HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-05-12, Page 11
WHOLE SERIES, rVOL, 49, No: 19,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at ail hours
OUR NOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
y
Ilutchisons
CURED MEATS AND SAUSAGES
BAKER'S COCOANUT -A 15c can
and an 20c package, both for.,,.20c
PEERLESS WASHING COM-
POUND, 10c for Sc
MdLARiEN'S JELL -JELL, 4 for 25c
K'LEENUP SOAP. - A wonderful
help. Try it.
MACARONI AND SPAGH,ETTI,-
2 lbs for 25c
HAND CLEANER 2'IP, a good
one . „ 10c
GLADIOLI BULBS, .. , . 40 per doz.
SEED POTATOES -;Some choke
Early Eureka .ted -brisk•Cobblers..,
SWEE'PI'NG CO:ivPPOUND, '4 Lbs.
for 25c
FANCY GLASS 'FRUITAND SAL -
'AID BOWLS, regular 25, 1 Sc
Special, , . .....•....
'ite ONION SETS at 5c to ' 15c ib.
WM. ROGERS & SON SILVER-
WARE. --+Drift into a complete set
of this justly celebrated and fully
guaranteed silverware; by buying at
F. D tUTCHISON.
Phone Phor Phood 166
Spring Shoes
'Wonderful Bargains inMoPher-
son's Spring Shoes for ladies
pecial. at n
p
1
�.FJt
m
11
5
r here t
a?ta.Leathe c $3.45
Cherry
Other lines at @ � & $4.95
Mens` McPherson Spring Shoes
and Oxfords, New Stock $3.95
�.5
Men's New. Essex , Oxford
S at
500
Work Shoes
•.95 - $ 3 15
6$2.95,
% } � d $3.95
peeial Values in reliable foot-
wear at 16Foderate Prices
1 t
Y
Feigg
"STILL SERVING."
The local 'branch of •the 'Red Cross
is putting on a. campaign on June 7-8-
9-10, ,m connection with the Ontario
division, Canadian Red Cross Society,
to raise funds to carry - out the peace
time purpose 'which the Red Cross is
CHURCH CARD,
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, )May 15th -10 a.m., SS.
and 'Bible classes, all welcme, 11 a.
m., Father's Day .service. Fathers'
Choir, S.pbctal music and address. 7
p.m, Subject, "The 'Weightier Mat-
ters."
THE LORD HATH MEED OF
• THEM,
(To Mr, and 'Mrs. D. J. +MaoFarl-
ane on the death by accident of their
two sons).
The Lord hath need of them, they. are
His own,
He only lent them for a little day,
And ere the lovely blossoms were
full blown
He took them • home to bloom for
Trim elway,
There are eo chance events, God
rules on high,
A sparrow cannot fall from out His
care, •
We vex ourselves and vainly question
why ?
'When love is round about us every-
where. ,
The Lord bath. need of them, so calm
thy fears
And 'think it not a hard, relentless
fate.
Some day the tight shall shine, and
through thy tears
Thou shalt see God; possess thy,
soul and wait.
• H. Isabel Graham.
CAR STOLEN,
Alb' out two o'clock Tuesday more-
ing't'hieves stole Mr,' W. A. Cnich's
big Hudson sedan from.Norman,
Nichol's paint ,eleop in bite Fawm gar-
age, and up: to the present no trace
has been found . of it. A commercial
'traateller in the Queen's hotel, was
wakened by the crash of'the car as
it hit the side of the doorway_in their
hurry, and saw the car drive away' to
the south,, 'but thought nothing •of
it at the time.
In the morning mon g an
abandoned e Ohevrol Mitring et
car was
found' on James street about a block
west of Main street, Word was later
received that this belonged to a Mr,
James 'Morrison, of Ancaster, near
Hamilton, and had been stolen at
noon on Monday. IMr. 'Crich's car Was
in' the shop to +have the wheels paint-
ed.' The thieves got in through a
windo'nv at the rear sof the 'garage,
broke the lock of the door into The
paint 'shop and got the front door
open by talking a nut off and knout
ing out the bolt. A rug end' raincoat
belonging to Mr. Ernest Welsh, car
salesman, ,were, also stolen. Mr,
Nichol had been working in his shop
until after eleven o'.clock that night.
