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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-11-23, Page 1!). , , 1 ,sp . Mr,10,10 • ittirot..141.11.1.10.9.11.G113,10.1.11...1.10.3....1..NMA60.1.1,414.A104.34.0,11,0114.016t4011,041424,1101.1414.3.,,Wegrat,i1...ig,..022=.1111.414. t Is, , • .,/ ...virpeawkragrar.1.00.4.0...,,AmstnaiskirAmelaseda.. - - • - • 04"10444:44#1,. 0atr ' le Weaker 303 .111.11P7.501,t=1,RttiM..1411rAlard..t... UCEF.1ELD,Pit Ideeting in Clinton: Con - Hepburn Gov- ernment's Attitude. _ PROTEST LICENSES illuron'TemlfierasSe workers for the third time in as; many et -writhe, met, , Cliaton Wednesday...ta , ..peotest against the granting of authorities to beverage roomsin the County. The meeting made it clear that in their ofpinian, the Hespillurn Govern, anent had violated their own law and established beverage rooms contrary to the provisions of the Cinada'Tem- perance Act whicIi they claim is still in operation in Huron, Perth :and !Peel. A complete organization: has been set my to secure the, effective .• operation of the C. T. A., and • its: rigid enforcement. De. A. J. Irwin, secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, ad- dressed the meeting and reported that a uumber• of: other counties will in the near' future start campaigns to enforce the C: T. A., owing to the larger dry. territory 'Scoured and -which may be adopted on a majority vote. A. T. Cooper and W. G. Medd re- ported for the committee whieh was appointed to represent. Hiuron in the joint action with Perth and Peel in the Matter of an appeal to the On- tario and Dominion Governments ,and it is predicted that favorable ccinsid, eration, will be secured in the near future. , Revs W. A. Bremner was appointed corresponding secretary and treasur- er. R. P. Watson, of Brueefield, is president. Presbyterian Y. P. Organize A reorganization meeting of the Young People's Society of First Pres- byterian Church. was held Monday 'ev- ening, and -the following slate of of - deers were elected: (President, II. Glenn Hays; secre- twigs Mary }faith; Treasurer, ; S. Dorrance; Devotional Convener, M. Drover; Social Convener, M. Fletts Recreational Convener, Norma flab - kirk; pianist, K. Storey; assistant pianist, Margaret Smith; announce- ment seeretary, L. J. Pinkney. • On Monday evening, November 26, a debate and general discussion on the topic, "Resolved that the beer and wine ibill makes for improvement fin Ontario's liquor laws," will be held. The affirmative will be taken by Norma Habkirk and Clifford Lowery, and, the negative by Mary Reid and L. J. Pinkney. The judges who have agreed to act are Miss S. I. 'McLean, Miss; label Jamieson and G. A. Bal- lantyne. Township Appeals Award of $425. Hibbert Township, Perth County, and G. G. Wilson, tax collector, on Monday took objection before the On- tario! Court of Appeal, Toronto, to a judgment 'whereby Judge Killoran, in the county court, awarded John Dou- glas, Stratford school teacher, $425. Mr. Douglas held aenortgage on a farm in the township and in 1930, be alleged, he notified the township it was its duty to collect arrears of taxes for 1928, 1929 and 1930, amount- ing to $394.00. In January, 1931, the township made a seizure of chattels of Roland Kleinfeldt, owner of the equity of redemption in the land (and advertised the goods for sale. The township, however, abandoned the sale and, Mr. Douglas said, the township, authorities inforened him a settlement had beenmade about the tax arrears. In June, 1931, the township made a second seizure, sold the goods and realized only $194. By the time of this sale, Douglas alleged !before the county judge, chattels had been re - mailed from the farm. Douglas of- fered the lands, for sale in -1931 end, the sale proving abortive, took pos- session of the property. Two weeks later, Douglas seide the township Oth in 'of Car Acc,ident •••••• 42 New. Names The 1934 Seaforth Voters' List recently issued by Clerk J. A. Wilson, shows, an increase of 42 names: over that of 1933. ,Last year's list had 1,275 names while the new list has 1,317. No. 2 Poll is the only one not to show an increase. The number of persons eligible to serve on the jury is 246, tweaty-four less than 1933. • • • • • • BEAVERS WILL PLAY INTERMEDIATE 0.11.A. Meeting of District. Clubs Was Held Here on - 'Tuesday. - Representatives from.