HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-05-05, Page 1'BOLE SERIES, VOL, 49, No: 18. SEA) ORTH N ,, O
, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY.5,:..4927.'
THOMAS GEARY,
DI�[ A highly respected resident of
NEl S n yg Seaforth passed away on Wednesday
i1� SUES,( evening,.April27th, in the person of
SUPPERS Mr. ThomasGeary, aged• 76 years
and 7 months: Although Mr. Geary
had been in failing health for several
years, he lyes able to bemound as
usual until confined to his home last
fall. He was •born at"Scarboro, near
Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
•Daniel ,Geary.Coming to Hibbert as
a young child with his parents, he
lived on the same farm on` the 'eighth
concession until ar{etiring to. Seaforth
about nineteen years ago, shortly af-
ter the -death of his first wife, who
left one daughter, Mrs, R• A, •Me
1' ninon of Winnipeg He purchased
the old (Wilson property on Goderich
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME ' ADE
, � SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery
and nod Restaurant
flutchison's
CURED MEATS AND SAUSAGES
BAK'ER'S COCOANUT -A 15c can
and 'an 20c package, both. for, ...20e
1 EI:RLES'S WASHING COM-
POUND, 10c for ,. ,.5c
MOLAR'E'N'S JELL -JELL, 4 for 25c
EllEENUIP SOAP. •-- A wonderful
r• `help. Try it,
MACAR'ON'I AND SPAGHETTI:-
2 lbs for t LTTi
25c
HAND CLEANER ZIP, -a good
GLADIOLI BULIBS, • • • , 40 per doz,
rSE'IDD POTATOES. --(Some choice
Early Eureka and Irish Cobblers,
SrWiEE'PIN+G CO'M'POUND,„ 4 lbs.
for. 25c
WANCY GLASS 'FRUIT AND SAL -
.AD ,BOWLS, regular 25, 4 c
S'Pecial,. ,.
ONION S'E'TS . at 5c to15 5 c
Ib.
WM. RIOf EtRS & SON SIiLV'ER-
WARE,-•Drift into a complete set'.
of 'thee:justly celebrated and fully
guaranteed silverware by buying at j,
F H TCH�
D U )SON•
CHURCH CARD.
North'
Stile' United Church ---Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, 13,A,
Sunday, May 28th, •Services 11 a,tn,
and 7 p. m. 'Morning -Mother's Day
address. Special musk,' a 'Mothers'
Choir of 30 persons.
ISo1o,• "I'1I )Wear a White Flower
for, You," Mrs, 'Hopper,
Duet, 'Mather's''Prayers Have /Fol-
lowed Me,". Mts. Beohely and -Mrs.
Lane, Quartette, "The, Chain of
Love," Mrs. 'Tyermmn, Mrs. Cleff,
Mrs. Westcott and Mrs. Lane,
Evening subject -'"Which is • th,e,
Safe and Sane 'Pas'ition to Take with
regard to the use of Alcoholic Li-
quors ?"
The S. S. and Bible Classes will
meet at '10 o'clock a.m.
NORTHSI'DDE Y. P. LEAGUE.
About 'eighty members of the
Young People's_ !League of Ontario
street United /Church, Clinto•tt, motor-
ed down on Tuesday evening and
spent the evening with our League.
The. visitors put on a splendid prp-
gram which we enjoyed very much.
This was followed by some group
game contests and social 'half hour.
Lunch was then served by /the ,local
organization, and a delightful evening
Came to a close. The Ontario street
)League is 'welcome back any time.
CONFERRED FIRST DEGREE
Last Monday •night et the regular
meeting of +the Seaforth L. O. S. A.
the members of Clintotf L. O. B. A.
paid a friendly visit and after business
of the evening was completed, the
visiting lodge conferred .the first de-
gree on four new members. Short
speeches were tnade congratulating
Clinton lodge on the very able man-
ner ,iti
which the work ewes . put on,
and then the members adjourned for
lunch and a very'pieasant social+hour•
was spent.
Phone Phor Phood 166
'Wonderful Bargains_ inMePher-
son's 'Spring Shoes foriadies
at.