The Hudson contained a'bou't three
gallons of 'gasoline, and the car found
'on James street had run mit of both
gas and water.
SOFTBALL.
Seaforth played the return softball
game in Mitchell on ,'Monday !tight
last The game was:keenly contest-
ed un'til the last frame when Seaforth
went up for a while. The grounds
were sbicky so that the best ball
could hardly be played. Barber
p'itched the best game o'his career,
striking out four batters. The ottt-
field had a. hard time to hold their
feet eo that e number of balls drop-
ped safe in the outfield.. Brownlee
played his first game of softball and.
played well. 'The,infield was excep-
tionally good .int fielding,ut
b all fell
1]
down at bat, the !outfield d sc tin ten
o
f
S
o_ the sixteen rams for their learn, but
dost to the Mitchell boys by a 20 to 16
score. The 'Seaforth `line-up was, c.,
G. Parke; p., B. Banber;' �lfi, W. E.
Brownlee,: 2h F. Willis; ss, R. Muir;.
3b, R. Willis; cf, F. !MdLean, rf, G.
White, If,'C. Ament.
BUSINESS CHANGE,
'Mr. James Watson has sold a half -
interest in his Insurance and real
estate business'to Mr. M. A. Reid, 'of
lElolstein, who became associated with
striving to fulfill: Further announce- Mr. 'Watson in the business the be-
inent will be•made 'later. ginning of the month,
SBAFORTH, ONTARTO, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927.
JOHN GEMMELL.
iMr John Gemmell passed away
the 'hospital at .Tpronto on Mond
May 9th, i,fr, iGeuvmell''had not be:
well darling the winter and a coupof weeks ago was taken to Stratfo
hospital for treatment and later
Toronto, nvihere he was operated o
Tuesday of last week. He seemed
-he gaining strength after the opo
tion until Sunday night he sudden'
teak a turn for the worse and die
the next day. The :tate Mr, Ge,n'm'
was horn ,in Tuckersmith sixty-nin
years ago and had been a life !o
resident of that township. His fathe
was the late Thomas 'Gemmell an
the .family lived:on the 'homestead
now occupied by +Mr, David ''Gemmel
2eid.concession, 'Twenty-five year
ago. he was 'united in marriage to
Miss Jane McLellan of .Hibbert,' w
predeceased him.in June of last year
For a number of years be lived on th
Kippen road en the 'farnt.now oweed'
by Mr, John Reinke,.Reinke,.and later' re
turnc;d to the 2nd 'concession, 'retiring
to Egmondviile ten years ago. He
was a faithful member of Egmond-
vi'lle Church and had been envelope
secretary of the church for the past
eight years. His ' upright character
and straightforwardness in all his
dehfitngs had won for him the +highe'st
esteem of the community in which he
had spent his.life. Five sisters and
two 'brothe'rs survive, Mrs. George.
Hinchley, Victoria, B.C.,; Mrs. 'Hug-
gins, who dives with 'heir bro'tther,
David; )Miss Bessie .Gemmell, Regina;
Misses Helen and GrGrace+Gemmell, of
Egmondvtille; David Genanell, of
Tuekersnn'ith and Dr, W. T. Gem -
mei, Stratford,
'The funeral took place 'Wednesday
afternoon from the:Egmondville
United 'Church to 'Maitland .Bank
cemetery and was largely attended.
The service was conductdd by Rev.
W. D. McDonald. The pallbearers
were Messrs James Gemmell, James
Simpson, William and „ Robert Me-
Fadzean, William Clark and Arthur
Rantledge. •
is,
Monde
May
y,
en
le
rd
to
n
to
ra-
a
all
ng
s
ho
•
DIED IN CHICAGO,
The death took place in Chicago
Thursday, Ve ay 5th, of Miss Net
Armstrong, a native of Tuckers
township and sister to Mrs, Geo.
