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The Huron Expositor, 1929-03-22, Page 8413 TO APRIL leak an matrons are asked to make note epnecial quotations received and COME TO US and see if oars tact eompare favorably. ,ii SII s.agular 40c, for =WEN SY RU P regular 36c, for °This is a dual purpose syrup, for 'Beaking or table. We are offering at 25 per cent. BELOW REGU- LAR WHOLESALE COST. AVA'1V DATES—Stoneless and sterilized in packages 25c, for 15c 7 1 W,UNUM WARE.—As we in - &end to discontinue this line we of- fer genuine : ETTY BRIGHT im- ported Aluminum, Saucepans, Ket- tles, Dishpans, Pails, Roasters, Po- tato Pots, etc. Regular 85c, �� for while they last cJ Matter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers, (Etc., taken in exchange for Groceries. Sec IF. %, iu'dh.Ilh®Illi PHONE PIK0R PHOOD 166 c SEEING IIS BELIEVING Because we know you like to krona we weigh your meat on Beales you can see. And we want yens to see that the meat we sell you to eat is sanitarily handled. A.visit to our scrupulous market would interest you. Our fair prices will aid you in economiz- . Geo. Camenn 30900 'En PTiaes For Amateur Snapshots during the months of March and April. No extra cost or trouble to you. Get your entry blanks and instructions at "Keating's", Kodak agent for Seaforth and district. DEVELOPING and PRINTING For prize winning pictures, bring your films here. Only the highest quality chemicals used. All pictures finished on "Velox" paper by latest ap- proved Kodak methods, • Pictures finished three times a week, at law 5s Emmy PHONE 28 SEAFORTH given by Miss M. Helper; pleasing dente by Misses K Lane -and B. Ch.ff, Misses S. (Howatt and Jeanette Fin- nigan, also a duet in costume by Miss Ethel and Mr. ': arold Jackson. Miss Margaret Rivers gave a splendid reading and Miss Vera Hudson, a musical monologue. There were also choruses by the Neil Shaw girls. The two -act comedy, "Mrs. Sullivan's So- cial Tea" then followed. The part of Mrs. Sullivan, who was entertaining, was taken by 'Miss Jean Smith. 'Mrs. Scanlan, her friend, and who receiv- ed with her, Miss Sadie Howatt; Sophie and Hans Olson, the maid and butler, who were hard to educate in- to society, Miss Erma Broadfoot and Mr. R. Tyndall. The guests were:— Mrs. ere:Mrs. Flannigan, Miss M. Patrick; Mrs. Scammon, Miss 13. eattie; Mrs. Mc- Goorty, Mss- M. Ferguson; Mrs. Shea, Miss M. ' udson; 'Mfrs. Flynn, Miss V. Tyndall; Mrs. O'Grady, Miss M. Wallace; Mrs. Hanlan, Miss A. Thompson: Mrs. O'Reilly, Miss G. Webster; Mrs. Mulligan, Miss. J. Fin- nigan. Miss Vera Hudson took the part of the country cousin with whom everyone was disgusted until it was discovered that she was Lady Marg- aret Hooligan. The proceeds amount- ed to $25. T HIIE HURON E POSILT®II$ DISTI"IICT PJilATTEIIBS Passed Musical Exam.—Miss Kath- leen Storey was successful in pass- ing the primary examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music held in Stratford, February 27th. She is a pupil of Mrs. M. R. Rennie. YOUR BUTCEER JA11N STREET 58 SEAFORTH Announcement. --Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGrath, of St. Columban, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Camilla, to Mr. Angus Lewis Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kennedy, of Tuckersmith, the mar- riage to take place early in April. } 41 ON gra 1, I; \' e 1 Pa 50051'11X . Why uaiat paper your home this Spring? The designs this year are very striking and the color- iags ase new. Come in and let us tell you how little it costs for paper for your rooms. ftp on BBOOKSTCOIi r . • SIfoA1F®118Ti91 Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. paesed away last evening at the General Hospital. Mr. &lolnies had been in poor health for several years and had been confined to the hospital since the early part of January. He was the only son of the Rev. and Mrs. Holmes, of 51 Albert A Street, and had resided with hisseparents. He wad born at Leamington, Ontario, and was in his 32nd year. Mr. 11o1mes came to St. Catharines eight years ago and while in good health had taken part in numerous activities in the city. 'He was an ardent member of St. George's Church and was cons netted with the Anglican Young Peo- ple's Association and other organiza- tions in the church. He was also a member of Maple Leaf Lodge No. 103, A. F. and A. M., and of the Y's Men's Club of the Y.M.C.A. Fail- ing health forced him to give upt the profession of teaching about two years ago. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. J. A. Munn, of Seaforth, Ont. The fun- eral services will be held at St. George's Church at eight o'clock on Saturday evening from the family residence, 51 Albert) Street. Inter- ment will take place on Sunday af- ternoon at Maple Leaf Cemetery, Chatham, Ont." For Sale.—In good condition, a child's wicker sulky. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. Harness.—•Call and see our stock of harness, collars, sweat pads, etc. A. M. Hill's Shoe Repair Store, Seaforth, Ont. 3197x1 Barn For Sale.—For sale, a frame barn with loft, 40x24. well floored and timbered, to be moved from the premises. Apply at 3197x1The Ex- positor Office. Burgess Portrait Studio. Mitchell. — We specialize 'in wedding photographs- People drive a .ong distance to have us make their photographs. 3197-1 (Souse and Barn For Sale.—For sale a six roomed frame house and barn. Can be torn down or removed from the premises. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3197x2 Egmondville Garage.—The thriving village of Egrnondville is opening 'a garage on April 1st and will handle all kinds of gas and oil; also repair work. George Hills. Phone 146 r 12. 3197x1 Public Meeting. — In Carnegie Library Hall on Monday evening, March 25th, at 8 o'clock, an open meeting will be held for all interest- ed in the discussion of the advisabil- ity, or otherwise, of earlier closing of places of business on Saturday evenings. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bo To IHIol tnncezi & Bona 0 io Funeral Director and 0 9 Licensed Embalmer. 00 *u?7 Finest Motor and Horse- 0 drawn equipment. Beattie 0 ', Block, Main Street, opposite 0 :f The Expositor Office. S. T. 0 en I: olmes, residence, Goderich 0 f Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0 l''7 residence, North Main Street. 0 Tra Flowers furnished on short 0 0 notice. All kinds of up- 00 • Cholstering neatly done. rah Phones: 119 or 308 J 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,,nvesteea orrtuin. 2Glnmicipal Bankers Corporation Montreal Debenture Co poration Canadian Terminal *stem 6 Per Cent. Dollar for Dollar Gold is Inds $500 and $1006 First Presbyterian Church.—Those attending the services in First Pres- byterian Church Sunday evening, March 24th, will hear Mr. W. T. Hays, a former popular tenor soloist of this choir. Since going to Western Can- ada, Mr. Hays has distinguished him- self as a foremost singer, having won gold medals against competition from all in Alberta and Saskatchewan. ,, It will be a real treat to again hear Willie Hays. Scotch readings that pleased the large audience; September, Miss Edith McKay and Mr. Earl VanEgmond sang a duet entitled, "Schooldays," and were in comic costume; October was represented by two ghosts, Mrs. W. M. Stewart and Mrs. John Sclater, a witch, Mrs. E. L. Box; gypsy, Mrs. G. D. Haigh and the Gypsy Queen, Mrs. McKellar, who sang "The Gypsy's Warning"; November, Mr. Gerald Stewart played "The March of the Allies" on the violin, accom- panied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, which represented Armistice and "The Last Rose of Summer" as an encore. De- cember was as Christmas with Bernice Dorrance as Santa Claus and the ladies' quartette sang a Christmas carol. A light lunch was served. The proceeds amounted to $75. G7 Died In St. Catharines.—The St. Catharines Standard of Friday last makes the following reference to the death of Mr. Harold S. Holmes, bro- ther of Mrs. J. A. Munn, of this town: "Harold Spencer Holmes, former principal of the Edith Cavell School, Salesman Wanted.—Largest firm of its kind in Canada is now opening up territory in rural districts. If you have selling experi- ence and a desire to succeed, we can offer you a permanent and profitable connection. Write R. J. Snow, 1105 Federal Building, Toronto 2, Ont. 3197-1 House and Lot For Sale. --Good brick house with electric lights, good water; lots of good cuter buildings; four to five scree of very tett land, suitable for a chicken farm: some small fruit trees. Mrs. Thomas J. Adams, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 170-14. On No. 8 Highway, near Seaforth 3196-3 ]Souse For Saie.—$ix roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One %ere of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart. Seaforth, Oast_ 3189-t1 Seed Potatoes.—From P. E. I. certified seed last year. Discard that old seed and start right this year. 1 guarantee you a premium of 25c per bag next fall over your present stock. The stock is limited, but we are selling at $1.50 per bag. Order Quick. Orders left with Wm. Sproat,' Tile Manu- facturer. will receive attention. Jonathan E. Nvgi11 & Sons. Phone 34-616. 