- Seaforth, Mirtchell Clinton and Goderich met in the Carnegie Library here on Tuesday evening and discussed the hockey situation. Following a lengthy discussion, the group decided to, en- ter 'Interme,diate (but lit is probable Seaforth and Goderich will also enter Junior teams in the newly formed N.W.O.H.A., Egmondville and Winthrop, it is understood, will enter teams in In, teemediate N.W.O.H.A. The group for the O.H.A. schedule will 'probably be Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton and Wingham. A resolution will also be sent to the O.H.A. annual meeting asking that the group be placed in the Intermedi- ate "-B" Class. !Representatives present included: tGoderich, Oen; IVICKay, H. !Murray and Ned Sale; Mitchell,- G. Oasey, Carl Ildlomuth, E. Stoneman; Clinton, C. Draper, Mr: Elliott and J. Wig- ginton; Seaforth, Lorne Dale, A. W. Dick, C. M. Smith and Mayor A. D. Sutherland. As, W. Dick has been selected to manage the ,Seaforth • Juniors, and George Lilley iseto be assistant. The position of manage- of the Inter- mediates has been left !vacant until a later date. Both the Junior and In- termediate teams. are to be operated by Seaforth Beaver Hockey Club. Odd. Fellows Visit At New Hamburg • E. Mole, Peat District Deputy Grand Master of Huron District No. 8, and E. B. Goudie, J. A. Westcott, A. Williams., M. McKellar and J. Rintqul of the local lodge of the X. 0. 0. F., paid a visit to the New liambueg Lodge on Tuesday even- ing. The Imperial degree team. of London were present and eonferred the second degree in an excellent man- ner.. DUBLIN High honor was paid to Edward J. Molyneaux, a former Dublin boy, when the Diamond Match Company .held a testimonial banquet recently in Hotel Mayflower at Akron, Ohio. Mr.iMelyneaux, who is a son of Mrs. Catherine !Molyneaux of Dublin, has served .25 years in the capacity of superintendent at the branch plant in Barberton and has been promoted to as-a-lel:Ant to' the vice -'president ef the Diadnd Match Company, whose headquarters are in Oswego, N. Y. Mir. Molyneaux will maintain head- quarters, at Barberton but his new position will require travelling to see. seized his grain and chattels. Doug- las asserted he had en offer from 0. N. Stuart of Mitchell to purchase the grain but, when the seizure was lifts ed after a few days, Stuart declined to accept the grain at the price he had (previously been willing to pay. Douglas brought action to recover 000 for damages and for taxes that he was obliged to pay. Seaforth Collegiate Institute Annual Commencement Choruses • Presentation. of Scholarships S Drills GPOnasticS • One Act Play, "g- 'leafing:Mary" ctit it= 25S CH.ALLe, g p,sme,,ats FRII)AY,'NOV. 30 A _10e Odra, Plan opens at Aber hart's Drug Store, Friday, Nloy. 28rd. ihdm Irwin, 15, Injured When Car Goes Into Ditch East of Town Wednes- day; Miss N, Hood Thown From Buggy. SMASH ON GODERICH STREET ON TUESDAY IA large ear, driven by Robert Ir- win, Kincardine, went into the. ditch a short distance east of town early Wednesday evening when „the driver failed to pass, a team, and wagsm. lievin's young son, John, aged 15, was injured and was removed! to Sea - forth by a 'passing motorist where he was attended by Dr. G. C. Jar- rott. He is now in- Scott Miemerial Hospital in a serious condition. Irwin was proceeding west and when passing a teani and Wagon it is thought he lost control of the car. L Thrown From Buggy Mies Norma. Hood, Tuckersimith, is in Scott -Memorial Hospital and Mr: Peter 1VteKenzie, also of Tuokersmith, is suffering from shock and bruises, the result of a crash in Eg-mondyille during the heavy rain storm on Sun- day evening. Mr. lVfeKenzie and his sister-in-law, Miss) Hood, were driving to Seaforth with a horse and buggy when a car. drisse, by Melvin Taylor, Kippen, who did nob see the approaching buggy in the rain, .crashed into them. Little property damage was done. Chief, Helmer Snell, Seaforth, investigated. Crash on, Goderich Street As -he was driving on Goderich Street West on Tuesday evening, J. E. Johnston, Clinton, crashed into a car containing Bruce Tasker, Bert Glidden and James Nichol, all of Clinton. No one was hurt and pro- perty damage was slight: Chief Constable Helmer- Snell, who investigated the accident, has pre- ferred a charge of reckless driving against Johnston. • Public School Pupil Injured in Play Floyd Pinkney, young son of Mrs. Joseph Pinkney, while playing at the Seaforth public school recently, in- jured his ankle. He was removed to Scott 1VIemerial Hospital, where an X-ray was taken and his leg put in a cast He is now at the home of his grandmother, Mrs: R. L. Clark, South !Main Street, and it will 'be some time before he has the use of his leg. eral factories of the Diamond Match Company, located at Springfield, Mass., Oswego, N. Y., and Chico, Cal. Guests at the testilmonialtbanquet in- cluded "key" men of the Diamond Match Company and the Diamond En- gineering Company plants. 