Sills, of Seaforth. Miss Armstro
had not been well the past
months, On 'Monday, May 2nd, s
un-•dsrwent an.operation, brit gradu
ly became weaker, passing aw
Thursday morning, She was a daugl
ter of the late ,'William Armstro was born on the seventh cause
sion of Tuciccrstnith, going. to C
,cago about 35 years ago, where s
had since lived. She is survived
three brothers and •four sisters, Jo
Armstrong, San 'Francisco; ,Jame
Toronto; William, Chicago; iM
Geo A. Sills, ,Seaforth; +Mrs. Jol
Malone, Beechwood; Miss' Rose Art
strong, Chicago, and Mrs, Toren
O'Brien, Detroit' Mr. G A. Sills,
'town, Mr. Jos, Sills, of +Minneapoli
and Mr. Harry Pierce, of Sagina%
Mich„ attended the funeral- on t5a
urday in Chicago. -
PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSA
Very successful and inspiration
aeniversary services were held in th
Presbyterian Church on Sunda
May Sth. Rev, Robert Johnston
D.D,, of Bt. Catharines,' an. outstand
ing Canadian divine of distinctiv
ability and deep spiritual vision, oc
cnpiod the pulpit and. gave very a'bl
addresses which were listened to wit
marked interest and attention h
large
dV congregations. -
A I
t the mor '
mn
service the
1 reverend v gentleman g riot too
for the subject of his sermon, `tWii
a 'Wonderful Saviour," based on th
incidents recorded in the 8th chaste
of St. 'Luke, which proved the powe
of 'Christ aver the' disorganized force
of nature, disease and death. Chris
is still inanifesting'+the same powe
to -day through, prayer, science an
discovery on 'the part of man en
abling him, to do wonderful things f
subduing what would hurt or de
sfroy. In the ,evening Dr. Johnstone
gave a tnasterly discourse to which
it was a rare privilege to listen on
The ,Symmetry of +Life," the essent-
requisites of.which are work, love
and religion, Speciaii. music was
furnished by the choir under the ef-
ficient leadership of Mr. and Mrs. M.
12.. Rennie, the solo parts of the an-
thems being well taken by Miss
Florence Beattie, who ,.was accom-
panied on the violin by Mr. Gerald'
Stewart; MSS !Harriet Murray and
Mr. Fred'W'illis, also a quartette by
Messrs. J. l3ea•ttie, J, Stewart, +M; R.
Stennie and D. F McGregor, and a
solo by Mr. James Stewart. The of-
fering amounted to $300,
;In view. of the public celebration of
Confederation, Dr, Johnstone gave a
very fine patriotic, address in the af-
ternoon on "Tice 'Building in Canada
of tate City of 'God.
On
tie
mitis
A.
ng
six
he
al-
a'y
h-
ong
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by
hn
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Mr
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RUN OVER BY CAR.
Ott Friday evening Jack. 'Cheoros,
son of Mr. and !Mrs. +Chris, Cheoros,
met with -an unfortunate accident
which will
n keep ,hitnti in bed for the
next week or so, He was grossing
the' street at G. A. Silks & Sons'
corner on his way to Mr, Phillips'
store, when he was knocked down by
a car containing' Harold and Earl
Petirson, sons of Mr. Albert Peter-
son, of town, which was turning oft
Main street to 'Market street. The
wheels passed over young' 'Jack's
legs, but, at first: it was 'thought he
had escaped 'injury as he was able to
walk, Although no bones were brok-
en, Jack, avho is a lively youngster
and a favorite with everyone, 'will not
be •able to get around for some clays.
.1
$1 A YEAA'.13-`.
fiUNIOR SHOOTING CEAM SOFTBALL. SCHEDULES
� _. ....
8TH IN DOMINION,
There is no doubt that .Seaforth
district still has good Shots. The Jun-
ior tear from. the ,Collegiate obtained
Sth place in the DIC.R A, shooting
coanpetitions, There 'were over 130
schools competing from- all over• the
Dominion. They obtained a percent-
age of 93.4, with a'total 'of 0541. The
only Junior tear, from near here was
Goderich, dra'wing 61.48 per cent. The
tean, members were Clarence ;Mc-
Lean, Harry McLeod, Gordon 'Ren-
nie, Neil Tyndall, Frank Hogg, Thos.
Goventack, Ray M'cKiinnpn, +George.
Da'ly,_ Borden Merjter, Louis Jack-
son. An elimination practice will be
shot in the next few days to pick the
best seven to receive - medals, ` the
team having obtained Etre special
certificate grading for ,those above 92
per cent. TIse highest .average shot in
Ju'ni'ors is 'held by C. Mdl;ean, There
were three •practices shot .during !Jan -
nary, February and March as requir-
ed by the D.C.R.A. The Senior team
is 19th out over 200 teams in the D.