Specialn
Q
td.Leather Cherrytrim
$3/45'
or lines at $3.95 86 $4,95
lien's McPherson Spring Shoes
g
and Oxfords, New Stock $3.95
Men's:Ne w Essex Oxfords at
5 n/�
. �,Jr4,l
Work
Shoes
945, $3.4543,75, .3,95
aaeoia] Values in reliable foot-
wear at Moderate Prices
•
W. -
MadF,,AIRILANE, -- In McKillop, on
on Wednesday, May 4th, John
Somerville MaclFariane, aged' 6
years and 5 months, The funeral.
'will take place front the 'residence
of his father, .David G. MacFarlane,
lot 25,, concession 10, McKillop, on
'Thursday, M.'ay 15th, : Funeral ,Priv-',
ate.
INJURED BY CAR.
Mr. W. S. Hinchley met with.. a
nasty accident in the garage at his
home on 'John street Monday morn-
ing about telt o'clock. He was trying
to get his ear started and was using
the hand -crank in front, when the car
suddenly started forward. A couple
of boxes happened to bee in its path
and saved Mr. Hinchley from pose
sib]
ever
very serious injury. As it was,
his leg was hurt and although very
swollen
it i
s thought no
g bones were
broken. Mr. Hinchley will -be Maid up
for a time,, but •considers 1pimself
lucky, as the end of the garage was
knocked loose by the impact.`
HOME- AND
SCHOOL CLUB.
UB.
On Tuesday, May 10th, at 4 ,p.m, a
meeting of :the )Home and School
'Club will be held in the ,(Kindergarten
of: the 'Public 'School,. 'Most interest-
ing • addresses and readings will be
given committees formed and dis-
cussions of interest to parents and ,tea=
chess will make the hour spent pass
most quickly, profitably .and enjoy-
ably, All •interested in children and
education n
o are most heartily invited.
Membership in the Home and School
Club -provides a fine opportunity to
further the •best interests of the press
ent community, and also of the rising
generation of ISeaforth, Membership
fee; 25c per annum,
MISSION BAND
'rhe Sunshine 'Mission Band held a
very interesting
meeting t in the school
1
room of +First Presbyterian 'Church
on Monday afternoon at which 26
children were present, 'The ;president,
Miss Sadie McDonald, presided. The
minutes were read by the secretary,
Edna 'Smith, ,Gordon McKellar and
Stewart 'Plant told !Bible stories in
their own language about the good
Samaritan and the 'Prodigal son, Iris
Deem gave a recitation, Mary 'Flett
and Edna Smith react well prepared
pipers and a numbers of the members
of, the Bann responded with Scrip-
ture versos, 'e\ little hlrtch was serv-
ed at the, Close,
street east, 'w'here he 'lived for a num-
ber of years, Sixteen years ago he
was married to Miss Williams'at Ur-
bana, Ohio, who survives him. 'Short-
ly afterwards be disposed of his house
to 'Mr. S. Wallace and 'purchased'the
fine home from the Web' estate; in
which
he had snce lived, • The funeral
took place on Saturday morning to
1St, James' Church, where Rev. 'Father
Goetz sang the 'Requiem 'Mass. A
very large number of old :friendsfrom
the surrounding district gathered to
.pay respect to the memory of one
whom they wi'11 always remember for
his sterling qualities and, although of
0 quiet nature, one who • had ''been
bright and jovial •always, The pa'ii,-
bearers were Messrs. Joseph 'Canning,
Toronto; John Dorsey, 'Stratford;
Frank nk MeConnell, Connoll
Du 'Kim John ,ohn 'Eck-
ert, J. R. Archibald and James Hagan,
Seaforth, . Interntent took place in St.
James' cemetery,
PFIILATHEA CLASS
The,•first monthly meeting of +the
Philathea Class -isa held at the home
Of Mrs. Chas. (Barber on Wednesday
evening, April 27th, with a large rep-
resentation of members present, The
meeting was in charge of the ,Peesid-
eat and the business was quickly
looked after. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The soc-
ial committee then took charge and
the members enjoyed some commun-
ity singing. A solo was rendered by
'lfrs, A. Mc+G'avin, and a cleverly ar-
ranged contest provided the enter-
teinment, after which_ a dainty lunch
was served by the A and +13 groups.
A hearty vote of 'thanks was extended
to Mrs. 'Bar'ber for the enjoyable
evening given.