'MX. Moly- neaux was made the recipient of a travelling hag and brief case and specially made matches designed in. packet style were designed for the banquet. Another mark of esteem was a telegram and flowers wired to his !mother at Dublin, telling her of the honor and promotion given her sone, During the evening Mr. Moly- neaux received many telegrams from officials of other factories. • We are glad to repont Mr. William - Burke is recovering from his recent serious illness. Mr. Nlarman Miles of Brampton spent a week with his parents here before leaving for Northern Ontario. Wilham Deitt, ondon Rd., Has Colt Struck By Truck: NEWS OF, THE WEEK Colt is Struck, ,Willieen Deitz of the London Road had the misfortune during the past week to have a -good three-year- old colt hit by a truck on the high- way, breaking its leg' so badly that it had to be shot. Mr, Deitz had been having his lane gravelled that afternoon • by several trucks -nen and in some unfortunate manner the gate had not been cleeed, the animal wan- dering' onto the highway with the above results:. ' Mrs. James Dayman of the village, who- has been spending a pleasant visit with her daughter and sonsin- law, Mr. and Mrs!. Robert Green and family.. of Stratford, has returned to her home., Mr. Harvey MeClyment of Hamil- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Geogleem of London visited at the home of Mr. James !MeClyment of the village, dur- ing the past week. Hold Wedding Reception ,On Thursday evening of last week one of the largest wedding receptions which has taken place in this corn- entenity for -some time was held in Watson's fine up- o -date hall inhon- or of Mrs andMrs. Wallace Haugh trueefields Around the hour of 80 thes4aescl began comingsand for theeneXtelistanSoe so it was almost a steady .flilifiAff• people from all over the community. An orchestra dome posed of E. Collins, G. McCartney, J. McCowan and Stewart Baird, with Mrs. Alton Johnstone at. the piano, started the (ball rolling. The bridal couple with a few of their friends, were, given the entire floor for the first dance. After this had been done in a very pleasing manner, the large crowd of around '350 or 400 people massed 'almost into one and danced continuously until almost 12 p.m. It was then thought that a little rest ,would be much enjoyed by the crowd and also around the time ,When both old and young were in the habit -of 'having the wee sip of coffee and the ham and chicken sandwiches and cake whith are always provided by the ladies and who are noted for be- ing among, if not the best, in Huron for •good cooks. However, before this was all indulged in, a more import- ant event was to take place and that (Continued on Page 5) • Northside Y.P.S. Entertain Clinton The Y. P. S. of Northside United Church entertained the Y. P. S. of Wesley -Willis United Church,. Clin- ton, on Tuesday evening. The, presi- dent, Sam Scott, welcomed the visit- ihg after which the Clinton young people ‘took charge of the pro- gram. The meeting opened by "Call to Worship." A duet was very feel- ingly sung !by Misses W. Trewartha and Gladys Addison. Musical numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by all and included an instru- mental by Irene Rabertsen; reading, Percy LIlverniore; violin solo, Jim MeCaul; duet, Miss W. Trewartha and Ellen Charlesworth. Rev. De- Witt CIo,sens then took charge of the sring-song. A social half hour was enjoyed by playing games and a dainty lunch was served. rem ent a 11.1.1.pom..••••••••••=0. 0 Superintendent Harry Ed- wards Reports Fourteen -- Children in the- -Shelter.; Four Placed During the Year. EXPLAINS NEW CONSTITUTION Rev. Dr, I3arnett, God-erieh, was the unanimous choiee for the position of president of the +Huron Children's Aid and Humane Societies at a meeting held at the 'ail& en' s Shelter Tees - day afternoon. Dr. Barnett opened, tlhe meetieg with a word of prayer, following which A. M. Robertsoit read the minutes of the last meeting. B. T. Edwards,. superintendent of the Ohildren's Shelter, gaiue a feport explaining the meaning of the new constitution as offered by the Wel- fare Board of the Province.Mr. Ed- ward statedsthat in 1932 this board asked that all societies be incorporat- ed in order that the secitie,s might have a more uniform method of con- ducting their affairs. This method had not formerly been used by the Heron Society but it was now moved an wended that this constitution be adopted.' The secretary -treasurer, A. M. Rob- ertson, read the annual report. It --isfaa-iiiiSeed and seconded that a grant af $10 be sent to !Mrs. Lynn of De- troit, who has two children whom she adopted some years ago from the local ,Shelter. This grant is to take the form of a Christmas gift for these children. Another gift of $15 is to be 'Made to Mary Dewar, a yo -ung in- mate who in the opinion of Mr. Ed- wards and 'Mrs. Oliver, the matron, is a "perfect wonder" as a helper -with the work at the home. It was also decided that the attention of the county council should be brought to bear