .. ... 10 5 3
1st au'd second prizes donated by
Stewart 'Bros. 3rd prize donat-
ed by Geo. D. Ferguson & Co.
~stare, filly or gelding, any
age S 3 2
1st (prize donated by R. J. Gibb.
2nd prize donated by Seaforth
• Ph a racy. 3rd prize donated
by Isaac ;Hudson.
Filly or gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
1st prize donated by N. Cluff & Postmaster's Special.
Sons. 2nd prize donated ,1»' For boy, 15 years and under, dis-
'Bea ttie Bros. 3M prize donated playing best ability and horseman -
by Percy Howe. ' p. ship in exhibiting a horse on 'the
Filly or gelding. foaled 19 5 5' 2 1 halter, Prize donated by C. P.
1st prize donated by 5. F. Daly. ;Sills, Postmaster . , .. ., .. , .$5.00
2nd prize donated by Thos. .
Stephens. 3rd prize dottated by Boys' Judging Competition,
Dawson Reid. Open to Boys, 17 years df age and
tfllly or gelding foaled 1926 5 2 1 under.........10 5 3 2 1
1st prize donated by James J. 1st prize donated 'by Thos. MdMiI-
Cleary. 2nd and 3rd prizes don- Ian, M.P. 2nd prize donated' by Prov.
rated by D. 11.Stewart. Ontario Bank. 3rd prize donated by
Team in harness 25 10 5 W. A. Crich. 4th prize donated by
est prize donated by Fred S. Thos• Dickson. 5th prize donated by
Savauge, Thos. Phillips,
Sweepstake Badge The competition will be under the.
Heavy Draft. direction of 'Mr, G. R. Paterson, Co.
Brood mare in foal 10 5 4 Agricultural 'Representative. Score
lst prize donated by W. G. cards will be given each boy. 50
Medd, U.P.P. 2nd prize dont- points for placing by score card and
ca{ by J. H. 'Smith a f•. Son. 3rd 50 points 'for reasons to be given
prize 'donated by 'Thos. G. orally, 'Class to be judged will be
Scott. Heavy Horses. No entrance fee re -
Mare, filly or gelding, any quired but boys must have 'their en -
age . • , . .. 6 3.50 2' try in by 2 o'clock,
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Entrance fee $1.00, each additional entry, 50 cents.
2. Brood.mares ,must show visibly in foal,
3. Acsof horses to date front Jany. lst.
.
i •ifinal.
4. Judges' decision onto be
T
g
S. 'The Judges will beParticular to regard merit in all stock fur
eanP
eti-
• sloe and withhold any premium if they consider •the animal undeserving
and a first or secondprize will not be given to a third class animal or in
sweepstake if they consider the competition not sufficient.
6. Each exhibitor must produce his entry ticket in every class, other -
the animal will not be judged.
1s't'prize donated by 'John J. Bro
derick. 2nd prize donated by G.
A. (Sills & 'Sons. 3rd prize don-
ated 'by W. R. Smith.
Filly or gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
1st prize donated by Cardno
Bros. 2nd prize donated by
Ohas, ,Dungey. 3rd prize don-
ated by Dawson Reid. •
Filly or gelding, foaled 1925 5 2 1
1st prize donated by Chas, Ab-
erhart. 2nd prize donated by
W. J. Walker & Son. 3rd prize
donated by W. E. Kerslake.
Filly or gelding foaled 1926 5 2 1
1st prize donated by 'Marshall
Stewart. 2nd prize donated by
S. T. Holmes & Son. 3rd prize,
donated by W. G. Willis.
Team in' harness
20 10 5
Sweepstake Badge
General Purpose.
Team itt harness , , 5 4
1st prize donated by Herbert C.
(Box. 2nd priie donated by Fred
W. Wigg.
Roadster.
Roadster horse in harness,
15-3 or under 10 8 3
2nd prize donated by Williams
Amens. 3rd prize donated by
Thontpson's !Book Store,
Carriage horse In harness,
over 15-3 .. .. 10 7 3
Livingston Special,
Best heavy draft or agricultural
mare, filly or gelding, any age....56.
Prize donated by Thos, E. Liv -
sten, "!digit
Judging Starts Sharp at 2:00 o'clock,
Classes will be called in the order as
they appear in this ad. Exhibitors
will please bear this in mind.
DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM
Directors, Scaforth Agricultural Thos. G. Scott, goods 4.00
Society, cash $21.00 Jim. J, Broderick, goods 6.00
alaulc of Commerce, cup •. , 16.00 G. A. Silas & Sons, goods ... , 3.50
J. Wesley Beattie, cash 5.00 W. R. Smith, goods 2.00
Sealforth'News,.cash .. .. , , , .. '5,00 Cardio Bros., goods 5.00
John Regier, goods 3.00 Chas. Dungey, cash 2.00
'Huron Expositor, cash 5.00 Chas.. Aberhart, goods .. 5.00
Stewart (Bros, goods ., ,,,.,, 15.00 W. J. Walker & Son, goods... 2.00
G. °D, Ferguson & 'Co, goods 3.00 W. E. Kerslake, cash 1.00
R. J. Gbh, goods 5,00 Marshall Stewart, goods ,. , 5.00
.Seaforth 'Pharmacy, goods 3,00 . S. T. Holmes & :Son, cash , , .. 2.00
~Isaac .Hudson, cash . , .. . 2,00 W. G. 'Willis, cash 1.00
',1'vr.. 'Cluff & Sons, goods 5.00 Herbert C. Box, goods , , . 5.00
Beattie Bros., cash 2.00 Dred W. Wigg, goods 4.00
'erey Howe, cash ., 1.00 William Anient, coal 8.00
,J. I', Daly, goods 5.00 Thompson's Book ,Store, goods 3.00
Thos. 'Sltephens, cash 2,00 Thos E. Livingston, cash 6.00
Dawson Reid, cash 2.00 Thos McMillan, 'M.P., cash .. 10.00
James J. 'Cleary, goods 5.00 Prov. .Ontario Bank, cash .. 5.00
D. Ili. Stewart, cash 3.00 W. A. Cfidh, •cash .. , . , , , ...... 3.00
tch 25.00 Thos. Dickson cash 2
. avau �e wa s .00 '.
F. S. S k
'W. G. Medd,' M. P. P. cash,. 10.00 Thomas:Phillips, cash Imo
y. H.Smith.&' Son, goods . 5.00 C, P. Sills, P. M., cash 5.0<l
Prize Lists may be obtained from the Secretary.
ItR. HAIJBURN, Pres, A, D. SUTHERLAND, Sec-Treas.
Mrs. John Delaney spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. James Delaney.
(Miss Rose .Flanagan spent'She'
week -end at the Tom& of her uncle.
Mr. ,Phillip ICeniiy .
The weekly euchre party will be
held on Friday night,
Miss Mary Delaney spent Sunday
with her friend, Mrs,' Joseph .'Mal-.
tt
Mr. Joseph 'Kenny and Mr. Reg.
Stone spent Sunday in 'Stratlferd,
ST. COLUMBAN.
'Mr. Eugene,'Neville, of Sarnia,1was
a' visitor over the week -.end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Downey, St. Colutn'bau.'
'Mis's Mary O'Sullivan spent a few
days' in Toronto since our last issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hart and Mies
S, Queenan were Sunday visitors at
df 'Mr, and Mrs, Joseph
the hatiie
Kale,' McKillop.
The meeting' of the Literary '.So•
ciety on Friday evening was very
good. '~he singing by Miss' Minnie
Dalton and 'Miss Gertie Downey was
most enjoyable. The paper read by
'Miss Lucy Burke contained many in-
teresting as swell as 'comical items. Be-
sides this there were some interesting
readings and `also a debate, "That the
Telephone is more'Beueficial than the
Automobile,"
Mr. Martin Melady spent the week-
end at his home,
LOND}>1SBORO.
Mrs. Stan. Carter spent Saturday
in Landon.
a c
''Mr.. Alex, Wells unloaded r of a
western oats last week.
Miss Parrott, teacher of S. S. No,
5, was in London over the weekend.
Mr. Geo. Moon is loading potatoes
again this week.
Mr. Jas.'Fairservics, is itt London
this week.
Mrs. (Rev.) ~Snell, of the Patson-
age, is visiting Toronto friends this
week.
'Miss; Sean 'Lawson, od Kinburn,
spent last weekthe guest of, 'Miss L.
Garrett,
Miss'Lilly Howard spent the week-
end the guest of 'MissMary Cart-
wright,
Don't forget the pie supper on Fri-
day night in the 'Community Hall.
