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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-05-26, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 49, No, 21. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES-- at UNCHES.at all hours OUR HOME MADE S SPECIALTIE E Prices Reasonable 11 , e'. 'Olythpia Confectionery and Restaurant Hutchison's C3CRED MEATS ARE eieE Cheese, 1?eoplesayours is choice Old Cheese 30c,;Miid`October Cheese ..25c, Roqueforte Cheese .. . 65c. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 21bs 25c pp Hand. Cleaner.. .... . 10 e Sweeping Compound, .4 lbs 25e Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 29c Muffets, 2 ,tor 29e ke redded Wheat,..... 2 for 25e .P & G. and Somme Naphtha Soaps, ...... 5 for 25c Zichards'English •Carbolic Soap similar to Lifebuoy and 1 oz. heavier .... 4 bars for 25e St. William's Pure Raspberry Jam ...... 4 lb. tin f r 850 Ger Lye, 100 per cent. pure, made by manufacturers of 1. l'autch -Cleanser 2 for 25e Washtubs, Cedar, hand [made, very light and durable, regular], $2.25 ,, forj 01.75 Pineapples, best variety at 160, 25e, and largest Size 30o Good Potatoes Wanted, F. D IlUTC tS N - Phone Phor Phood 166 Spring - Sho.es Wonderful Ba gaine inMePher- son's Spring Shoes for ladies Special, at $2.95 1ta,LestheiCh erry trim $3,45 er lies at c� n $4.95 � $3.95: & Men's McPherson Spring Shoes *Oxfords, New etv S tocl� 3 e95. e New .E ase Oxfords at ®Q Wosk Shoos $2.95$3.45,$3.75, 3 ryry 095 Special Values in reliable foot- ) wear at Moderate Prices Wigg CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church—Pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday May 29th. 10. a.m.—SS. aid Bible classes. 11 a.m.—Public worship. Subject, The Ministry off ,Refreshment, An- them, "Let Not You? IHeagt be Trou- bled Willer); solo parts taken by Miss I, Wankel and Mr. Ed. Cham- berlain. Duet, 'Rock of 'Ages," ?vLisses Johnsen end Scarlett. 7 pone --The member; of the local dodge of Odd .Fellows will worship with us. Music.—Anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord" (Ashford); solo parts taken by Mrs. Hopper, Misses Johnson and Scarlett. Solo, seleoted, Mrs. Hopper. Male quartette, "Let ei th a Lower Lights Be Burning"; Messrs. Cham- berlain, Crawford, Sllery and How- ey. 'Charles Howey, Organist and Choir Leader, COLLEGIATE NOTES. The results of .the final Set of 't• examinations for the year 192.6.-27 given below,' '1st class, over 75 p cent; 2nd class, from 66 to 74 cent. 3rd class .60 to 65 per ce credit 50 to 59 per cent, ' Names pear in order of merit, Form L- 1st class, -AFI. Anent, Archibald, M. 'Drover, .M. 'Bateman, Nott, E. Coward, N. Hatbkirk, Dickson, I, 'Wankel, M. Beattie, Tyndall, M. McKellar, E. Workma 2nd plass—M. Mucid, M. Johneto F. Ryan, 'L. Pinkney,G''Rerinie, A'berhart, M, Archibald, F. Reynold ally Cardno. 3rd •class ---1M. Hotham, L O'Le G. !Mathews, I. Forrest, M, Fla nery, 'M. Crich,. G. Parke, A, Finla son, G,,'Gen„>'nmell, ,M Wright, ^E. Clu Credit -W, Lane, R, Alberhart, Ross, V. Carter, A. ,Bolton, A. •E rnunds, N. 'Bolton, E. 'Kerslake; McDonald, II. +McLeod, A. Chesney - 'Below fifty—N. 'Cardno, F. Klin M.D 'alp T. •BrintnNlh ,,Form IL -1st class—G. Stott, Burrows, E. 'Welsh, M. •Forrest, Hanna. 2nd class -'S. Sheffer,'J. Pinde W McDonald, Tvf. Patrick,' F. Soute `F, Wheatley, V. Gardiner, M. Shine B. Werner. 3'r d cla, ss M. M"cNa G. Mr. Y, Lac Ian. ]Credit, -J. Arnold,' A, McNaugh ten, B. \Merner, T. `Wallace, iJ, Broad loot, A. Nig1t. - Below fifty,—T, +Cluff, I. Dunde M. 'McDonald. Form 'iT'II.