C:RA. The team: G? White, C.
Sherwood, L. Talbot, . G. Snowdon,
G. McGonigle, Earl I'etetson, ' L, L
Smith, M. Savauge, 'W. 'Barber, B. �V
Willis an'd A. Edmunds. ., S
The following is the softball sche-
dule for the primary and seeondary,
gaines of soft hall in Huron West
district under the auspices of the
Young People's 'Societies of the Un-
ited Church, Huron Presbytery;
GROUP I•
'B'oys' Teams,
L'ondesboro (0'.) at Varna, •May 25.
Varna at Londes'boro (K), June 10.
Lonedsb. (K) at 'Clint'n O.st, June 15
Clin, O.S. at Londesboro (K) June 7
Landes. (1K) at Brucefield .June 1st.
B'racefie'id at .Land, (IC) July 6
Varna at Clinton Ont. St. June 1'st.
Clinton Ont, St. at Varna, July 6.
Varna at',Brucefieltl, July' 13.
Brueefield at Varna, June 15.
Bruce. at Clinton Ont. St., May 25.
Clinton Ont, St, at Brute,, Juue
Girls' Teams.
CBru efielnton d at Clintont. St. atn Ont. St, May Mane y025
Clinton OS.. at Londesboro, June 7.
Landes. (K) at ICl'in'ton O:S., June 35.
Bruce, at Landes. (K), July 6th,
Lon'des, (ft) at Brucefield, June 1.
GROUP IS,
Boy's' Team's.,
Z1Tillis.fWes!ley at +Londesboro, May 25
ondeslioro at .Willis -Wesley, July 6
Villis•IWesley at Seaforth, 'June 1
eaforth at Willis -Wesley, June L5.
Willis -Wesley at Blyth, June 8.
lyth at Willis Wesley, July 12.
eaforth at Blyth, May 25.
Lyth art 'Seaforth, June 3
eaforth at Londeslboro, July 11.
ondesboro at Seaforth, June 3.
1yth at Londesborb, June 1.'
ondesboro at Blyth, June 15.
Girls' Te'am's.
bn'desboro at 'Willis•11'Jesley, July 6
illis~Wes+ley at .Lendesboro, May 25
ondesboro at Seaforth, June 8, '
&forth at'Londeeboro, July 11•
'iltis-tWesley at Seaforth, June 1
a forth at 'Willis -Wesley, June 15.
ndesboro at Blyth, June 15.
lyth at Londedboro, June I.
Ellis -Wesley at Blyth, June 8.
yth at V4'IiIUis 'Wesley, July 12,
alfortlt at'Blyth,May 25.
yrh at Seaforth, June 3.
NOTE.
. The secondary games are to be
yed Aug. ist and 17•th,
2. Double-header games at all
flits when there is both a boys' anis
d a girls' team.
Games start, •girls' 6.15 p.m,, boys
.m,
4, Girls will May 7 inning :games
n there are double headers.
Single games start at 6.30 p.m.
•
COUNCIL MEETING
B
The regular meeting of the Town ;B
'Council was held in 'Council !Chan,- s
bet' Monday, May 9.th,. at 8:15 eem, L
Present Mayor, 'Reeve; W.A. !Crich, B
R. G. Parke and H. C. 'Box. Minutes h
of la's't regular and special meetings
read and con'fi'rmed. re
Moved by H. C. Box and J. W. W
Beattie, that the Court of +Revision L
be held on Monday; June 6th, at 8 Se
o olock.
Reeve +Beattie gave notice that at Se
the next' meeting of 'the Council he Do
would bring in'a !notion to amend B
the motion . re paving of Goderich ytr
street east, B,1
The finance committee passed the Se
following accounts: 'Vin.. Gillespie, B1
$60; John A. Wilson, $75; John
Knight, $6S; Can. Nat. RYs,, $9.89;.
E, Hunt, $'16.14; Geo. A. Sills & !Sons, pia
$8.86; Bell Tel. 'Co., $a05; Robt, E.
Reid, $2.25; The London $Iealbh. As- poi
sociation, $45; Thos..Dickson, $15.65; art
Jas, V. Ryan, $82.50; Thos. 'Klein, 3
$19.80; 'Wm. Ament & 'Co„ $1'5.58; 7 p
Wilson Hawkins, $56,75.