3197x3 C. G. L T.—The Marion Keith C. G. I. T. held their weekly meeting Wed- nesday evening, March 20th, with Grace Scott, President, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by the Scripture lesson read by Laura Mole and Margaret Rolph. The Secre- tary, Margaret Cardno, then read the minutes and roll call following which the collection was taken. During the business part of the meeting ar- rangements were made for a mis- sionary play to be held in the near future. The meeting closed with the C.G.I.T. Benediction. Y. P. S.—The Young People's So- ciety of Northside Church held, their regular meeting on Tuesday evening with Mr. James Scott presiding. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Chapman; Miss Eileen Chapman gave a pleasing piano solo; Mr. William McNay gave his prize speech, "For- eign Missions, a Field for Service." Everyone was delighted with Me. Me - Nay's speech. Miss Rivers gave a splendid reading, "In Answer." A piano duet by Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen Lane was also enjoyed. The meeting next week will be in charge of the Social Committee, when all are looking for a large turnout. Interest coupons payable half -year - ay without charge at either the Can- adian Bank of Commerce or Dominion Price: 100 and accrued interest. Where has never been one dollar l3sat mince Confederation on bonds se- d as are these Dollar for Dollar Ile�ffidg, A. D. SUTHERLAND enerral Insurance Agency, (Beal IFeelate, Conveyancing, rads, Investments, Etc. [PHONE 1,52 SEAFO TIDI, ONT. lit iU G: D. Eo P�IJ cI NNI S i3egistered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic is Electric Baths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday anal Friday Afternoons. ArlS natments given for diseaaci a of all kinds. 8054-tl NOW INLAYING Char Noll -ton, IZI Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Kindergarten room of the Public School on Monday, March 26th, at 4 p.m. Rev. I. B. Keine will be the speaker. Miss S. I. McLean will have an interesting paper, "Your Child's Reading." There will be a solo by Miss Irene Wankel. A cup of tea will be served. We hope for a good attendance. Come and bring a friend. Please keep in mind the paper and magazine collection this spring. The truck will call at your door if you notify the President. Call 308 and we will be very Pleased to get them. There will be a business meeting this Thursday evening at the home of the President. We particu- larly urge the Executive Committee tc be there. Any of the members are invited to come.—Corresponding Sec- retary of ,the Home and School As- sociation. Ion Debeaontso udl i t 1d treatib. '47111"J are accepted Lt C. W. L., St. James' Parish.—Un- der the auspices of the Catholic Wo- men's League, a very pleasant eve- ning was held in the parish hall on Monday. A few games of progres- sive euchre were played, then a short pi cgramme, consisting of a reading by Master Tom Nolan; solos by Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mr. Charles Stew- art and community singing; selections from Irish Airs by E. Duncan, after which a play entitled, "Do Men Gos- sip?" was given by six young people of the parish, Miss Alice Daly, Mas- ters Gordon Reynolds, Basil Duncan, Eugene Duncan, George Daly and Frank Devereaux, each taking their part in a manner that delighted the audience. The singing of "0 Canada" and "God Save the King" brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Mrs. Devereaux presided at the piano. Women's Missionary Society.—The W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Thursday, March 14th, in the basement of the church. The Presi- dent, Mrs. Lane, conducted the busi- ness part of the meeting. Mrs. Mc- Intosh, the Christian Stewardship Secretary, read the budget for 1929. Mrs. Turnbull, Captain of Circle No. 3, took charge of the rest of the meeting. Mrs. J. I. Johnston read the devotional leaflet and led in prayer. Mrs. Hutchison gave a very interest- ing reading dedicated to W. M. S. Treasurers. Miss Robb read the Watch Tower. The subject, "Orien- tals in Canada" was ably takes by Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. F. Welsh. A well rendered solo by Mrs. Norman Car- ter was much appreciated. The meet- ing closed with prayer. The 3rrive Died In Cleveland. -After an ilk ness of six weeks, Mr. William Mill - Son, Cleveland. Ohio, passed away at 10.30 p.m., Thursday evening, March 14th. Funeral services for the de- ceased were held at the residence at 2 p.m., Monday, March 18th. Rev. John Danford, of the East Glenville Methodlist Church, Cleveland, offici- ated. Services were conducted at the grave by the Knights of Pythias. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Nearer My God to Thee" were sung by Mr. Thomas George, an old friend of the deceased. Organizations mak- ing floral offerings were as follows: 22nd Ward Republican Club (Men's and Women's); Bricklayer's Union, Local No. 5, Cleveland Building Trade's Council, Cleveland Building Department, Bricklayer's Benevolent Association, East High School Debate Association of Western Reserve Uni- versity, Officers of the Bricklayer's Union, Builder's Local No. 310, Lab- orer District Council. Other offer- ings were received from more than twenty friends and relatives. The deceased is the son of the late David and Anna Millson, of Kinbnrn. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Rebec- ca R. Millson, a son, Mr. ]William A. D. Millson and two daughters, Miss Jean Millson and Mrs. Ruth Everson, of Viceroy, Sask. Mr. David Millson, brother of deceased; Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay, and Mrs.. Annie McLean, sisters, were in Cleveland for the ser- vices. The deceased was buried in Knollwood Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. Death of Mrs. William Morrow.— The death occurredt t her home on North Main Street, Sga orth, on Wed- nesday morning of on o fo any years has been a well known and highly respected resident of this dis- trict, in the person of Mrs. William Morrow. Mrs. Morrow had been in declining health for the past six years and for nine weeks before her death had been seriously ill with heart trou- ble. She was a daughter of the late James Alexander and Jane Rae and was born in Dunce, Berwickshire, Scotland, 78 years ago, being the youngest of a family of nine. When eight years of age she came to Can - ad . with her parents, who settled on the fourth concession of McKillop, where a great part of her life was spent. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a regular, attendant when health permitted. She also took a great interest in church work and was a valued member of the Ladies' Aid. Fifty-one years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. William Morrow, a veteran of the Civil War, who passed away in August, 1900. Following his death, Mrs. Morrow moved to Seaforth where she had since continued to reside. She is survived by a family of three sons and two daughters: Wilfred Morrow, of Vancouver; Gilbert, of Bengough, Sask.; W. 0. Morrow, of Hamilton; MTS Robert Wright, of Hullett, and Mrs. Earl Ross, of Seaforth. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Agnes Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith. The funeral will be held from her late home on Friday afternoon, When the services will be conducted by her minister, Rev. I. B. Keine, of First Presbyterian Church. Interment will be made in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. when the pallbearers will be Messrs. Thomas Bickel], James Gib- son, Robert Hogg, John Daley, An- drew Henderson and Charles Wright. With SALLY PHIPPS and J. FARREL MacDONALD. Complexities of a college hero who finds his athletic trophies don't make a ripple in the sea of finance. A story of grit and sand with a Beauty Pa- geant filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A THIEF IN THE DARK A melodramatic comedy in a haunted house with fake spiritualists, spooks w and crooks Division Court.—The Division Court sitting on March 14th, was attended by a crowded court room of people (keenly interested] in a case where Robert Agar, the plaintiff, had en- tered action against Robert J. McMil- lan and .The United Farmers' Co- operative Company, Ltd., defendants. The action arose out of a delivery of yellow blossom sweet clover seed in- stead of white blossom seed, which had been ordered by the plaintiff. The plaintiff entered action for the re- covery of alleged loss sustained to the extent of $200. The jury, accord- ing to the evidence, found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $150.00 against the defendant, ithe United Farmers' Co-operative Co., Ltd. The Judge dismissed the action as against the defendant, R. J. McMillan. Mr. R. S. Hays acted as counsel for Mr. Agar; Mr. L. E. Dancey for Mr. Mc- Millan and Mr. Gordon