BETTER FREIGHT SERVICE,
+ linton. 'Board of Trade has be-
come active lately, as :Boards of
Trade occasionally do become, with
tine result that ,merchiants on the C.
N. R. 'between Stratford and Goderich
will 'be provided with a more prompt
freight.serviee..'Every day, e ceo
Sunday, the C. N. R., at their Siustcae
street freight shed, 'Toronto, will load!
a special car containing only freight
foe points on the Stratford to Godes
richbranch, 'This car moves out of
Toronto on train number $19, every
night, and is connected to the morn-
ing freight out of Stratford, and is
not opened until' it 'arrives at'Sebring-
vine, •tlrus serving each station along
this line. This arrangement gives 'a
neat day delivery service to all
points is an this line, provided, how-
ever, the freight is loaded at 'the
Simcoe street shed before 5 p.m.
This freight service 'has officially
been hi existence for years, but be-
cause of lack of co-operation . it had
lapsed into disuse.
BASEBALL. ..
On the afternoon of the S:CI. ca-
det inspection, 'Thursday; May 12th,
et 3.30 p.in, the ;Seaforth C.I. team
AVM meet their ol'tl rivals, 'Clinton, in
what is promised to be a real baseball
battle. The S.C.I. team is about as
strongasit
was a few years ago, ow-
ing to the fact that a great interest ns
'being : taken k
en in the players.- By the
time the game is called, the boys Will
be in tip-top form. The battery is
quite capable of giving Clinton an .as-
sortnment which +will mix them up
worse than a orals -word :puzzle. The
pitchers are
pitch W'orlunau
and Mttir,
Workman
'being given thee preference
because Muir is also turning in a
good brand of ball at shortstop. The
catchers are F. MacLean and F. 'WE.
lis, both capa•ble-of working a pitcher
at his best. F, Willds-a'iso is dnrn•ing
Mara
real good game
at third b1se.
R.
Willis will soon be with the hest of
them at second, while Brownlee is
still at the first bag. The outfielders
are
to he chosen .from IvIcIK'innon,
Reinke, C. MacLean, Sillery and
Parke. Come and watch the .team
win from 'Clinton as in former years.
The team needs help from ,the `fans."
HURON PRESBYTERY,
The May meeting of the .Huron
Presbytery of /the 'London Confer-
ence of the United' Church of Canada
- held was telt i t
'Mackay
Goderich
on Thursday, April 28th.
Rev C. F.
Clarke, chairman of the Presbytery'
'and pastor of North street
church,
Goderich, was in the chair, and Rev-,
R. H. Barnby of Blyth (Queen street)
-secretary. After devotional. exercises,
the Presbytery was duly constituted,
W. 'R. Alp of Auburn 'was• ap
pointed assistant secretary and (Rev..
E. A. Poti'l.ter corresponding secretary
for the local papers and The New
Outlook. 'The report of the •lvlainten-:
ance and Extension Fund 'commi'ttee
was given by Rev. W. D. ,McDonald,
which showed that $47,000 :had been
raised for, ,this =fund. There was s
deficilt of about $1;1,000. This report
ti as adopted.
The allotments in the Maintenance . IL E. Hueston, Wm, +Bailie end J.
and Extension Fund for the coming •Richmond. Evangelism. and Social
year for the churches were given by Service ,committee --- 'Rev, C, F.
Rev. George Telford which are as ;Clarke, convener; Rev. . C. J. Moor -
follows; Ashfield, $1.,900; Auburn, $2,-' souse, -W k'. Smith, 13. W. Carlile,
000 Bayfield, J. W. 'Ortwein, Rev. J.
Wrant and
. M, Knight. Home uMissions
committee -Rev. M.M. Bennett, con-
vener, and ,Revs. F. S. 'Clysdale, E,
S. IHiscoclts, 'H. +F, Kennedy, John
Smith and Messrs, Fred. Sharpe,
Oliver Turnbull and +Henry .Del-
btidge. Foreign Missions committee
--Rev. J. E. Hogg, .converter, and
Revs. S. Jefferson, (W, D. McDonald,
J. 'Walker, R, 'L. Stewart, and
'Messrs. J. S. Harvey, L. Tyndall and
Colin Campbell. Life and Workcommittee-Rev. W.A. Bremner, and .Revs A. W. ,Brown,
A. V. Walden, R, +F. " Irwin and
Messrs, J. H. (Hopper, J. Rowcliffe
and John Montgomery, Mainten-
ance and Extension :Fund committee
-)Rev. George Telford, +convener, and
Revs. W. D. McDonald, ' 'D. Mc-
Tavish,
A. 7 Irwin, and Messrs. E.
Bender, R. EEd-
ucation
Religious E
ucation committee -'Rev, B. Snell,
convener, and Revs. W. IR. Alp, L. C.
