HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-07-21, Page 4THE HERALD
NAltiid 'Wednesday noon frcjin the
gni HERALD PRINTINC,
OFFICR
ICeetive after Jan, 1st. 14o
i Mb eriptiAu Terms; $1.25 per year
lel lidera/nee; $2.00 may be charged
DOt sloe paid... IT. S. aub eripti-
+ama $1,75 strictly in advance. Net
piper dlsrozitinued until all are
leleirs are paid Unless at the option
' cif. the publisher, !The date to
*hies every eubscriptlon is paid
311 'denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN x RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
'#te" application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50e
three insertions $1.00.
"'arm or Real' Estate for sale
1$2 For first month, $1 or each sub
11equent insertion.
Professional Cards, not exceeding
_k inch, •$5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1,50 for one in-
Sbrtion, $2 for twoinsertions, if not
Veer S iechee in length.'
Local and Legal advertising not-
ices, reading matter, 10c a line for
,tlhrst insertion and 5c per line for
sriaeh subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Miscellaneous articles of not
feio!e than five lines, For Sale,To
est, or Wa=nted, Lost, Found, etc.,
easels insertion 25a.
-Address all communications
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
III 1'zSdhsrze INNING
,led; R, Bissett flu
ed out to C. Hoffman, Priahael out
et lst on double play; Lindsay .gr-
ounded 'out. s s -
Wurni grounded out; C. Hoff-
man lst on McLcod's error; Sieb-
ert sii"Jgled; L. Hoffman bunted;;
C. Hoffman out at 3rd.; Siebert
out at 3rd on kenning's single.
IV INNING
W, Bissett sizrgled; Ramsay sin-
gled; Bissett out at 3rd; Murney
grounded out; to pitcher; Cooper
fanned. •
Ohlert grounded out; Brown
flied out; Wesley grounded out.
V INNING
Sturgeon singled; McLeod 'fan-
ned; Pridham fanned; R. Bissett
fanned.
C. A. Hoffman singlet{;;' Worm fl-
ied out; C. Hoffman flied out; Sie-
bert grounded out.
VI INNING
Lindsay grounded out; W. :Bis-
sett grounded out; Ramsay 1st on
L. Hoffman's error; Murney grou-
nded out.
L. Hoffman grounded out; Hen-
ning flied out; Ohlert grounded
out. i
VII INNING
•
Cooper flied out; Sturgeon flied
to out to pitcher; McLeod fanned.
Brown fouled out; 'Wesley sin
HENSALL
G. T. R TRAIN,CONNECTIONS
MORIING
Stage leave !Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ___ ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ___ ... _..10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich _._ _..3.00 p.m,
South, 1'*o. 164 -4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165. __ 6.14 p.m.
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Sutter ,
22
kgs 26
Dried apples 8
Veen wheat .__ 90
Barley. 65
Wheat ............ .... .. 1.50
Oats ... 40
Flour__ 4.75-5.50
3lran -. 25,00
Shorts___ ___ _ 28.00
• 11?ritatoes per bag ___ ______ ___ ___ 50
1 ive Hogs 10.50
glee and stole 2nd; C. A. Hoffman
flied out; Wurm flied aut.
VIII INNING
Pridham grounded out; R. Bis-
sett fanned; Lindsay walked and
3rd on Wurm's error; W. Bissett
flied out.
C. Hoffman grounded out Sie-
bert singled; L. Hoffman singled;
Siebert out at 2nd; L. Hoffman st-
ole 2nd; Henning grounded out.
IX INNING
Ramsay grounded out; Murney
walked; Cooper singled; Murney
home on overthrow to C Hoffman
Sturgeon fouled out; McLeod fan-
ned.
Ohlert walked; Brown singled;
Ramsay in pitcher's boa; Ohlert
and Brown ad v anee an pitcher's
wild throw; Wesley,, singled and
Ohlert scored.
Zurich. A.B.. R. H. E
C. Hoffman 3-h. 4 0 0 0
Siebert lee , 4 3 1 0
L. Hoffman, 8. s. 4 1 0 1'
Henning, c. 4 1 0 0
Ohlert p. i 4 0 1 0
Braun c. -f. 4 1 0 1
Wesley, r -f 4 2 0 0
C. A. Hoffman, 1-h 3 1 0 0
Wurm, 2-b. 3 0 0 2
34 9 2 4
Goderich
Lindsay 2-b
W. Bissett, c.
R. -
a
e
ms 3
b.