A good pregram is being .prepared.
isir. Wm, Brunsdon has unloaded
two car loads of fertilizer.
Mr, and Mrs. T. 'Fairservice and
Mrs. Sloan spent Saturday in 'Clinton.
Mrs. Geo, McCall is a guest at the
hone of her father, Mr. Jas. 'Wells,
this week.
'Miss Annie (Stevens spent the week
end in the village.
'The Roberton brothers spent Sun-
day in London.
W. G. (McSpadden ,d{ Winthrop. 1• BLYPH.
Wtett the American 'Civil 11V`ar 'bt'olcctt `n chased
' Mr, Frank Kershaw as•l r
ottt';"Sam: ,McSpadden went over and the garage business sof Maitland 'Bell
enlisted..ha .the army, but soon after-
wards 'contracted fever and died there,
leaving his widow with the young
family to fook after. About •three
years after the war she Moved with
her family to Winthrop, where she
had since lived and was united in
marriage to Richard Barwick itt11867.
There was a family of four sons,
'Shannon, of Los Angeles, California;
!Solomon, ,Winthrop; Thomas in the
-
West, Richard died in theWest,sorne'
years ago. Mrs. Barwick was a life-
long member of Caven Church, Win-
throp, 'being one of the charter_. mem-
bers.
hem-bers..She always took an active part
in church work and her pew was ne-
ver vacant while '•she was in good
health and able to attend church."
She also took a great interest in Red
Cross work, knitting a large number
df socks for the soldiers during the
Great War, The deceased lady was
always ready to lend, a, helping hand
in time of trouble. She had lived ',so
long in the neighborhood 'she was
known as Giatldmofher" by MI the
'people around Winthrop, There are
left to mourn the loss of a loving Inc
Ther and grandma•her, 4 sons and one
daughter, 47 grand children, 20 great
grandchildren and 3 great great grand
children. Mrs, 'Barwick was the last
survivor of a family of nine, sit
daughters and three sons, who lived
to an average of 8'5 years of age. She
'was a sister of the late W. J. and 5,
J. Shannonof MoKi1to . 'lair. Thomas
Pethick of 'London, was here to at -
lend the funeral. The flowers were
very 'beautiful and included a sheaf
from George and Lizzie McSpadden,
sheaf from Will McSpadden and a
wreath from L:O)L, Lodge No. 813,
Winthrop, for which lodge Mrs. Bar
wick always had a warm spot in her
heart. The funeral, which took place
on 'Wedttesday, March 9th, from the -
residence of her son, Mr. 'W G. 'Mc-
Spad,deti, where she had lived so long,
was largely attended by neighbors
and friends who carte to offer their
last tokens of respect, The service
was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J.
A..Ferguson, and all that was mortal
was laid to rest in the family plot of
her son George in the 'Maitland Batik
cemetery, the pallbearers being her
six grandsons, Zack MdSpaddcn, Wilt
McSpadden, 'Satifuel 'Pethick, John
,Pethick, 'Willis 'Barwick. Bert .Bar-
wick, -
'The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. and
"Women's 'Day df 1Praycr," was held
at the home of Mrs. 'Lorne Elliott
and was well attended, with Mrs. Hit-
len presiding. The meeting opened
by singing a hymn, followed by pray-
er by Mrs. A. Ross. 'The Scripture
lesson, from the 2nd 'Psalm was read
ROXBORO. by Miss'McNeil, followed by prayers
by (Mrs. Simpson, 'Mrs. R. 'Campbell,
Mr, James Aitchesou has engaged Mrs. D. MGFarlatte, Mrs. !Cuthill,
Mr. John McCloy for the taming Mrs. 'Garnham, followed by prayer in
summer. No doubt 'Air. Aitclseson unison and hvtnn 639, The regular
will he a' busy man 'this summer and meeting opened, 'Mrs, 'Cuthill presid-
h cu
as secured a
good ,paPtner as he in- 'ing. After singing hymn 447 the
tends renovating his barns Scripture lessor was given by 'Mrs.
Quite a number of cattle buyers Bolton, 'followed by messenger pray -
are already on the rounds looking up er by Miss Cora Campbell, followed'
cattle for the grass. by roll call, after, reports ft'oin
Mr. F. Coleman has sold his gen- Tr'eas, of 'L.A, and W. M. S. The
cral purpose grey Leant to a Dublin minutes of last meeting were read
buyer and is now driving a black. and adopted, followed by hymn 485.