Waldron, K.C., for the United Farmers. Birthday Party. — The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church staged a very unique birthday party on Tuesday evening, March 19th. Rev. I. B. Keine was chairman and the programme consist- ed of the twelve months of the year being represented in character cos- tume, as follows: January,. Mr. Fred Willis, as Father Timet and who sang, "Good-bye, .Happy Days," while the New Year was represented by Miss Margaret McLeod, and she sang, "Happy New Year!' February took the form of a Valentine, Edna and Stewart Plant being the characters, while Miss M. P. Patterson sang, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." March consisted of a play entitled, "The Irnerald Isle," the caste being Mrs. L B. Keine, as Bridget; Miss Gretta Ross, as Jane; Mrs. Merton Reid as the mistress of the, house. April was taken by Miss Ruth Thompson, who sang, "Daffodil Gold." May was repres- ented by Miss Anna Edmunds as the May Queen and she sang, "In the Magic Month of May." Her attend- ants were Misses Mary Haigh and Evelyn Grieve. June was in the form of a mock wedding, with the following characters: Bride, Merle Keating; groom Jimmie Scott; bridesmaid, Marjorie Wigg; 'best man, Ian Mc- Tavish; father, Van is -11; minister, Kenneth Beattie; fiower' girl, Lola Wright; train bearer, Richard : on. Margaret McLeod sang, "Always," and Mrs. heating played the wedding march. July was reprrraserited by Grf'a Nicholls and Melte Ilta+bldr1t playing, '°0 Cama" ea the Pisano and violin. Aufguaat, Mrs. W. 58. P atria gave two ©pernth S pII$ng Fah- ° Jay Next Week, Thurs., Fri., Sat. WITH MATINEES E steo 72 weeks at the Astor, New York. SEE IT. NCESS Egmondville. — The St. Patrick's concert held under the auspices of the Neil Shaw Auxiliary in the school room of) gntondville 'United Church on Monday evening, was well attend- ed and was a decided success. The programme consisted of musical and literary numbers•, followed by o s'hor't play. The orchestra, composed of Miss W. Chesney, Messrs. Chesney, A. Doig and R. Tyndall, gave sev- eral selection Which. e 1. Warta ]araC - 'o'red. Solos by v2Isa lir: &ti tar and iPi'. d Willis Vera luetnet 17 ®Neck,. ice. A rr y. pleatlVEj plane solo wan e will be held In MINT YI[ ol! OP HEIL us yr, h fblrcclil 28 Byerman Orchestra. Admission: $1, including tax. Dash.w.b11a Quaff es S yle& Pdcas AND aircstov,7 Centres on ow- {Mop say on Eastern im AppaTello It is a genuine pleasure to show our New Spring IL'xhibit Of Ladies' ants Bagene Ui Css 4r llllosgqLppf��lp4tg ., ll((VIMppcS ISooUUjj}V��14 ��oo {{��(.� G_®vleis \luCloy�llal,s�4lic 0 The New Eats ]begin to move out in all directions eneelad E 1. steT FTC FM POST CARDS EASTER EGGS CHOCOLATES ,STATIONE NAPKINS CANDY CHINA Y, AND We hopeyou out will come soo' and see this wonderful showing. 7[t will give you pleasure, and you will like- ly realize that it pays to buy btylish, Up -to -D:: to Ap- parel at this store. LADIES' STYLE STORE 1 QUALITY STORE —GIIFTS GALORE— Also remember that the savinags of to- day save the situation of to -morrow. CHINA SORE The Late Thomas E. Hays. — The death occurred at his home, East Wil- liam Street, Seaforth, on Thursday evening last of Mr. Thomas E. Hays. On the Sunday before he suffered a severe stroke, and at his great age it was known from the first that the env would soon be reached. He ling- ered, however, until Thursday even- ing, When he passed peacefully away. Mr. Hays lovas bonjn at Haysvtille, Waterloo County, 91 years ago, being a son of the late Robert Hays, after whom his birthplace was named. At the age of six years he came to Mc- Killop with his parents and settled on lots 28 and 29, on the third conces- sion of McKillop, the present mait- landbank cemetery being a part of the original Hays homestead. On this farm Mr. Hays continued to reside until 1896, when he moved to Sea - forth to reside, hut continued to own and operate the farm until his death. He was a man possessing much more than average intelligence and ability, a great reader and lover of Burns, one well versed on all public questions and one who had a wit and gift of expression rarely met with in public life. Since early life he had taken an active part in public affairs, and in the history of Huron County for the past 65 years, no name has been more outstanding or .received greater respect than that of Mr. Thomas E. Hays. In 1875 he was elected Deputy Reeve, of the Township of McItillop, and the followingyear, Reeve, a