SPORTS
y,
Marney, c. -f.
A hard'win dor Zurich
The many spectators at the lot
;diamond witnessed on Friday ei
ening the Lastest game of ball
•played for many a year, betstee
e Goderich Purity Flours an
our locals. Zurcih' scored • on
run in the first inning, , and ther
was no more. scoring until th
aali th when the visitors got
lone run in. This made it a ti
'with Zurich one more inning, t
ihat. The exeteim'ent at this slag
was somewhat too much for the'
-pitcher, Mr. Earl Cooper, and
Arleen ° so bad in need of the hig
ae1ass of ball pitched all during th
vame was so badly needed to
ereep the game a tie at least, he
walked the first man, gave the
:second. local a nice hit, and then
lie was taken out of the box;
replaced by Captain Ramsay and
'Ile most certainly lost the game
'.by allowing Wesley a nice clean
single to left field, bringing ; in
Ohlert and putting Brown on 3rd
base. Both teams then retired
with :a win' of 2-1 in favor of
the locals. A. fairly large atten-
dance was present, considering the
busy season :for the farmers, and
the excitement was intense.. This
game has since • been protested
by the Purity Flour Club on:
The grounds that Ohlert, our local
pitcher, used rosin dust to dry
7d..'
,r
is fingers. This protest is be -
`tog di puted by our loaai .commit-
tee and both sides will be heard
eseforo the exectrti i, e of the North
'Wellington Bnsebalt Association,
tit any rate it was A. No. 1, Mali_
the kind that helps the sport a-
lone-. Ohlert and Henning our
battery showed just what they
.ire made ref and can de, while
Cooper, the,visitor's best pit-
+ehr'r, by a 'hi margin', was sec -
Iona to none with his deliveries.
I INNIi* G
Cooper, p.
Sturgeon, r -f
McLeod ss,.
Pridham ref.
R. Bissett,
al
v- 34 5 1 4
Ohlert had 9 strikeouts and gave
3 bases on balls. Cooper had 4
n strikeouts and gave 1 base, on
4 0
0 1
4 1 0' 0
4 0 '1 1•
. •4 1 0 0
4 1 0':1
4 0 0 1
3 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
ZURI', 1
THE' F4 ME S GARO.EN
Do Not Select It C tirelessly Nor
Neglect It.
'Nave It Near the House to Save Steps
-Soil Ez z'iehtnent nod Cultiva-
tion Pay ---4 Hot -bed or Cold
Frame of Great Advantage.
(Contributed by Ontario Department eV
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Although it should be an easy mat-
ter for any farmer to have a good
garden, most of them give it but little
attention, We niay end a few vege-
tables Brewing near the house, but a
continuous supply of fresh vegetables
for the table is, apparently, not to be
thought of. If they wish a .larger
supply they buy them from a gar-
dener. This is the easiest way, but
they never obtain the quality which:_
is only to be obtained when .•the
vegetable is taken fresh from the
Warden by the housewife. After all,
the making of a garden is a simple
matter. ; All it requires is a little
planning beforehand and the deter-
mination to give it as much care as
is ,possible, Most farmers have every
facility for making a good ,garden,
1.nd they, if anyone, should be satis-
fied with only the best on their table.
I think' that if they once had a garden
from which the housewife each day
obtained some fresh vegetable they
would always, afterwards, plan to
have a garden, and none but the best
would please them. The, meals' would
be so much easier to plan, and such
variety would be added. that our
"appetites would always bee keen.
In choosing a location for the gar-
den- it is well to have it near the,
house. There are two reasons for
this: first, there are many odd
tes, while one is waiting for a
or in the evening, when one w
work in the garden if it were
he house; second, it is much ea'
or the housewife to obtain v
ables, and, therefore, she will
nore likely to use them. If a s
o the south or southeast can be
allied, this will be earlier and al
s to start operations sooner.
oil is best of a light nature, sa
oam or light clay loam, becaus
he greater ease of planting and
ivation. Heavier, cooler soils
ore satisfactory for some of
ter main crops, but retard' e
ork.