— l st,' clan's.— D, Hudso and N. Jefferson (equal);' J. Finlay son. 2nd class --D. Farquhar, M. Hog Barth, F.' Hogg, E. •Benadfoot. 3rd class --31 tlA'hite, H. ,Lane, M White, K. Calder, J, :McDonald, '1' Govenlock, Credit',—E, ;McLean, T. Nolan, L kson, B. Duncan, G. Muir, _ G ly, H. McKet'eher, •G, 'Wright, M ig, .L. -;Mole. Below 'fifty. --'G. Black, C Trott, T oN'a u I t i i of g .Pure 11 , J e G. Mason, Purcell, E.' Holmes, C. Stewart. Foam IV. --list class: -,C, McLean, •t oh,b A bald. nil class: -B, Grieve, B. Simpson, Oliver, E. Nott, H. Redmond, IM: tns'trong," A, 'Ryan, rd class.—'L. 'McMillan, - M. Mc - Ian, ian, E. Wheatley, M. 'Turnbtnll,.L. rris, C. Strong, E. Rankin, R. nand. red' --N. tit. :N . Stewart i I". Willis, R. Kinnon, M. Sills, J, Ferguson, G. oGonlgle, C. 'Lowery, D. Bolton. elow fifty,-, Clays, ;A. Ed - las, E. Peterson, M. Dickson, 1.1. oMilIan, B. Lane, orm V:'lst 'class. --IG. Wh'ite,' I. chie, 'M. Jackson, R. Willis, I. dd. nd class. -•-.K. Abient, L. Webster, Patrick, W. Ma'Nay, L. Talbot, TI. h C. Sherwood, 5 ler g 'wood B. Hiller. rd• class.—,M, Johnston, A. 'Thonnp- T. ''Alexander, W.'Pollard, L. nkel, L Workman, 'M. Aberhart, `Turner,' J. Cluff. relit.- 1T). 'Albet+hart, P. ;Peterson, d rm are. er per net; a I. C. N. n. n, B. s, arY, 0- ff. E. d- 3-. g, E. A. r, r, en, h s, n jai Da Do M M. A, 2 F. Ar 3 Mil No We C Mc M le 15101 F Ri•t Me 2 A. Hau son, WEa c eaforh. SEAFORTH ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, ' 1927, 81 A YEA,(£,'.' Slierwood, J: Archibald,"E.'.Brown Brown- lee, G. Snowdon,. F. ,MdLeaa. Below fifty,—O. Keight, W. ',Bar- ber, L. Brotwne, L. Smith, A. McLean, M. Savauge, J. _ Brodie, J,, Chesney, R. Reinke, j, Crich, A. Sillery, DIED IN THE WEST. Mr. Robert Scarlett received word c n ;Saturday morning that his brother James had died at iInnisf'ai1, Alberta, that morning, He was a sou of the 'late Samuel Scarlett, having been born and raised on'the 9th cofrcession of McKitlop. - He went to,the West fn the spring of 1888 and took up a 'homestead at Innisawi1 Five years ago he spent' the winter `visiting in this district, the first • time he had been East. 'He was married in .the West and. leaves -his" widow and a grown-up fatnily of.four sons ,and one daughter; also.the following tbrothers. and sisters: 'Robert and .Miss Ed1en Scarlett, of ISea'fortai; Mrs. 'Geo, Kelly, of Morris; Wni, 'of London, Ont.; and Samuel, of Vancouver, 'B.C. The funeral took place at 'Innisfail. MRS. JOHN A. MURRAY-.- Much sympathy is ,fel't.ln ,the com- munity in the passing, of Charlotte Ann Leatherland, beloved wife of Mr. John A. ,Murray, Eginondville, on Tuesday, May 24th, aged 68 years. Mrs, Murray' had not been well dur- ing 'the day but,was about' the house and ate her supper as usual.. During .the evening she suddenly :became ill, and passed away. Mrs, 'Murray was thorn in Kingston township, Frontenac county, daugh- ter of the hate Robert Lelatherland, and in 1573 'the family carie to lot 11, concession 5, Tuckersmith, the Mem now owned by YIr. D'. F.. Mc- Gregor. Forty-five years ago she was united in marriage to her now bereav- ed husband, who survives, together with five children: Mrs, 'Wallace Coutts, Neepawa, Man.; Walt>ereMur- ray, Angusville, Man.; 3frs. • Keene, Buffalo; Mrs, Elliott 'Walters,`Tuck- ersmith; Niki] Murray, Vancouver. She also leaves five sisters:: Miss Eunice Leatheriand, of Egmondville; IMrs. John inleGauiu, Tuckersmith; IMrs. ,Mary James, :Mrs. Thomas Hys- lop and IMrs. Thomas Mighton, all of Vancouver. Mrs. Murray was a ,sincere -woman, of