A few weeks ago it was a case of The topic opt 'Opening the Gatewttys
drawing a (few cars out of the -deep of Knowledge in. India," was given by
scow. Now they have a Job to crawl Mrs. Eaton. After several 'business
out of the soft holes in the road. items were closed, the election df of
Quite a number have tapped and ficers for the year took place. Mrs.
report a fair run of sap. D. McFarlane took the chair, Tite There . was a good attendance at
following officers were chosen: the commencement exercises of the
President, 'Mrs. C. Hillen. JLlyth oo'ntinuation school on Friday'
1st Vice Pres., Mrs. R. McFarlane, night. The program opened with
2nd Vice `Pres., Mrs, A. Cuthill. choruses by the whole school, "Hello;
Sect., Mrs, Eaton. Everybody," and "The Best 'School of
Treasurer of Ladies' Aid, Mrs, R. All." The President of the Literary
Campbell. Society , Eplariam Gray, welcomed
Treas. of'W.'MS„Mrs. Simpson. the audience in an opening address,
Treas. Expense 'fund, liErs. R. Mc- A musical monologue, "Apple 'Bios-
Farlane, sorts," by Edna Bell; "Yankee
Supply sec., Mrs, Alexander. Doodle," acted by the 'boys; Tam-
Sec.-treas. of Leper ftiitd, Mrs, W. 'bourine Drill by the girls; a' reading,
Johnston. "My Sister's Wedding," 'by Vivian
'Sec.-treas., of Missionary Alesseng- McElroy; 'Sparkin' Peggy Jane,"
er, Miss 'Reta. Campbell. sung and acted by Ena Parsons and
Sick committee, 'Ivfrs. Cuthill, 'Mrs. 'Hazel Leslie; orchestra selection. The
W. Johnston and Miss '3fc'Neill. play, ',Priscilla's (Room;' was well
Auditors 'for' L. A., Mrs. 'Cuthill and acted 'by the caste df students. This
Mrs. Alexander. was followed by "Cherry Blossoms
Auditors, W.M.S., 'Mrs. C. Dolmage Party," a motion song by the girls.
and 'Mrs. Eaton, , - i\tiss Ruth Vincent, the valedictorian,
Organist, 'Miss B, ,Blanchard, trade a splendid address.. Little 'Miss
Assistant organist,' Mrs. A. Ross. Rutlt Hil'born presented Mrs. Allan
The mite box system was adopted •Moore, of Stratford, with a bouquet
as other years. The captains for this of roses. 'Mrs. Moore was formerly
year are Mrs, :Garnham and Mrs, A. Miss Goldethorpe, of the Continua
Patrick; press sec„'Mrs. Eaton. The tion school staff. "Britannia" by the
meeting closed by singing hymn 594 school and "God !Save The King"
and repeating the Lord's prayer in closed the program,
unison. The congregational meeting of
;Last Thursday evening Mr, and Queen street United Church was
Mrs. .11. !Bullard treated their neigh held on 'Tuesday night, 'March 1,5th
bons to. a progressive euchre. Those in the basement of the church. !Lunch
winning prizes were for most games, was served by the ladies.
ladies, 'Mrs. W. 'C. !Bennett, novelty Don't forget the Indian supper in
salt and pepper shakers; men; Mr, 1St, 'Andrew's basement on Saturday.
Tltos, Blanchard, pair of sox. The March .19th.
consolations went to Miss Norine !McLean Mission (Band held their
Armstrong and Mr, James +Sim'pson, election of officers on Saturday, Mar.
after tc which a taint hutch was sere 12th. The Red Ship, under Captain
P
A
ed. -After thanking the host and
Stella Richmond, won the attendance
hostess Ifor the social, eveningspenrace.
The {Blue Ship under ,Captain
together they all returned• to their Pearl Williams treated the winners
homes, to a lunch at the close of the meet
'Thestagr held it hal euchre d 1 the t Il in .- 'Then •
new officers are
gas follows:
Monday eveningwas well attended,
President, Miss Annie 'Richmond.
1'ltose winning the prizes for most Secretary, Miss Jean Laidlaw.
games were tied, P. Little, Joseph Treasurer, Miss Clete !Watson.