LIONS MEET. wale
5
Last Thursday evening at the regi- 6
tar !hi -monthly meeting of' the 1-notls ma
Clint Dr, Thompson, representing tea
the Canadian Red !Cross, presented to sac
a full membership the aims and ob- 7
jest's df his A:ssocfation, ''I)r 'T4tonep- the
son is a fluent, forcible speaker, and ga
his address .recoived the closest at 8.
tendon. Much new light was thrown er's
on the.activities of the 'Red Cross and the
the necessity or reason for its eontin-
ua'nee, facts which are not known to. Lon
eh
. The place and date for games
y' be ehanged by agreement of the.
ms concerned on notification of
h changes 'given to'the supervisor.
. Winning teams must report to
supervisor within 3 days of the
me won,
The .pastor's initials •after a play -
name means that he is pastor of
player whose name is initialled.
B. SNELL, Supervisor.
tes'boro, May 10, 1927.
e general public. Lion W. J.
Dunean occupied the chair in his
usual efficient manner,
COLLEGIATE NOTES,
e cac et inspection is being •held
cordially invited to he present for the
inspection. The commanding officer
is Fred. Willis; Lieuts., R. Willis Tom
nt 10 a. m. Tlhursd�ay. Everybody
BOWLING CLUB
OPENS MAY 24TI3
At, a Bowlers'. Committee' 'meetin
last week it was decided to open th
greens` on May 24th at, 9:30 am
Scotch doubles, pairs to be drawn by
the executive,
Oil June the 29th their Amnia
Tournament will be celebrated with
the Free Press Trophy in. the firs
event anti F. S. Savauge Cu in the
g ..P
second event.
1 .+
Also on An
gust 1st
provided that is Civic 'holiday, an
open rink tourney will be held with
two events and newatrophy for each
event.
A canvassing committee was ap-
inte
o dnamely
p , Harry Stewart, 'Will
Duncan and Jos. McMillan,, who will
make an appeal to all 'old bowlers and
new' prospects to be on'hand at the
opening' on May 24th.
The work of improving the C. N.
•R. property for a beauty park and
howling green is going along nicely
and the pleasing remarks passed by
the citizens of the 'gown, shows that.
all good citizens will be right behind
the 'Lions and Bowlers in helping
along with much needed improve-
ment. The Wednesday -afternoon
games will be carried on as usual and
the committee are trying to arrange
a few- Twilight Tourneys with the
neighboring clubs.
Cluff; Sergt, Major, J. Crick; Se:igts.,
C Tott and Nelson Cardno, The
cadet dance will be held the week
h' following the inspection. The winning
team in the shooting practices during
the winter will be the guests of honor
at a supper next week. The other
teams will be chief cooks and bottle
wadi '
eisan
d possibly
will
supply a
little e
iter a'
t tnmen
t.T •h
e
captain of
' the winning team is L. Smith. Not
only was their average shot good but
they had splendid coaching from their
captain. The deans were made up of
10 men each fairly evenly matched at
tine start, all shooting the sante prac-
tices. The team captains and the av-
erage of 'their team shooting: L.
SMith, 01.52; A. W. Sillery, 71; Jim
Chesney, 70,93; C• G. Sheewooct,
70.8; Lowery, 70.75; Ament, 70:11;
Edmunds, 68.3; 'L. Brown, 68,04; G.
White, 65.1; Bill Barber, 61.07.
EGMONDVILLE
The regular month! meetingof
the Egmondvil'le \V. M. S. held
Wednesday, May llth at the home of
Mrs, T. G, Shillinglaw opened by
singing a hymn, )followed by prayer
bY Mr
s.
•Bruv
n. A very full
report
of the Presbyterial meeting held in.
Goderleh was .glivett by Mrs,' W. D.
McDonald and Mrs. Mi>A'l'illan. A
'pleasing feature was the gift of a lit
MRS. D. F. BUCK.
Mucci sympathy is felt in this core
ntunity for;M'h. D. F. Buck, photo-
grapher, in the death of: his wife a
.London on Friday, May 6th, after
being in poor health for -a consider-
able period. Mrs. Blick was formerly
Muriel Burgess, daughter of Mr." W.