White, 'Duncan Guest, W. J. Maines,
and Messrs J 'M. 'Southcott, W. G.Medd. (Rev. J E. Hogg, of 'Clinton,
and Rev. G. Telford, of .Blyth, were
elected to the settlement committee
for the meeting. The session was :then
closed by the chairman,
$600; Belgrave, $1,0.00;
Belimiller, $1000;. Bluevale, $1,100;
(Blyth (St. Andrew'•.) $1,300; Blyth,
(Queen street), $1,350; Brucefield,
$1,400; Brussels; $2,000; Centralia,
$1,200 Clanton (Ontario street) $2,-
800; Clinton, (Wesley'Willis), $2,500;
Crediton, $1,100; Dungannon, $800;
Egmondville, $800; Blinn/ilk, $980;
Ethel, $1,125; Exeter (James street),
$3,300; Exeter (Main street), $1,500;
Ford with $1,600; 'Goderich (North
street), $3,000; Goderich (Victoria
,street), $1,000; Grand .Bend , $1800;
Gorrie, $1,550; Hensall, ' $2600;
Holmesviile, $400; ,Kippen, $1,250;
Nile, $1,000; 'Londes'boro , (M), ,$1,300;,
Londesboro (P), .$1,000; McKillop,.
900 St. Helen's, $1,100; Seaforth,
' $2,500;5Thames Road, $1,470; Varna,
$800; 'Walton, $1,575; 1VVingham, $4,-
000; /Wroxeter,
4,000;'Wroxeter, $1,690.
The ' fallowing recdmrpendations
were also 'brought in and adopted.
"That an immediate effort be made to
place all the information relating to
he Maintenance and Extension fund
befpre every •congregation and that
Sunday, May 22nd, be set apart for
general exchange nI pulpits. That all
1•lacations- as presen#ed be 'accepted
nd an earnest effort • be made by.
very •congregationto reach the ob-
ective set 'before it, Every'eongre-
atio '
n is urged toadopt
y
P el as
ossible the use of the weekly duplex
n velope 'ars the best means to ensure
egelar, proportionate, systematic
wing. That every congregation
dopt the system of monthly remit-
nces'to t'he treasurer of the church,"
The church property report was
resented by Rev, J. W. (Kilpatrick,
king permission for the 'Bayfield I
aege 10 erect a net)• church at Por-
t's Hill. This was granted, Rev. C.
Moorehouse gave the report of the
fe and 'Work Committee re Sabbath
bservance, which was adopted:
Tite,Religous; Educational Commit -
c work was reported: by Rev. J.
yron Snell, of 'Londesborp, who
ke of 'having a standard raining
hoot conducted by':the •Presbytery
s, year. Lack of time prettented a
ore full report. The report of the
nuni-ttee re• 'Students and 'Candi-
(es for Ordination, issss given:by
, Barnhy as•foliows: That having
endued Milton C. Cools, ale Cord-
y recommend 'him as a candidate
the ministry of our•church and
reby certify 'hint to the Theological
liege at Queen's Univet:sity at
ttgetoa or to which college. he may
Dose to attend, That we remelt -
lid '/hat the following be certified
Victoria College -!A, Clayton ea.-
, J. C, Britton and Johne ,,.Snell.