Iitolmage, James Smiths, and Andrew Assist, Teasurer,Miss Edna Mc
-
Coutts, the latter pair winning in the GC/Wail.
play off, a pipe each; most lone hands Mrs, S. Fear, aliss Mary Fear, Mrs.
wasa tie 'between P. Little, Joseph Arthur Jackson and Mr. Walter
Dolmage, James Sholdice and James Harlock all of 'Mimicr spent last
Mose, Mr. Sholdice winning in the week with Mr. and Mrs Wm, :Fear.
play off, two pairs of sox. 'The con- 'Mr. Roy Toll is quite ill` with
solation went to James 'Simpson and pneumonia.
Harry Phelan, a., whisk each, 'Sand- Mr, and Mrs, Ray Fear, of 'Clinton,
niches and .coffee were' served. were guests df 'Mr. and Mrs• 'Leslie
Monday evening Mrs. Eaton enter- Fear, -
tamed the ladies to a progresaive
euchre, Those winning prizes 'were,
for most games, a luncheon set by
Mrs. J. 'Dolmage. The consolation, a
clothespin bag, went to 'Mrs, N. 'Gov-
enlock. •Ater launch was served, all
thanked the hostess for the pleasant
evening spent together.
Mrs. Sol. Shannon was called to
Seaforth owing to the serious illness
of her mother. Mrs. James Hudson.
\1'e are. pleased to 'learn she is some-
what better.
Mr. and Mrs. W.• C. Bennett spent
Sunday with . 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Ben -
'tett, of,Walton.
A number of friends• gathered at
the home of Joseph Taman on 'Moe -
day night and tendered a 'miscellan-
eons shower in honor of Miss ,Addie,
prior to<her .marriage- next week. •
Mr, and 'Mrs. !Stephen IWhite have
,returned from their wedding 'trip and,
are now residing in their (tome re-
cently purchased from Mr. John
Emh,
' 11iigr. Joseph Tainan is laid up with
a severe cold.
Two farms changed hands 'on Fri-
day, when +Thomas Sloan of iHullett,
exchanged his farm for.the'farm awn-
ed by his 'brother Andrew, inMorris,
just north df (Blyth. Both farms are
splendid pro'pe'rties having good
buildings. The otte owned by Andrew
Sloan has a fine 10 -acre orchard' o'f
first-class winter fruit. The new
owners will get possession shortly.
Queen Street United Church held',
their atittua1 congregational meeting'.
on Tuesday evening, The reports
from all departments were read. and
shown to be in flourishing condition:
;The ladies supplied the lunch,
Mr. Roy Toll is improving nicely
after a severe attack o'f pneumonia.
Mr. 'Win, Jenkins suffered a slight
stroke. We are glad to report he is
iinproving.
Dr. Shipley is receiving medical at-
tention in Clinton hospital. •"4Ve hope
he will soon recover, -
Miss 'Cassie Dodds visited hie
n&
in Wingham during the ,week,
Mee Angela Kelly of London is
home nursing her father. and mother,
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Kelly, Jr.,'who are
sick with the grip.
til'lrs, IT, Corbet of (Seaforth, is -visit-
ing friends at Blyth this week.
Quite a few from here attended the
spring show at 'VJingham Friday and
Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Nicholson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,, larence
Johnston on Sunday.
Mrs. Simpson'McCall is not so well
as her many' friends could wish.
Mr. Christopher Nesbit of. Toronto.
is visiting his 'brothers, Messrs. John
and Alfred (Nesbit. •
Mr, and Mrs. Jahn McNichol and
'Alr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston were
'W'inghatn visitors on Saturday. --
Mrs. 'Chtris. Rogerson received word
lt,st week of the death of her nephew,
Geo: Near, son of Mr. and Mrs. Near.
of Toronto.
'Miss S. Newcombe spent Wednes-
day with Mfs. Chas. Nicholson. -
'Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of
Walton spent Thursday with 'Mr. and
Mrs. C. Johnston.
Mr. Thos. Grasby held a wood bee
on Thursday.
A vet'y 'large gathering of friends
attended the funeral' of the late Mr,
Russell Fear -on Wednesday after-
noon last. !Rev. G. Telford conducted
the service at the house at 2 o'clock.