'17T, Burgess, of Mitchell, where she
was born and lived nearly all her
life,
Besides her bereaved husband, s d, she
is survived bytwo sons s and a daugh-
ter,
g
ter Craig, Keith
and Claire • ]
g,also her
father, and a brother and ; a sister,
IMr. IMMIacklin Burgess and Miss Irene
Burgess.
The funeral took place on Sunda
afternoon from the. 'home of •her
'father, YV. W. Burgess, Mitchell, to
Woodland cemetery, Mitchell, the
services being :conducted by Rev H.
D. 1Moyer, pastor of the United
'Church. 'There .•were a number of
beautiful floral 'tributes and the pall;;
bearers were six :cousins of the de-
ceased: Fer'g. Levy, Lorne Levy, Wil-
fred. Thorne, Percy Thorne, Mitchell;
and Alfred and Gordon Thorne, Lon-
don.
e
membership to Mrs. Shillinglaw, who.
replied very suitably. Mrs. !McDon-
ald closed with prayer, after which
t Mrs, Shillinglaw . entertained the
ladies to a lovely lunch.
CROMARTY,
Mr, Lloyd IM'iller, of Stratford,.
spent Sunday under the parental
roof,
'Miss 'Gladys Hamilton is suffering
from an attack of quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard . d '.t•c i
I G!1arn
movie
to Staff They Staffa. J
g lieY Evill
ascii
pY
the .house owned by Mr, Thos.
Drown,
'Communion services will be held
in the 'Presbyterian church on Sun -
clay, May 22nd. Preparatory service
will be on 'Friday evening at 8 o'-
clock.
HULLETT.
Messrs. T. an.d R. Cant, of Wayne,
Mich., and Mr, Reddy, of Detroit,
spent ;Sund+ay at the honkie of Mr,
George Lawrance,
Mr. and 'Mrs. u°i. !Steele and family,
and +Mrs. E; Steele,' of 'Stratfor
spent Sunday with Mr,. and 111ne, G;•
Lawrence,
No, lea No. 11.2Jt I
No. 157
OnIy a good watch
combines real usefulness and beauty
A watch, to be useful, must do more
give good timekeeping than
P e service. It must
give this service regularly, without inter-
ruption, save for accident or the cleaning
and adjustment every watch must. have.
Only a good watch can give this dependable.
service.
Beauty, also, which nowadays must include
style --is found only in a good watch. Cases
by Wadsworth -acknowledged style leaders
in the dress of fine watches -protect and
beautify the high-grade movements in our
showing.
Come in and look over the many exquisite
designs in modern watches. We are sure you
will find at least one style exactly suited to,
your taste,
Fred S. Sa va uge
.Jeweler and: Optometrist
Opposite Post Office,
Phones 194, Hes. 10.
MCKILLOP
Death of William Garry, Th,'
death occurred on Thursday, May 5,
of Mr. William Garry, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'H. Dayman,
after a week's illness. Mr. Garry,
who was eighty years of age, had
tome to live with Ms daughter, Mrs.
Darman, last October. He was born
in Hope township, Durham County,
and came to Tuckersmith with his
parents when a young boy, the fam-
ily settling on 'the farm on concession
3 L.RS., now occupied 'by Mr. Wil-
liam C, Sproat. A few years after his
marriage to 'Miss Susanna Berry, of
Hay township, near Hensel!, he mov-
ed to Tilbury, where he farmed until
the death of his wife in 1888, when he
retired from the farm and for 25
years was employed by the C.P.R..
For the past fifteenyears be:had lived
with his daughter in Detroit t and sari
in
Mcrdin- -Ie •T is s survived
bone
Y
daughter and two sons, Mrs. Joseph
H. Dayman, McIC'iliop; Mr. Thomas
Garry,
:Tule hn, Ont., and Mr. Robert
Garry, Los Angeles, Cal., and six
grandchildren. Mr. Robert Dayman,
Miss Sera Dayman and Mrs. Duncan
McCowan are nephew and nieces..
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, the service being conduct-
ed 'by Rev. T. H. Brown, and inter-
ment was made in Maitland Bank
cemetery. The , pallbearers" were
''Messrs. Milton 'Stewart, Alex. Sterl-
ing, Albert Harrison, Honker Hunt,
John. Eckert and Duncan McGowan.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Garry, of 'Merlin; !Mrs.