a kindly disposition, always .willing to extend a helping hand in time of need. The funeral will take place from time Eginondvidle 'Churdli on Saturday, ,May 28th, at 2 p.m. Interment will 'be. its Egmondvilie cemetery. BAND SEASON OPENS. • 'On Sunday evening next the Sea forth Highlanders will snake .their in- itial appearance of the season when the Oddfellows parade to the North Side Unites( Church, Oil Thursday, June '2nd, the first of the summer's ,program of band con- certs will 'be staged, and on the fol- lowing Sunday the 'band will accom- pany the Collegiate cadet corps on its annual' church parade. The (band has been busily practis- ing -all winter under the capable lead- ership of Mr, J. 'R. Lannimian, and, with a complete neiv library Of music, will provide the same high class of contorts 'which the people of Seaforth and vicinity have enjoyed in' other year s. ' EGM'O•NDVILLE. The Cheerful Chums C:G.I,T, group o Ir'n n'• 70 fl\ it ' g le enjoyed the )y 24th of 'May to the fullest. Laden with hunch baskets they started out at ten a.m, in 'Welbster's car, a light wagon and a horse and buggy. Dinner was eaten picnic fashion, after (playing -a few games at the home_ of Miss Margaret Broadfoot, one of the members, As the damp weather prevented them front eteting in 'the (bush as had :been Iann the P surly appreciated 'Mar- garet's 'hospitality very 'much, and they enjoyed themselves so mucit'.that some dourbted if they were sorry that it rained, alter aid, A few.more games were played, then they proceeded to Miss Dorothy Bi.•oad'foot's, on the a13fi•1 road. Everyone participated in several contests, then 'with ,the presi- denti Miss Mildred Wallace, presid- ing, the•business for' the week wasdis- cttssed. The thirteen -members and six visitors were present, On May 31st, which is to - 'be a "Physical" meeting', talks 'will -be given by Eva- le,a Nott arid, Margaret Forrest. Sev eral games such as Prisoner's ]Ban and tag were played on the l'elwn; then some of a quieter nature .were enjoyed in,tlle'house, which was tastefully' decorated with apple blos- soms. After supper, which proved; to he e regular banquet, more games were played, both outside and in. The remainder of the' evening 'was` spent at the home of Misses Alice and Helen Thompson, . where fireworks were ,put off. The weather really did not seem very faviralble bet all of the girls enjoyed themselves so notch that they wonder td y 'er what it.� have been like with the sun shining. • REPORT OF HOG •SHIPMENTS. For week ending May 19t'h. Seaforth-Total thogs 403 'select ,bacon 24, thick,ssnooth 67, heavies 3, shop hogs 7, lights' and feeders 2. !Brucefield--(Total hogs 50, select bacon 13, thick smooth 30, heavies 2,. shop hogs 3. Walton. — i. Total bogs s ,19 4. seise bacon 50, thick smooth 11'19, heavies 1, (b shop hogs 8. 'Huron county. --Total Bogs 3210 select bacon 6511„ thick smooth 1,239, heavies 1156,. extra heavies 6, shop hogs 97, lights and feeders 16: Mr. MOORE COMING: Mr. FI. 3 Moore, lee/eller ler and ex- pert on flowers, hanie lawps and gar- dens, employed by the Provincial' 'Horticultural Society, will be in Sea - forth next 'Wednedsay afternoon, acid. evening, June lst. In the after- noon it•is expected he" with visit both the..:Mati'tland iBank and St: James' ,ce- metery, to advise' as to the laying out Of the grounds, and will also be avail- able to members of the Horticultural Society 'eke wish. advice, In the evening •Mr. ,Moore win give a public address in the Carnegie Li- brary at 8 p.m. , ' Mr. ••Meore''s addressee ere always interesting