Interment took place in the Union
Cemetery. The Masons of 'which
Mr. Fear was a 'memlber, had charge
of the funeral. The pallbearers were
Messrs. W. Phillips, R M, McKay,
M. W. Telfer, IJ, H. 'R, Elliott, 'Jas..
Cott, Frank Marshall. Those from a
distance who attended the funeral in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fear, of
Ethel; Mrs. S. Fear, Miss M. Fear,
Mrs. Arthur Jackson 'and 'Mr. 'Wel-
ter IIarlock, all of. Mitnico; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray 'Fear, Clinton.
HILLSGRE.EN,
The W. M. -S. held their last
monthly 'meeting for this year at the
(some of 'Mrs, W111. Jarrott on 'Wed-
nesday of last week. Before the
election of officers the 'ladies present-
ed 'Mrs. 'Carlile, the President, with
a Life Membership certificate. After
the election of officers a dainty lunch
was served. The officers are es fol-
lows:
'Honorary :Presidetets -firs. Lundy,
Mrs, 'Turner.
President. --Mrs. W. Carlile.
'1st Vice Pres. -Mrs. R. Love.
2nd Vice !Pres. -Mrs. Wm, Love.
3rd Vice Pres. -Mrs, J. Cochrane.
'Secretary -Mrs. R. McAllister.
Treasurer -Mrs. '4Vm. Jarrott.
Messenger .Sec. -Mrs. W. 'Turner,
'Su'pply'Sec.=Mrs. C. Stephenson.
'Houle Helpers- Miss Agnes Co-
chrane,
Library Sec. --'Mrs. R. Stephenson
:Strangers' Sec. -=Mrs. T. Consitt,
Press 'Sec. -Miss Annie Jarrott,
BRUCEFIELD.
Don't forget the concert iu the
church on 'Tuesday night, March
22nd, Conte and help the 'boys' work,
tNert Sunday the ,celebration of
the Itfdia 'Mission Jubilee will be ob-
served. 'Mr. !Bremner will preach a
missionary sermon and :the mission-
ary 'societies will give their Easter
thank offering.
Miss Edna Thompson, of Stratford
r ..
\conalstl
d Mies 'Margaret ret AEk n -
a e
r
g
Aiken -
head,
'Westervelt estcrvclt Celleg.
e London,
each the spent p w eeh end under the
parental roof.
'leers. 'Wm, Forest,
who had a stroke
last week,is somewhat better. r. '
3f you want a laugh, come and
hear"Cyclone Sally" in Walker's
hall, :Friday night. This play will be
given by the Anglican church. T-Ien
sail,
WINTHROP,
There passed away on Tuesday
morning, 1March 8th, 'Mrs. Henrietta
Barwick, who had lived to the good
old age df 93 years and 2 days. Her
maiden name was Henrietta %Shan-
non and she was a daughter of the.
late John and Jane Shannon, of
County Down, Ireland, where she
was born at the Temple on 'March 6,
1834, and came with her parents to
this country in the year 1847. For
five years she lived with her parents
on ldt 20, con 8, McKillop, and in 1852
site was ainited in marriage to 'Sam-
uel Mc'S'padden. They resided .on lot
24, on the 8th concession of 'MoTCiI-
Iop, near Winthrop, and there 'was a
family of three daughters and one
s,•ti, (Martha) Mrs, John Parrish, of
Wilmer, 'Minnesota; (Annie) Mrs,
I:.ich.ard Pethick, ' Winthrop; Miss
Henrietta McSpadden, Winthrop, and
KIPPEN.
Horticultural Society. - An open
public meeting under the auspices of
the 'Ki.pper''Horticultural Society will
be held in St. Andrew's Churclt : on
Thursday evening, April 7th. An ad-
dress ott'Hbeticultttre and Laying out
of Roane 'Grounds will be given by
Mr, A, H. 'Totnlinsott of thei
Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. The ad-
dress will be 'illus'trated by lantern
views. The society has tried several
times to secure •Mr. Tontlinsott abut
oi•essure of :engagements always ;pre-
vented his coming. :Now that, his
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927,
aseaea vasa atee,
coming is' assured it is hoped that
everyone itt,the community will take :
advantage of the opportunity to hear
him; ,.