Mabel Garry and Miss Ella ,Garry,
Miss Susan 'Bain, Mr. George Bain,
Mr. and Mrs, •Seanor, Miss Arvilla
Garry, Mr. Frank Oakley and !Mr.
Sieuter. Detroit; Miss Sara Dayman,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Dayman and
Mrs. John H. Petty, of Rippen.; Mr,
and Mrs, Wm. Berry and Wm. rBerry,
Jr;, of Brucefield,
LONDESEORO,
Mr. Taslcer, of Blyth, is relieving
here in the absence of Mr. 1), D.
Roberton.
Mr, Alex, Wells is building a ce-
ment building for storing flour and
Messrs. Len 'Caldwell, 0 -Tarry Cald-
well and Jim Roberton motored to
Stratford on Thursday last,
Mrs. Hat hi;
tc son returned t nod to her
e
home in Cleveland after a pleasant
visit with her sister here, Mrs. John
Hutt on.
'Mrs. 'flunking and children spent
the week -end with friends hence.
IMr. Griffiths has started to build
Mr, 'M. Ross' new house.
'We are sorry to hear of Miss Edna
Govier being so 11l bit hope for a
fspeedyends. recovery.
Mrs, Sloan 'spent Friday with Blyth
ri
Mr, Harry Riley is putting a new
roof on Mr, T. Fairservice's hall, o
Mr. Archie 'R,eid returned to iii_.
home in Blyth ' on 'Friday.
Mrs. Fred Priest and babe,. of Lon- Ch
den, are visiting at the home of her
7NTAT
"JOSEPH'S
•
by BLYTH MORAL SOCIETY
bled Church, Winthrop
at $ p. an.
Moeda
May��t
ADMISSi o } 1927
lON .5Qc
father, Mr. Ned Crawford.
Roberton - Emmerton. - A q•...
wedding was solemnized at eft'-
Church of the Messiah, Kincardimee
on May 4th, when Lillian Blanche,
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo.
Eros-
,erton, was united innarrra lee
.
Delo
SS
Roberton, f
e cfeew
son of Mrs. Murdock Ross, Londe-• `
baro, by the Rev. Mr. Farr, reenter
or that church, The bride was chavns
ingly dressed in poudre !blue georg-
ette and carried -a sho'wer bouquet wl
roses and Blies-of-the-valley, taud.
was given away by her father, After
congratulations and signing of ,the
register, the happy couple motored.
to the 'home of, the bride at Ripleye
where a wedding dinner was serve,€,;,
the dining room being decorated is
pink and white, The happy coup
left on a honeymoon trip to 'Cal:i-
fornia amid showers of confetti an&
,good wishes. Upon their return flee
will reside in 'Londesboco where Mr-
Roberton is our genial station agent.
STAFFA.
Mr. and !Mrs, Coward and family,
of 'Seaforth, called on Mr, Jas, 'B
bour Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Warden and`.'
Miss Ethel spent Sunday with MMlc.
and Mrs. J. IM, Worden.
Mrs. Fawcett and son Will arid.
daughter, Mrs, Vivian, of Mitchell,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. Norris:.
Mr. Qscar Reed was in Toronto:
the first of the week.
Rev. J. E. Jones and Mr, F. ,Cr.--
Brien attended the Presbytery near.
IUgtowel on Tuesday,
Mr. Leslie Harburn was operas.`
°
on for appendicitis +ht Seaforth hoe-
pit'al last week and is doing as wen'
as can be expected,
'Alts, H. 'Golding had the misfit-
tune So
sprain
her' wrist last .wool'.
Mr. W. Colquhoun has purchased:
a Elena Cdhevrolet sedan,
Mrs, Jos, Norris' has returned ho2rre
after spending the winter with Isar
daughter, rn
Mrs, N. Mitchell, of Ce-
tralia,
Mr, Harold O'Brien, of the Lamecion Medical' School, spent the 'week-
end
with his parents.
IMr. and Mrs. 'Walter O'Brien +assn'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Treffry, - of Flints
visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brlers ''
ver- the'end of the week, lnys
The ladies' of Roy's. Church are'
entitle their' pageant in the thereat -
urch on Friday evening under `flea
uspiipnarceys ofS'ocie'thtye Staffa Women's it -
'-