as he is an a'ceomplished speaker and knows ho* to '',gain and hold -the attention of his attd'iences. VICTORIA DAY. The holiday in Seaforth: was oh - ,served very quietly--amftting. the barrage of !firecrackers the past few days, Owing to prevailing wet wea- ther few outings were - even planned. Scheduled races at Mitchell were° in- definitely postponed :and the bowlers were unable to carry out their pre - gram for the opening •01.'the bowling season. The weather cleared in' the afternoon and as •the roads every- where were in good condition motor traffic Was fairly heavy: Rain fell again at night.. The •Collegiate Insti- tute took both Monday and Tuesday ,off, giving students' and teachers `a long week -end, and will•not observe. June 3rd, 'Sonne schools had.their holiday on Monday' instead of Tues- day. The stores•in town dud not close Wednesday afternoon. /MYTH 5, SEAFORTii 4, In a stirring exhibition of baseball, the Blyth town team nosed out a five - four victory over the Seaforth C. T. boys on Saturday afternoon in Blyth. It was a pitcher's battle in some res- pects, although in others a hitting ranirpage, Tenney of Blyth struck out ten while Muir of Seaforth fanned se- ven, 'Brownlee, looattfirst sacker, got five hits, closely, followed by F. Wil- lis and Reinke with three apiece. (Muir worked well throughout the game, starting two double "plays at opIportene ',moments. In the fourth and sixth two dou'ble plays' ‘from 'Mui3 ' r to Sherwood to Brownlee eras- ethe runners before any : damage was done. Helfron and 'Scrimgeour were the big guns' for'B1y,th, Score ,R H Seaforth — 0 0 2, 1 1 0, 0 0 0-4 15 -Blyth— 200,020, 10x-54'1 WALTER ]MILLER,; 'There died hi Seaforth on May 24th, Walter Miller,'in: his 54th year, Deceased had been in poor health for a number Of years. He is survived by his aged mother and five 'brothers and three sisters: Allen, Andrew and George, in the West;. Mrs, Kirko'on- nell, Grey township; M'rs. James Car- ney, Bluevale; Mrs: John McArthur, 'Morris; Robert of Grey :andThomasof ]Morris. He was !born. in /Morris and was unmarried, Mr. Miller was a square and upright man and in poli- tics was a Liberal, The funeral will be helot Thursday at 2 p;nr. from the home of his niece, 'Mrs. Jos, 'Smith, 4th con„ Morris, to Brussels ceme- tery. VARN.AA. Mrs, 3 cAsli, of Exeter, spent a few days with her son, 'Miss Irene Chuter, ' of London spent the holiday at her home. 'Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Reid, of Lon- don, spent the day with friends .here: Mr. and Mrs. W. MciAsh, of ]Lon- don, spent the day with ;Mrs, C. Weekes. 'Misses, se es Gladys and Emily Y t atty were renewing acquaintances here, Mr. George Coleman shipped. a,.load of live stock, to Toronto Saturday, (Miss Jame Johnston is still on the sick . list. Mrs. Ralph Stevenson took the topic in the United League , meeting Friday night, The members of the W. A. and Girl Guides met at the home of Mrs. Harry Deihl, May 24th. There was a good attendance in spite of the un- certain weather. Tele Chuter has treated .hirnself'to a Forcl touring car. He has also taken the contract of decorating St. Paul's 'Church in IHensall. Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Johnston spent 1 a few days in Toronto 'fast week. MANL EY, Air, J. Dello who is running the stone, crusher,.' had the misfortune to have one of Anis horses cut his ; leg severely by stepping in the hole while scraping the gravel over the bridge to supply the crusher. Mr. and. Mos, Frank Mack, .frnm Rochester, N.Y.; spent the week -end at the home al IMr, and Mrs. Peter Eckert, 'T'hey ;name by motor and rationed home last !Monday after calling on their many friends in the vicinity. Mrs. Con. Eckert is at present spending a few days with her daugh- ter, IMrs, Thos. McKay. I, Th e late rains have hindered the farmers frons getting their potato and toot crops planted If the wet'weath- er ,continues there will be consider- able damage done in the, low 'lands. Mr. and Mrs,. Cotter, of Owen Sound, :motored here last week to call on friends in our burg. t ST. OOLUMBAN. +Mr, Joseph 'Moylan, of St. Mich- ael's College, Toronto, spent the holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moylan, iMc7{illop, Mies 'Anna Atkinson, nurse, of St. Michael's Rospitat, Toronto, who spent the past two weeks with her parents, 'Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Atkinson, has returned to Toronto, • Mr, Thomas McQuaid, and Mr, James Lane, of Stratford Normal School, visited over the holiday at their respeotive homes there. 354r. Joseph Delaney, who has .been spending the past week in Strathroy, returned 'home on Tuesday. Mrs. W, J. Cleary and Miss Annie Downey spent Saturday last in Sint - ford, - Mr. Charles .'(Melon and Mrs: C. Slattery, of Stratford, spent the holi- day at the 'home of the former's par- Killo ents, p,. and 'Mrs. filo, Malone, Mc - MT. Frank Melady, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London, is, we are glad to learn, pro- gressing. favorably.• Miss Mary Feeney, of Toronto, spent this week at the home oilier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Feeney. Mr. and Mrs,- Thomas Melady, of Windsor, spent the week -end at the home df :Hibbehisrlt, father, It r, Joseph .Mel - a" 'Mr, and ]Mrs. Thomas .Holland and hildren and Mr, Gerald Holland, of Windsor, 'visited at the home oe their rather, Mr. and IMrs. Jack Holland, Mrs, Joseph Krauskopf is visiting er daughters in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. 'Frank -Mack, of Ro ole:ster, New York, are visiting with e latet•'s sisters, the Misses OtCon- or, in Hibbert. Reeve 'Frank McQuaid, of Mc- illop, is still ,confined tohis bed hrough serious; illness. We hope on to"hilar Of his 'speedy recovery. Mr. M.lchael Jordan, of London, sited With his parents, A'Ir.' and rs. Peter Jordan, Hibbert.The C. W. D. sachre held in the arish hall on Monday evening was ry well attended. The Night Hawkchestra, of. Seaforth, supplied the usic, which was much enjoyed by 1 present. c +b la th n so ViM 9 ve or cit al TUCKERSMITH. The beef ring over at Mr. W.ni, Sproat's" commenced -on the 21st, ,We were all glad to get a piece Of beef. ?Tile fence in front of 'Mc'Intosh's: and Charters is cdmpleted now. Mr. McCartney, our patrol man, deserves credit 'for. the splendid jolb, ?Miss Louise Allen, of Hamilton, was Lome fbr the week -end, visiting her ': parents, • Mr.:. and. Mrs, Jaynes Allen, 'Mill road. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wi11 Wright, of the 7tli ,Concession, motored to 'Clinton last Thursday 'to visit her father and another, iM'r. and Mrs. Hearn. Miss Ella Papple was visiting her parents, Mr, and !Mrs. David Pa'pple. over the week -end. Messrs, Jos. and Jack alfcBurney and Mr, and Mrs. Sam. MdBurney, of Wingham, 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nic'hoisop last Sunday. Mrs. Mc'C1oy and the' Misses Me - Cloy, all of Egmond'vflle, were guests of Mrs, James McIntosh. ]Mill road, far the 24th of (May, Mr, Wan. Charters, of the road, spent Saturday last in Toronto at the Woodbine races. Mr, and Mrs. Bert 'lick, Mrs. Will MetGee and Margaret and Messrs. Lloyd and John McGee were visiting at ,.I Barfield el Sunday d Yfi clay last. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ''Dutot and family, Of 1Brucefield, were .guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. 'Wal lace, 'Tuckersmith, (Air, John Nicholson, Mill road, is quite ill at present. NfeKI LLO P, The Huron County rRoa•cl commis- sion has purchased a gravel pie from Mr, H. Kellar. We are glad to hear that Rev. 3. A. Ferguson is recovering from his re_ .cent illness. The services at Duff's Church en Sunday last were ably conducted by Mr. F. S. Savauge of Seaforth, 'lairs. Dunlop and +family from Pres.. ton were visitors at the home 'of Mr, and 'Mrs, Wilmer 'Scott during the holiday. • The Young People's Society P ey o'f Chiselliurst are presenting a play en- titled "The Young' Village Doctor," -as Duff's Church on 'Friday evening. Mr, and IMrs, John Cunningham, of Brussels, an pounce. She engagement of their er daughter, er ' ar ' hn g' C o ecyst e J to 'Mathias ('Mac) Scare:It, of Toronto son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Searle it, The wedding will take place in Toronto early in June, `P355 groom -to -be is a 'son of the late John Scarlett and a nephew of Mr, Robert Scarlett, of Seaforth. and. spent his 'boyhood in this township II -le was in 'France four years during the war, and at tholds ds anex- cellent position with the Imperial OR Co, in Toronto, with which firm he has been employed since entering the business world a number of years ago. The friends o'f 'Miss Jessie 'Cun- ningham gave a miscellaneous show- er on May d'3th at the home of R. A. end Mrs. Pryne, 217 'Concord avenue, Toronto, There were about 30 guests entertained, and assisting Mrs, Pryne were JMisses Eva IBryan•s, Carrie 'ttracken and :Mildred tPryne,'' iMiss lCunninghem was conip.letely taken by suupriee 'When about to enter the drawing -rooms, which were decorated' with spring blossoms, orchid and' white, sta esters and a large white wedding bell, the wedding march was Beautiful Royal Glassware We are Showing a very beautiful line of Royal Art Glassware of new and exquisite coloring. This is something entirely new and is the latest importation from Europe. As yet sae have seen nothing to equal it for bright colors and attractive de- signs and the prices are exceedingly reasonable: Also just arrived from Japan a very pretty selection in Bon Bons, Salad Dishes, Nut Bows, Condiment Sete, Etc. which are wonderfully fine for home decoration and gift favors. It will pay you to look the line over. Fred S. Ser auge. Jeweler and Op tometrist Opposite Post Office. Phones 1.94, Res. 11 COAL QUALITY-SERVICE E. �L. •BSOX P43 E played by Miss Ina Bryans. Later. while Misses Ellis sang "Cupid," little Betty Pryne appeared, •trailitng "The Shower" attached •to white streamers hanging from her bracelet. The gifts were both numerous and well chosen. After the gifts had been opened by the bride-to-be, Miss Brad- ly and Miss 'Tillie Zimmer sang. Lunch was then served by Helena Pryne and Nadine Havill, Before the party dispersed, a circle was forhned with Miss 'Cunningham in the centre and they all sang 'Acid Lang Syne," HULLETT. An old resident of this township passed away at 'Wednesday, .May d&th, in the person of Mr. Joseph Taylor, after an illness of only four days, Mr. Taylor was s eighty years of age„ all but fifteendays, and was born in ,Scotland, son of the late Henry Taylor. The 'Family came to Canada when he was about a year old, and after spending two years in lWaterleo county, settled on lot 