on this capable and worthy 15 -year-old 'girl, (Continued on Page 4) • Hold Successful Social Evening A successful euchre and bingo un- der the auspices of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held in St. James' parish hall on Monday evening. Twen- ty-four tables of euchre were in play and the ladies' prize went to Mrs. B. Hildebrand and tmen's 'prize to J. Heffernan. The winners in the draw- ing- contest were: Mr. M. Downey, Van- couver; D'Orlean Sills, Seaforth, and Mrs. L. Bruiser, Dublin. After the drawing of the tickets, the remainder of the evening was spent in danCing. BAYFIELD IMr. and rMrs. E. A. Sander, Mas- ter Bobbie Sauder and Miss Ruby Fisher of Kitchener were guests of F. A. and Mrs. Edwards on Sunday. Elect Officers At a recent meeting of the Bad- minton Club the following officers were appointed: President, Mrs. F. McEwan; secretary -treasurer, Mar- garet Groves; girls' captain, Isobel Kirk; boys' captain, Murray Grain- ger. Friday night this week, Nov. 23rd, under their auspices for the benefit of Clinton Hospital, the laugh- able play, "George in a Jam," will be performed in the Town Rail by Clin- ton talent. Barn Raising in McKillop • 'Now, men, we're ready to raise the bent," "now are your ready? Yeo heave, yeo heave," "follow up with the shores," "heave on the pikes, yeo h -e -a -v -e, yeo h -e -a -v -e," were but 'a few of the slayings at the old time !barn raisings of long ago. As it might be of some interest to the old- er readers of The Expositor and al- so to the younger generation, now starting out in life, I will briefly re- new the interesting procedure. Getting ready to build a barn was no mall task in those days. Lack- ing cement, it was necessary to draw load upon load of stones and to pro- vide a'big heap of and and wagon loads of lime to 'build the 'foundation. The timber had to be got from, the treads, Which Imieent- a lot of hani, heavy winter work for mien and hors- es., The most important part from the helper's standpoint, were the pro- visions in the house for the women, too, were called on to do their part. A Cramer was necessary to lay out the timber and raise the frame. Some of the outstanding framers in those days were William, Riley, George. Mies Groniglit Make! Blanchard, mat -Mains, James Manley and James Diadds. 'Met the timber was framed and all ready, a day was' set for the rais- ing. All the men from far and near Were Melted and!all the neighboring !Rit$Thpa and girls were there, aa4 ata 44. ris Being An Interesting Account of An Event of Importance 'in Pioneer Days. By Melvin J. Blanchard. • trim, in their white aprons, getting the dinner and supper ready. As a rule, a *hole day was needed to com- plete the jab . - When the bents were all raised ev- ery man was seta down from the framie and two captains were eho,sen to call side for the race to put on the main ?kites, the high plates, pur- loin posts and rafters. The head framer, gives the word and the race is on. The long plates are shooting up in the air and the men ere work- ing; hats off, sweat streaming down their faces. Finally the last rafter goes busnaslown and the race is won OT lost. The men came over the fence to the long tables, in the shade, wlhere the girls are ready with their tea pots and the ulster ladies with cold barn and late of cakes and pies. '1 remember being at a raising Which took all day and when, night and everything was dene, Choir We'd like to •dance but the bouse ttag Okra/WM* HoWelter, there was a big pile of planks nearby and with a little community work we hada soon carried them into the drive -way of the newly -erected frame and laid a floor and by the light of some lan- terns and the moon we got the girls out and danced till it was time to go home. (When I leek back on the days that e gone and think of the old broad- xe on the shelf, the sledge with tlhe haadle out, the pikes all rusted, and lying idle, I regret that the strong arms that wielded them are away. They left, however, a heritage that the young peoiple should be proud of. And speaking of young people re - Minds me of the words of the poet: "Now, boys, don't be too anxious For to leave the good old farm, Your father's strength is failing, Soon he'll need year youthful arm. If your honest in your purpose, At your feet the world must beet, For the .grea•test of the great men - Is the' man behind the plow." Many of the barns erected then are sLill startding—a mo-nurtnent to the m'emory, of these men I have men- tioned... Well put up they have stood the steels% for over sixty yeata When I see a barn on fire the first thing I hink of is, 'what a lot of hard work tootlp to pap It there. <1,1' • • •• • November' Golf The spring-like Weather, of the past few days has been conducive to the playing of summer