• t John 'McIntosh .and Carmen
ugh be recommended to the Union
eological'College at Toronto. That
'G, Whitfield, 'having completed
course as certified by Rev, Prin.
wson •we recommend Presbytery
ask London 'Conference to license
i to preach and to be ordained at
approaching conference. This re-
t was adopted. Rev. S. Jefferson
tamed a course of evangelism to
'undertaken 'by the 'Presbytery as'i
ire 1
c bythe
head office of the
ted Church, and on conclusion of
Jefferson's few words, his motion
adapted, The finance report giv-
by Mr. W. G. :Medd, H.P.P,, of
ter, was not complete.
ev. J M. 'Calling, of ,Grand Bend,
istical secretary of . Hemet Pres-
ry,.prescnted the 'statistical re-
t ire follows; "Number of-clsarges
members on session's 450, stewards
managers 572, 'members of official
rds 302, families 5,211, total num-
of persons tinder •pastoral over-
t 16679, baptisms 316, marriages
Mamie "
,i39 membership
received
td
rofession`of faith 209, 'total mem-
hip, March31,
1927,12,650;
in -
p,
se over last ear 344, Sunday
ols 77, total membership, 9,142,
ng People's Societies 55, total
Ibership 1,713, Women's lelission-
li ocieties 66, total memberships
Ladies Aid 'Societies '51, mem-
hip 1 A
71 men'sorganizations
P1
,
membership 40.
resent value on all lands and
ings $1,991,615; debts on lands
bui'ldinge $11,367; insurance o•n
s and buildings, $598~175; manses
arson e
parsonages 34, value of furnihrt•e
arsonages, $13325• paid salaries
congregations, $57,325; pain for
'tenance and Extension fund,
37 raised for•conference and
t
bytery•i,
(lilt `� L
fund, v 1x107, a/sed for al.
benvolences, $3,129; raised by
ay schools for local purposes
34; raised by Sunday schools for
tenance and Extension fund, $4, -
raised by Young People's So -
s for local- purpose, $2,280; rais-
y Young People's 'Societies for
tenance and 'Extension fund, $2, -
raised by Ladies' Aid Societies,
0• raised 1 '
s > 'Women's s i- '
y e Mission-
ociety, $'15,411; raised by local
ch
expenses,
exchts'of
(
roc salary)
56;grand total raised for. all
ses $223,277.
e nominating e•alntnittee report.
foIIows: Students committee -
W. 'P. )Lane, 'convener; Revs.
Stobie, G. M. 'Chidley, Dr, 'R. •H
a
a
e
g
p
e
g
a
to
as
ch
fe
J.
O'
to
1B
spo
sc
thl
com
da
Dr
ex
fall
for
he
Co
Kf
ch
me
to
ter
The
Ha
Th
;H.
Da
fn
]tin
the
pot
exp
be
out]
Uti
ryas
en
Ex
R
stat
byte
pot
40,
or
boa
ber
sigh
172
on p
bens
crew
'.rho
Volo
nten
ary
2,536,
ber
total
P
buil6
anti
Iand
and
in p
by
M'fain
'x46 8
Pr
es
other
Surd
$10,1
Main
43'5;
cietie
cd b
Main
407;
05 ,21
ary5
churc
pat^po
Th
ed as
Rev.
Sas, •
Ps nn'b
'Superannuation committee -Rev. A.
W. 'Barker, convener; Revs. 'F, W.
Craik and I, 'W. 'Kilpatrick, Bound-
aries 'Commission and Church Prop-
erly •committee -!Rev, U. M. Chidle;v,
convener and Revs. A. :Sinclair, 3. A.
Ferguson, 'E.'Pouiter, D. A, Arm-
'trong, E. 'F, Chandler and Messrs.
H. E. 'Hus'tos, Wm. 'Bailie and J.
HURON !PRESBYTERIAL
Huron The Hu
r 'Presbyterial of the.
Women's Missionary Society of the.
United 'Church held two fine sessions
'in North 'Street United 'Church, ,code
rich, on'Thurstday, April 28th. Mrs. J.
E. Hogg, the president, was ie the
chair and the morning meeting was
opened with devotional exercises
conducted :by the Carlow and Auburn
Auxiliaries, 'The reports, which were
all encouraging, showed that there
63 auxiliaries with a total mem'bership'
of 2,609, which this year raised $13,-
588.26. Of Young Women's Auxili-
aries (there are three with a member-
ship of 62, who contributed $702.85,
also •five C. G. L 'T. groups with 107
members contributing $24.49 and 11
Mission 'Circles of 493 members who
raised. $1,389.7I; 31 'Ivlission -Bands
and four Baby Bands of 857 members
contributing $1,669,35, mid three 'As -
Societe :Societies contributing $108.00
This makes a grand total membership
of 4,085, who contributed $17,482.66.