Most soils, especially the he
nes, should be manured and plou
d in . the fall, but lighter soils
e left tIll spring, especially if
anure is well rotted. Fall plo
g gives the frost a chance to.
erize the soil, destroys many of
sect pests, `which teed on gar
'oduce, and permits of earlier c
vatfon. As early as possible. in
ring we should thoroughly cu
to the soil to get it into a fine c
tion of ti/th before the seed Is so
the soil is lumpy, roll and .herr
. after cultivating, then plank
Phis will leave the surface perfec
vel. The sowing is, therefore,
r, and permits making the r
might. ,Straight ro•,v„ta`alwayw :j��
0•` Qa�� he ;-sherecende to give
ter pr our garden
To grow 'lie quality vegetables
ust have high fertility, much high
an is common in most farm g
ns. The use, then," of . menu
11 rotted, if possible, at the rate
m twenty -eve to fifty tons ' p
re each fall., will .aid.inrcibtaini
s high fertility in our gardens.
hen manure should' be sa
arately, to be used during
nting season on certain crops,
s is mach too valuable a fertilie
be used like cow or horse manur
ere there is a lack of barnyar
pure because of the need of th
d crops, a certain amount of corn
rcial fertilizer may be used to tak
place. Potash may be obtained !1
form of sulphate or muriate 'o
ash, and should be used at th
e of 200 to 250 pounds per acre
sphorlc acid in the form of supe
sphate, bonemeal, or, on ligh
dy soli, lacking in lime, in tli
of basic slag, is applied at th
of 400 pounds per acre. Nitro
is generally applied in the form
nitrate of soda. Because it fiery
ki.y disappears from the soil in
drainage water, it is generally
on the growing plants, 100 to
pounds per acre being sufficient;
t on twice, 50 to 75 pounds each
, during the growing season:
may buy a complete fertiliz `r
some fertilizer firm or seed-
which will give good results.i
many of our best vegetables
originally' from tropical coup=
where the season of growth is
longer than oura, we must use
means to give thein this longer4
ing period. This can best be)
by using hotbeds and cold'
es.. Many will say that it is eas-'.
to buy trona a greenhouse man,'
oubt this is so, but we raise
of file pleasure of
re°
glen'
n
doing, and if a. fair. amount 01
is used we ` can grow a phthe
will give us as good, if not
r results. Those who do not wish
siruct• a hotbed may grow to -
and early cabbage plants' in
es or berry boxes in a south
our as they would a house plant;
use tomato cans the solder
d be melted from -the seams,
n being afterwards tied up with,
ns'. •d._ 1V.i. MacLennan,. Vege-
Spee1a;list, Toronto.
t
w
e
••
t
s
!ll
to
1)
m
in
in
pt
sp
va
di
If
it
le
ie
st
rn
gr
m
th
de
we
fro
ac
hi
the
.ep
th]
1.o
Wh
ma
fief
me
its
the
pot
rat
Pho
aha
$an
forn
rate
gen
of
quit
the
used
150
if pu
time
You
from
man,
As
come
tries
touch
some
;row
lone
(rain
ler
v .
d
lunch
by so
:are
.;'hitt
be€ to
to can
matoes
tier ea
;vincl
If ;sure
shoal
the ea
a strl
:able
min-
meal,
ould
near
sier
ege-
be
lope
ob-
low.
The
ndy
e of
cul -
are
the
arly
avy
cc -
may
the
ugh -
p I-
�e
t"en
ul-
the
I-
on-
wn,
ow
it.
tly
eas-
tws
we
er
ar-
rb,
of
er
ng
A11
vee
the
as
er
0.
d
e
e
n
f
e
re
t
e.
e
d balls..
e Umpires; Johnston
e Clinton .
e
a
e
o.
e
lr
h
e'
Lindsay walked; Bissett groun-
ded Rams: out; ty fanned; Murney
allied cut, •
Ho frean grounded out; Sieb-
ert doub'e.l; L,, .Horfrean s'ngled.;,
Hoffman 3rd
and Siebert
rt h
ome
len Lindsay's error; Henning
and
Ohlert fanned.