posi- tion he held wthout opposition for 15 years. In 1380 be was elected Warden of the County, at that time being the youngest Ulan ever to have received that distinction. Vmet the Mc]illop Untold ( °ire Itlimat� doss. party wan otgaill in se `i' s&'l tivc4 Icrr &1 ia Nam III1m,,�•1'Jai C© if®rra Se glees ail mi AL r: ERTA . COAL (figs OW= Coke, Nat and Steve Beta D. IL. W. OCIIMPAIM COAL al afro Sohn 3, S> r terr moon 0 Mem: TO tea `J ° ert Ca o9 LtiL 9 S f t AMOBA DAIS We hav acct ived a. tag. of alm- lltoba0to. TheseC°8 Very alike oats teeth t about k(oniy pomade peI- bushel —T SIlILVIEIIKENG for Breeadl 1: 5YSTOINK for IEaztTy PIHtGN 63! W 11 was one of the charter members and served on the Directorate of that Company for nearly fifty years. Fon- lowing the death of the late W. J. Shannon, he was appointed Secretary - Treasurer of the Company 1n01900, a position he held until his retirement in 1923. For some years before tom- Local Briefs.—Mr. R. N. aye, off ing to Seaforth, he was a trustee of New York' Mr. W. T. Hays, of Eg- School Section No. 2, McKillop, and gerton, Alberta; Mr. R. C. Hays' ands for many years acted as Secretary Mr. hector Hays, of Goderich, and of the Tuckersmith Branch Agrioul- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reid, of Stratford, tural Society. In 1908 he was elected were here this week attending the Mayor of Seaforth, serving one term. funeral of the late T. E. Hays.—Mrs. In politics he was a Conservative of Jamas Scott, Cromarty, is a guest at the old school, and carried the stand- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gil- ard' of his party in both Provincial lespie.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones and Federal general elections, first intend leaving April 1st for a two contesting the old riding of East i months' trip to the Old Country, Mr. Huron against the late Mr. Gibson, :Jones' home being in England.—Mr. of Wroxeter, who was the Liberal and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and two chil- member in the Ontario Legislature i dren are in Wingham this week at - for many years, and some years later was the Conservative candidate in South Huron for the Dominion Par- liament, the sitting member of which was the late John McMillan. Seventy Messrs. W. A. Crich and J. F. Daly years ago Mr. Hays was united in were in Toronto this week. — Misa marriage to Miss Janet Henderson, Janet Archibald, of Waterloo, spent of McKillop, who passed away in the week end with Seaforth friends, April, 1870, leaving a family of two sons and one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth, with whom Mr. Hays had made his home for some years; John, deceased, and Mr. R. N. Hays, of New York. Four years later he married Miss Elsie Scott, of Roxboro, who died mine years ago last December. To this union was born a family of two sons vice of praise. Interment was made in Harpurbey cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs. John McDowell„ John Scott, Joseph Scott, Peter O'Sul- livan, John Habkirk and Nelson Gov- enlock. tending the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. John G. Geddes.—Mrs. Nation, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hayssen —Mrs. Sturgess, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat,—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empey, of Thamesford, were week end guests- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson.—Mr. W. ll. yeirnes, of Vancouver, is visiting his niece, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull —Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Boston, is a guest at the home of her father, Mr. S. and one daughter, Mrs. E. Munroe, of Holm -es. --Mr. W. W. Crosier ham Regina; Mr. W. T. Hays, of Eggerton, , purchased Mr. Thomas Sharp's blade - Alberta, and Scott Hays, who gave ; smith shop on Goderich Street, West, his life in the Great War. The fun- eral, which was very largely attend- ed, was held from his late :home u Monday afternoon, when feso Aides 1i were concluded by ,gi ]lame, of First Presbyterian O11a> 'cb, ;, the male quavtette.of that shiest` , `S aorz. J. -Stewart, Si, eattlo 1`J$. .saran® mad D. L. Reiml lllf=in$ j 'lnl tars Mr*. -r and will take possession the middle of April.—Mr. S. F. Carron, of the Buren Ro ,', last, has leased his fmlretil 'ildre Jong_1. ,,ynold°b. o? town.— .Captin ldddwards, of Thvietoutr, and formerly of Seaforth„ ' 1 ll apeaa at the "Totting (People'd 8ocimj d North de United Chtn ob o11 Poneada Y 14.