The Kippen Society has a member-
ship' of 108 this year. Orders for
1Dahhas,`-G]ads, Shrubs, 'Trees and
Roses to the value of about $1110.
were placed early in the ,year,, ' The
order for fall bulbs, tulips, hyacinths,
etc.,here.
wilt 'be sent in July., 'The spring
consignments will be here early in
April, itis -expected.,
Mrs. Wm. Cooper spent the week-
end with her son William, north of
Mr. -R, J. Cooper is visiting friends
in
LondonJ
Mr, tstt'd ' Mrs. Chas. Cooper, ' of
Tagasite; are visitors a't the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. French.
'Rev. Mr. 'Whitfield' will 'preach oil
Sunday, March 20th at the United
'Church. °
Mrs. .E, -Stafford has returned
home after a lengthy visit with her
'brother, Mr, W, L. Mellisr who ac-
companied her as far as London
where he spent a day on 'business.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mr. ,Bet5t, McKay underwent an oper-
ation for appendicitis in the Seafot th
hospital on Monday,
Mrs. I. Jarrott 'has returned after
a visit with her daughter in Toronto,
Mrs: Workman and daughter; of
Iiensall, spent the week -end with Mr,.
and !Ms's, John Workman,
'Mrs. 'W'hi'tcom'be 'spent a day in
London during the past week.
r
' Mr.dt col be has'hired with '14 r.
K tt nl
Bert. Peck for a year and he and 'Mrs,
Whitcombe moved to their new -home
on Monday,
Karmen is getting more inhabitants.
This time a boy arrived at the home.
of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. E. !Smith last 'Thurs-
day. A11 are doing well
Mrs.. 'Horny and niece Spent
'Monday with friends in Exeter,
The roads are in verybad condi
tion at present. There is a badhole
north of here where many are getting
stuck.
'Mr. Samuel Cudinore has disposed
of itis farm on the 'London road to
ItIr, -Thomas 'Workman, who gets
possession about 'April '1st. Mr. Cud -
more is holding an auction _ sale on
Friday, 'March 25th and will move
to Seaford), • where he will go into the
life insurance business, and will also
continue his hay pressing business.
Requisite on the Farm, -.Every
farmer and stock -raiser should keep
a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil on hand, not only as a ready
remedy 'for ills in the family, but
because it is a horse and cattle medi-
cine of great potency. As a substi-
tute for sweet oil 'for horses and
cattle affected by colicfar surpasses
anything that 'can be administered.
HOUSE
for
-Sae
l or Rent
. ,
FARM.; BARGAIN
50 acres
$1500 -
Wanted
on First Mortgage ..
Farm .Property
A�
A D. SUTHERLAND
•-:
General Insurance
Real Estate, Etc."
Phone 152
SEAFORTH, ONT:
NOTICE
Why be without a znar'cel"
when you. can have it done
any day at
Dennison & Pelinwen
Barber Shop
Just - phone 125
for appointment
Specialist in Marcelling,
Shampooing. Manicuring
and Massaging
NOTIB
Now is the time to get your HarnessRepair-
ed and Oiled: Don't wait, bring them now
as Spring is at the door and you need them
soon. Also don't forget the Shoes that need
new soles and patching.
Bring iu the eggs and buy Harness, Shoes
and Fresh Groceries at
J. L. JN ..t!
ENNEWIES
BROVI-U GEN
Door that Says
Come In'
OU will appreciate the
A-
spirit of "cordiality that
pervades every branch of your
Government Savings Office.
TORONTO. BRANCHES : Remember,this is your -
Cat. Bay & Adeiaide Sts.; y y to
institution, and it exists on to
sts. Danforth Avc.; Cor. ,-1.3'
University &- Doodad 3t. Serve - you.
OTHER BRANCHES AT:
You .made 'osi
Aylmer, , Brantford, Y p t-eithei In
Hamilton, Newmarket; person or. by mail -an_ amount
Ottawa, Owtn sound, from a o yy
Pembroke Seaforth d ~lar up, You: ma
Cath rine, st. Mary make withdrawals an time
Walkerton,: woodetock, without Y a 7
notice.7
Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, M .pager
Hours 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 -.,:.., 7 p.m. to 5.30 pJta.
. oiS�il, 4
A ..
a
PROVINCE CE aF �a
v
A SNCL OFFICE
E 8 "
hf .!iIEPOS/TCU i"• •:=YONTARJOv"t7YFRiVMfIVT
HEAD OFFICE
vi!
Rows
15 Qh1EEtis PARK