[I INNING
,Cooper fanned.; Steeeseon
lin lei out, McLeoi groigncl°eI out,.
Bron fanned; Wesley ljed out,
A. II ffmstn fanned,
and Kerr of
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of the late
John Geiger who died one year
ago., July 15th, 1920:
Passed away on'g year ago,
His hands were clasped upon his
breast.
We kissed his lovely brow.
And. in our aching hearts
We know, we have no father now.
In the cemetery gently- sleeping,
Where the pine trees gently war=e
Lies the one we loved's° dearly,
In a cold and silent grave.
One year has gone, we can't forget
The words of love,wehear them
yet.,
hearts are sore iwth grief and
pain,
But hope we all shall meet again.
Mother and Children.
COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. Win. Jones of Regina, bask.
Ind Mrs. Schroeder of S-skato6n,
a v,sitinb w,th thein Parents,near
)'and Bend. The two ls.dier are
twins and came home to ceiebr-
tte their 44th birthdy+a �.
The home of Garnet Isaac, a
-airier on the 4th concession of
Biddulph, was entered some time
during least Wednesday night
'•vile the family were out car
',airs $5.3 in money was take:;
ru'i, a bureau.
Lt. Coi. H. B. Cosner!, who took
h' 16's` H roe Fa Mot ovc r esti
•.nd 11ter went to France with
- 11•'. I•np. erial forces, receive .o:-
o: -Seed notice from. 'King George,
`het 1! -e -
was appointed Lt. C'o„1 0°
"he Land Forces of the Empire,
darting from Oct. 31st; 1916,
Wen. ButtIpr, one of the recent
i•nlni}rants, 50 years of ager, with
'wife and two children; now on
heir way from, England to join
"lee was found deed in a wheat
o'elo ."c on Thnridav
ening, Italy 7th, on, the farm of Par
�!d ]I' .,y n1, es tl1' 21.1 rolee see)
of Biddulpli. The day be,fc,re Ititr
vino.] i' W 3 0)7,'1r^ry1n' with Vie in.,
nee hens.
Spring Doings.
Inspect all tools
and implements
intended for immediate use.
Test the seed -drill for sowing. Oil
all working parts; replace worn
parts.
Don't: :target that the roller wants
oiling.
If the"weather turns reasonably
meicl. April is a good month to shear
iho sheep.
Flougliing and cultivation
will be-
gin oe 4:li suitable lau& xf•time will
not permit to plough all the sod in
the reels orchard, to the
1 ore lc.Lvl the yyStrip
keying grass en 011.ht:R..
r ,.le of the int Iowa.
' ur8day, July 21st, .1x21
lit l� TI"'LI
�r�1�
/?des easy,, -
" .Z)ouGlesMile.a
C75' LT!!' on azsinnS'
ACRS CUSHION INNER TIRE
Er RUBBER comP'ANYp!"" T�
sommemememeee WINGHA/11. ONTARIO. ammeneeieeleem
I have been appointed Agent ent for this district
ago - ' far thee'
ve C jebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will
pleased to give a demonstration11 be
at any time. Call an,d
be convinced.
John, Hey,y Jr.
BORN
'Taylor -At Brucefield, on July
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry.Taylor
son.
411/
HAY COUNCIL.
17, $
a Lumber Laths Shingles
The regular meeting of the Co-
uncil of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Saturday, June 2nd at the usual
hour. All the members were
present. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and adop-
ted.
A communication fr"one the 'Co-
unty Clerk asking the Council to
levy $8146.06 as county rate and
$4814.00 as county road rate for
1921 was presented and ordered
filed.
By-laws No. 6 and 7, 1921 auth-
orizing. the reeve and treasurer to
borrow such sums as may be ne
eded for current payments unt
the 1921 taxes are paid; wasrea
three times and finally passed.
The Clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for applications for th
position of collector for Hay Tp
for 1921.
The following orders were pas-
sed...
Prov. Treas. license for hall for
1921 $3.00; Jac. Ortwein com. wrk.
22100, `Safe, Walker ditto 314.80; O.