The afternoon :;+vision opened with
greetings from, Rev. C. F. 'Clarke,
chairman of the +Pres'bytery. Reports
were received from the vice presid-
ents which showed the great success
of the sectional meetings which are
to be conducted lineally. The special
speaker was Mrs. Barker, who has
spent 15 gears as a missionary in
Korea. Her address, w.hicit dealt with
her work, 'vas most inspirational and
helpful.
The election of officers was 'then
held which resulted as fo'hotvs:-•-41on,
presidents, Mrs. Colborne, 05 'Godes
rich, Mrs. :Hamilton of 'Goderich, and
Mrs. Wilson, of lttinghain; president,
Mrs, J. E. ,Hogg, 'Clinton;; let vice
president, Mrs. Mollard, Exeter; 2nd
vice president, 'Mrs. W. H. Willis,
Wing'ham; 3rd vice president, Mrs. J.
W. Andrew, Goderich; 4th vice presi-
dent, 'Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane, Sea -
forth; ret, secretary, Mrs, Greer,
W'inghant; tor, secretary, 'Miss A.
Consitt, 'Remelt; treasurer, Mfrs.
Peter Gardiner. 1B'lyth; Young _:Peo-
ple's secretary, Miss ,Esther 'Hume,
Goderich; Children's Work secretary.
Miss 'Rota Rowe, Exeter; Assooiate.
Helpers' 'secretary, Mrs. Johns, Eiim-
ville; 'Supply secretary, Mrs. F. Ven
ner, Clinton: assistant Supply secre-
tary, Mrs, E. 'Remelt, ''Clinton; Mis-
sionary monthly secretary, Mrs. JI.
Fowler, 'Clinton; Christian Steward-
ship secretary, '35rs. Archibald, Sea -
forth; .Strangers' 'secretary, Mrs, W.
A, 'Bremner, Bruceficld; Literature
secretary, Mrs,: 3. Orme, Crediton.
These, officers were installed by Mrs.
Gowans, of `VStingham. An .invitation
for :the next 'meeting was accepted
from' the Wdngham Auxiliary, Mrs.
Telford, of 1131yth, conducted a ques-
tion drawer r
� e which solved many ne -P4exing problems lens of he delegates.
The session was closed by the presi-
dent.
ST. -COLUMBAN.
Mr. Frank McQuaid, who has been
con ti f
f et to his bed t -f or the past two
weeks, has gone to. Toronto where he
will take 'radium treatment at Wes.
tern hospital there,
Miss Mary O'Connor, ;Hibbert. left
on 'Saturday last, for Detroit, where
she will train for a nurse, fn one of
the hospitals there.
Mr., Charles Malone, of Stratford,
spent the week -end at +the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 7110, Mal-
one.
Mrs. Wni, Cleary, Mrs. M. Downey
and Miss Annie Downey spent Sat-
urday :ii, Stratford.
last . tfo •d.
Mrs, Wm. Dorsey is in' Detroit this
week visiting g
her sister,
. Mrs. Harry
Downey,/via is seriously at
:
present
eseltt
Mrs. Owen +Hat spent Saturday in
Stratford.
Miss Mary Doyle, of 'St, Mary's"
Hospital, Detroit, visited with 'her
parents, Mgr, and Mfrs. J. Doyle.
'Ribbert,
HULLETT.'
The death occurred •on Thursday,
April 28th of !Mrs Christopher Dale,
at •ttlie hone of her son;' Mr. James
Dale, Hullett, Mrs. Dale had been in
felling health for ¢'one time and two
weeks 'ago was taken down with her
tact illness, Her maiden name was
r
$1" A TEAR._
Have You Ever Blamed. Your Eyes
for Your Headache?
Most headaches come on in the after-
noon, after close . work. Any one of
several eye muscles can cause` an intense,
headache. Attack your headache at its
Conroe. .