7, concession 10, Hudlett, where he grew to manhood, Forty-nine years ago he was united nnto d lir marriage ' g i tri a e t n 'Miss Anna McLeod, of McKillop, who sur- vives, together with six sons: William at home; -tingle of Galahad, Alberta; 'Malcolm, of Vancouver, 'B.C,; John Okanagan Valley, 13.C.; Ross, To- ronto; Peter, Hullett; also one ,broth- eranWilliarn, of Fullarton township. Mr, Taylor was a quiet, unassuming man, who was highly respected in the community. The funeral took place on Friday from his late residence to the plaice of interment in Burns' cem- etery, the service being conducted by RCA,. Jaines Ahery, The pallbearers were Messrs. William Claris,I Bert Stephenson''Oliver Anderson, Thos. Staples, •William Canter and Chas. McGregor, Among' those frons a dis- tance who attended the funeral were Mr. Ross Taylor, Toronto, and Mr, William Taylor and son, and daugh- ter, of Fullerton WINTHROP.• The Ladies' 'Aid .and W. M. S.'wi hd their next mecum at thetil, pod - of Mrs, C. 'Dolunage on Wednesday' afternoon, June 1st. 'We are sorry' to learn h t at. Rev. 1 A. Ferguson is on the sick list and - afternoon, to attend] his duties. Mr. Sav= me auge, of 'Seaiforth, occupied the pud- pit in +M r.;'Ferguson's place last Stui- dayol, Yfr, .and Mrs. A. 'Sinus, .of Norwick, visited Mr. and Airs. S.:5'hannnis on Sunday; The wet weather spoiled a lot of c sports over time holiday. Mr. and 'Mrs. T•honias Watson, of Landoll, and Mr. and Mrs, Porter, 'Brussels, and Mr. Hugh :Blair, of' Belgiave, visited Mr. and IMrs, W. iC.. Bennett Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. George be Md:Sp•idden ' moved to their nein farm on the 7th concession of McKillop, :last : 'week,. Mr.• and Mrs. MCSpadlden .have re- sided here for a great number of R ✓ H llur�leruus P���, The YoungVillage l[lage Docto� Zvi]] be presented in Duff's Church Maillk e Friday Evening, May 27 E,1 at 8 p. m, by the Young. People o'4 CFI p ISELHi1I1S7.` UNITED. CH URCH ADMISSION Adults_35e Children 25,e Concert and Recite by the Pupils {all 9 Joseph s Convent_ P verlt_ SE F AO �'T� St. James' Flair`. Thursday,�% }�y, E,�It4 at 8 p. rr1. ADMISSION 2,5t, years and will be greatly missed. We wish them many years .of success on their new farm. Their ,son William 3.- r'niai ming on the homestead. (Intended for last week.) The ,Ladies' Aid and r meeting at the lip Vl - s. C' ince of Mrs. C'- 'Hillen was well attended. With the President, Mrs. Millen, in the chair, the meeting opened by singing }Intim 437 'h • The Scripture Jenson from the. 14th chapter- of Matthew was read ;:by - Mrs. Alexander, 'follo'wed 'by silent prayer for the Chinese missions, ter the roll call and reports from the Treasurers of the L. A. and WADS.. the 'minutes of the last +meeting were - read and adopted, followed by Mes- senger prayer by Mrs, ;Blanchard:' The topic on "In the Steps of the: Great Physician," was given liy.al4isin Edna Johnston, followed byiHymn- 752. A' talk thy •Mrs. R. ,Campbell ort. the address at the Presbyterial 'meet- ing at Goderie5by ,Mrs. Barker, a re- turned ' missionary on :furlough, hvas followed by prayer by Mrs, Bennett. After ,several 'business items were discussed, the meeting closed by sing; ing 'hymn 594 mid repeating nue Lord's prayer in unison. Mr • 'Campbell, , Archie to Camplbell, oI Totronto•,-• spent a few days at his hems here. •Mrs. Thos. Wheatley returned home on Sunday from Seaforth 'I is+- pital, after an. operation, We ;,r,,„ pleased to heal' that she is recupetsac-. ing nicely. Mr, and Mrs. IH. Jackson ,pea,:;-. Sunday with 'Mrs. 'Hadst,.