L. Petty, „ditto, 151.00; ]fay. Gin-
gerieh, ditto 269.8); L. Schilbe ditto
57.00; C.Aldsworth ditto 283.25;
C. Aldsworth nderbrushing and
rep. culvert 15',90,,,:Marcil Corriveau
:blliiI i 9.
d nP' eutv�ri:u 137_Un_;.-C,,,„,_;'67_•
Hey, com. wrk: 241.50; E. Deters
ditto 250.00; W. J. Jarrott, plant.
for Foster's pit. • 5.50 ; H. Krueger
coma. wrk. 219,5p; Jos..Sararas ditto
47.00; Stade . & Weido cement for
culverts 108.40; L. Kalbfleisch, coni
wrk. 116.50; S. Greg ditto 273.70;
N. McDonald rep. culv. 6.50.; R.
McArthur, corn wrk., 94.30; J.
Gachstetter ditto 201.00; Stromb-
erg-Carlson Tel Co. supplies 2 82 el
North. Elec. carload poles and sup'
plies 1267.90; M. G. Deitz 3 months
salary 312.50 ;comm. local tkts 2.85
com. toll collections 11.85; power
acet 10.00; A. F. Hess comm. on
toli coll. 9.10; P. Mclsaac salary
331.50; com. L.D.T. 43.00; com.loc-
al tkts 1.35; com. toll toll 12.40;
freight and Express 12.60; power
for motor 9.00; postage 75e ,sup-
plies 2.25; repairing lines re mov-
ing house iof Mr. Harris 8.91; lab-
or and livery 130 8); O. Taylor pay
meat on poles 150.00
The council adjourned to , ureet
again on Saturday, Auugst 6th.
,f A. F. HESS, Clerks
i1
d
e
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The counilc of the Tonwship of
Stephen met on July 4, 1921 at- 1
pee. ,All members were present
The minutes of the ,previous meet
tug were read and adopted.
By-law No. 276 of 1921 be amen-
ded' by striking out the name of
i)r. H.A, Eckert and substituting
the name of Eli Lawson.
David Webb was appointed ov-
erseer of the construction of cul-
verts contracted ;:or by Alex. Pos-
ter
and Peter Eisenbach, at $3.50
per diens,
A. Communication was read from
Mr. Isaac Carling written on be-
half of William Moffatt complain-
ing about a certain dump of cane
and refuse on the let side -road op-
posite Lot 5, con 5. The 'Council
irstrueted the clerk to write Mr.
Carling explaining the boundaries
of the highway in the locality with
the request that Mr. Moffatt take
is fence off the highway and.l-
ace it on the'' proper boundary.;
The Reeve and Clerk were ord-
ered to forward a regeust on beh
all of the council to
The Hy dro-
Ie c t r' tc
Pow
e�
t C m
bm '
S
iso
n of On-
tario requesting ,them to send a
epresentative to the township of
tephen to explain the method of
endering services to rural coin -
.;unities and assist the council in
es 'tiling contracts with indivldu-
e
Is desiring n
g se tutee.
The following orders were pas-
ed;- -,',., •
Prov. Treas. hall tax 3.00; F.
leleeever gravel 20.75; D. Shep-
t'd comn1'r S,'13. 16,50;' 213. Ryan
ravel contract 5,13. 123.73; N. Ile -
Everything in
4. 4.
+ Combination storm and screen doors made to order;
4,
4.
+ Lumber and Building Material4.
4. 4
4. Custom Work ourf
erFcraliy
4.
4•
+
4'
Always in the market for saw Logs tX
F. C„i rJ fISC
i
PHONE 69
. ZURICH.:
++++++++41.44444-14+++++++4 ++++++++++'3+++++++t4:+++++4
Thi Western Fair
LONDON
Sept, 10th to 17th
SEVEN FULL DAYS THIS YEAR
THE -POPULAR EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
-$6,000.00.A t
Added to 'the
rize List
BOYS AND GIRLS CALF COMPETITION.