Have Your Eyes .Examined
JEWELLER ,L• OPTOMETRIST
M. Ross Savauge, R.O., Eyesight'Spe
Wentworth solid
gold spectacles fitted
with. Well:worth
Cruxirer
Irn et eom-
iiaa maxiroart com-
fort old t deity,
Esther +Rosanna Johnson, being born London.
in •Hullett :township, a daughter of Miss Lorine Bell is visitin in De -
the late James' and 'Mrs. Johnson and trait. g
was in her eighty-sixth year. She had Mrs, Geo. Handley spent' the week-
lived all her life near Kinbunr. On end at the home of her parents,
December 5th, 1857, she was married and Mrs. James Gemmell,
to Mr. Christopher Dale, who pre- Robt. Gemmell spent cu
deceased her 26 years ago, She is at -the home of his nadad
survived by six daughters and two Mrs, Jaynes +GemmelLarents, ibir. and
sons, Mrs. Thomas Knox and Mirs. mfrs. 31cCloy tisited at the home t15
Margaret Bowes, of Blyth; Mrs. 'W. her tan tier, \its. Jelin MacGre ua,
D. Council, rlrs, R. J, Mfller,'Clhlton;
lir. James Bristow has hired vii,"..
Mrs. Benj, 'Snell, 'Saskatchewan, Mrs, Mr. James Love. wt 3
William Knox, :Hallett, and Messrs, MianJessie't
G. T. Dale • i teHoegew and d Chase.
and C. J. Dale of lliullett, Hodgert spent the week -end at thin'
She was the last' surviving member of home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma,e-
the Johnson family and was highly 3I„dgert.
respected for her kindly, neighborly :!Miss Isobel Cameron was vrsitir '
qualities, a true mother to her chit- her father and mother, Mr, and 'Mr•
dren and taking an active interest in Cca. Cameron, for the week -cud,
any good work. She funeral was held Mr. John McIntosh of Toronto
5a+turd
ay afternoon from the residence Uelvereity, returned last Saturday;.
of her son, Mr. James Dale, to Kin- titer visiting at home for a couple off
burn cemetery, Rev. C. J. Moor- weeks,
house of Clinton conducting the ser- ltlr, Geo. McCartney has pnrehaseill
vice. 'File pallbearers were six grand- a Ford .coupe.
sons of the deceased, 'David Bowes, Miss 'Loretto Lane has returned tea
Clarence Connell, Wm, Knox, Leslie Mlaynooth,
Knox, 'Lorne Dalc, Verne ,Dale. Mr. John MOGavin still continne s
T
UCI{E
RSM(
't Ii. et her parental home near Goderich:.
Mrs. Rich r••' •r
[s,t
i has been visiting -
Seeding is now finished here. A new wire fence is being erected
Sunday next will be. observed as in front of the Charters
Mother's 'Day at Turn'er's United and Mein
Church,
'Miss 'Hattie Turner returned to
Toronto last week.
Miss Isabelle Ashton met with an
unfortunate accident last week. 'While
'going to the barn she was tripped by •For Catarrh. -It is one df the chief
their dog an'el fell, breaking her leg. recommendations f
Mr, Amos Townsend has purchased ];electric't n - as
emlas'Durant car. 011 that it can be used
Miss Pe in-
ternally with as much success as 're
Peggie 'Doig is visiting at the can outwardly.
home of Mr. and Mfrs. 1Wm, Doi f Y• thatSurhes Oil oat.
Doig. tarrh
will find
Th
The manythe � Ori.
friwheat.
friends
of
Mn'
James used prompt relief.
to directions will from Looe. will be glad to hear -that he is relief, lien ..at
recoveu•fn'g,y sufferers from;
Mtss /Laura Taylor is vision tins ailment have found relief in the
g in Oil and have sent testimonials,
((tell properties to replace the.+hedge
which was removed last fall by the
•county on account of the huge MEM'
-drifts which formed every year of
road over the hill,
TWO.
SHOW
MINsTREL .
ear no's Mali
76
,tt
Thursday
Friday Nights
(Under .ku picos'of Sctaforth Lions and Bowling Clubs
Come and spend a real night,
Hear the beautiful . rendition of the Songs
of Today and Yesterday
ADMISSION Mc
RESERVED SEATS 50e•
Including Tax
Plans for both. nights_ .
g open tat Aberhart Drug Store
Saturday morning, May 7th, at 9 a. m,