SPEED EVENTS - DOG SliOW
THE WORTHAM SHOWS AUTARAM
THE MIDWAY
Wonderful Programme Before. ('h: Grand Stand_e
T,w.;c.. Daly-
PLENTY
a'.IyPLENTY OF MUSIC - FIREWORKS EVERY EVENING
Admission, 10th, 12th, 1Gth, and 17th-2icts. 13th, 14th and 15t i 0e-
GrandStand usual prices
All Information From The Secretary
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President.
A. M Hunt,Secretare •
aver wrk on S.R. 6.25; P. McKeev I Moose Jaw, spending
er, Held's statute labor refunded .time • a short
4 0o Jrn Hay Tp, rvi
• i Willis Culvert 3rd S.R,10.00
Earl Webb, st. labor and rep rd.
14.00; H. Clar kgra -e1 cont. S. R.
39.50; M. Madden comne'r S.R. 5.00
Ross & Taylor cedar posts for gu-
ards cno, 2, 3.35; Jos White con-
tract 22.50; A. White grading 25.-0
H. Clark gravel S.R. 7.50; L. Sch-
roeder drain and culvert 34.00; M.
Finkbeiner grading 32.50; Vict-
oria Hospital acct, re; Wm. Reed-
er 221,50; Ontario Hospital, Woods-
tock, re; Williams 19.50; J. Willis
and others rvik on culv. con 5,
41.25.
mother, Mrs. th the sormer's:
r - Warren Dignan.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westaway-
and family, who have been ,' fry"
China for a number of years,have.
returned to Canada and, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman oe
the 2nd• of Hay.
Miss E. Rennie of Detroit is vis-. _
iting her parents.
Miss Florence Reynolds of thee
public school staff, Calgary is;
home for the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Titos, Hudson ant$.
Mr. Walker of Marlette, Mich., are -
visiting the
o
The council adjourned to ;;Leet Ann Hudson tan d eo her th lxiends.
, ress.
again in the Town Hall, Crediton Mr. S. Rennie
on Monday the let dayof L'Rivers, ` and the Misses
ust 1921 at• 1 Aug_ Lillian Leta Passmo, a and
HENRY EILBER, Clerk, Eliza Wallace last week attended;
I the Summer School at St. Thomas;
CREDITON
EXETER
Capt. Bar and ietLu. Parnell
are here establishing a Salvation
Army in town.
Miss Ruby Chambers of Arden
Man., is here'visiting relatives.
R. uLker & Son are to Bay City
Mich., with their race horses.
Miss 5. McDonald laft for Sask-
atoon, Seek., where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. Bennett.
0,n Wednesday, July 13, at high
noon a zuiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, H.
Neil, Lucan, when their daughter,
Miss Florence E. Neil, became the
bride e o.
of M .
r J. Hubert Jones, son
of Mr. s and Mrs. J. G. Jones of
Exeter,
Howard Hoffman of Toronto Ian
visiting his brother, Lorne Brown,,:
Eianranuel Beaver has decided 4c
, give up the butcher busine.awitla.
his brother. A. S Schram, .
succeed. him in the trade. wit$.`
Mrs. G. Redfern of Toronto
1in
:'siting her mother, Mrs. •Ewa d
Jo,. Lawson is building a `
n
teedge across the Mud Creek. ,
account of the flood. the On:
road bars'
to be closed and detours made.
Dr, and Mrs. Orme and family -
are camping in their cottage,' at
Grand Bend.
Weir•
It
n
ton '
b Heist lost , a. value, -
able collie dog last Moedaye The
dog got into the large iron eulv.•:
ert and on account of the strong
current was unab]e to get out ands'
was drowned in a few :minutes.
At a ;meeting of the Town Conn`,
til held last week, a motign was.
passedasking the
Hyd
r
oeelectrice
POWer Commission to send Township
.to,
explain the method of tendering
service to rural communities ands
assist the council in securing con-,
teracrtsvice. with! indivi( c
duals clesiringr
s
HENSALL.
Mrs. R. W. Stowell of Gadsby,
Alfa
ist
he
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Drysdale.
R.. Drysdale
W A ys1end daughter Mrs.
McLaren returned last week
from a visit id Michigan.
Geo Todd left on Friday last to
attend the funeral of the late°Mrs,
Hugh Todd, of :Sad Axe, Mich.
.Aari7lur Dignan and family of