games aad golf has been no, exception. On Saturday W. E. Southgate and E. C. Boswell enjoyed a 'game on the Seaforth links and other than a complaint that the fairways Isteeded cutting, were well satisfied with the afternoon, George A. Jackson, T. S. Smith, Col. R. S. Hays and Canon E. Appleyard were out this week and also ejtjoyed a splendid game., • • • • • • `25a 'ACRE Rrlign.. the Caree'vf ing were being tiled Ecikart included in ht$ the podket f WhiO4 3102:0 • 0 givitle ha natm and a.41#1,g's Tl week he received a letter': Sask., telling in a grap ssW' ,difficelties of certain sa411011-s illitl West: . The letter is as follows: • Box 278, Cabot, Bask, November' IV! Dear Friend: If yen fellss ebald see the „amount of pleasnre and heli '14 that the aar your dlistriit sent ta th SEAFORTII POET ,zustiP:I.z: bia 5 well repaid for Your wonderful kindessa, RECEIVES HONOUR 1= sceilztik 'seiftuatettet-V14, Miss H. I. Graham's Are Requested For York Exhi,,bit. ,and they get- one train as weees Thursday. It was distributed ameag Poems two hundred and ninety-ttve fartuiliet-H:;;; and the aniount of pleasure it gave, New words' cannot begin to express. Thee elottrii.Og that was so kindly sent; Was Sl; given to the different Ladies'', Aids to do whatever they felt heat. Your note was found in a coat that came ale, to the Weethictina Ladies' Aid and , as the children are to be leaked af- ....es ter first,' they _are going as remake - it into children's gars -netts. This- has been our third. yearthat we. have had no crops; this,yeerhas been more front drought and windthan anything else, and,the other two -years- drought •and graashoPpers. We had in over 200 acres of wheat and 50 acres of oats this year—.all we got was about five loads of feed for ,our animals. The .Government is allowinig enough feed for six horses and five head of tattle, and if one has any More they • • are shipping them out for the win- ter. The young animals and the old cattle they are paying so much per head and having them camied ' or made into fertilizer. This year we have vee4PAl er all one Thi:ainaloulslIrvineert 'saeried it hl hundred yards.froni the buildings on account of the dust. One day last May we had to have our lights going all day as one couldn't see to eat one's meals as the dust was so bad and the dust came in everywhere, but we are hoping that our luck will at least return next year. We hope that you will convey our most grateful thanks to all* your neighbors and friends for their wonderful kindness in sending what they have sent to our district. Again thanking you for your kindness with the beet Of wish- es. Miss H. I. ,Grahairn, Seaforth, re- cently received a request from Anita Browne, New York, founder and or-- eanizer of poetry week in the United States, to send some of her poems to an International Exhibit and Pano- rama of poetry being held this month during the Fine Arts Exhibition in the 'Roekefeller Center 'Forum lin New York City. Miss Graham has recently had, pub- lished a small chap book, "St. Ignace and Other Poem's," whieh contains a number of her newer poems. 'Phe book, copies of which may be secured. from Miss Graham 'at 75 cents each, is being- particularly received. The author's, poetry has also re- ceived recent favorable comment from Wilson 'Macdonald, Dr. E. J. Pratt, Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts and other outstanding poets. • The panorama of poetry will fea- ture books of poetry and poems in manuscript form and original manu- scripts are to be a special feature. The Exposition is to be a pageant of the arts in which the poets of to -day are to have a part. One hundred thousand people are anticipated in attendance at the Exposition. • Lady Bowlers Elect Officers The annual meeting of the ladies' section of the Seaforth Lawn Bawl- ing Club was held -at the home of Mrs. E. H. Close on Wednesday ev- ening when Mrs. Close was re-elect- ed president. The secretary's report was read by Miss M. P. Patterson in the absence of Mrs. M. A. Reid, and Mrs. R. Smith read the treasurer's report. Mrs. H. J. Gibson was appointed chairman for the election of officers which resulted as follows: .Presideet, Mrs. E. H. Close; 1st vice-president, Mrs. M. A. Reid; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey; secretary, Miss Belle Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. R. Smith; tournament captain, Mrs. J.. J. Huggard with her committee, Miss Loretto Faulkner and ,Miss M. P. Pat- terson; prize committeee, Miss Hazel Reid and Mrs. Weedmark, with power to add to their numbers; social con- venor, Mrs. H. J. Gibson with the following committee, iMrs. Devereux, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Smith, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Beattie and Miss Carlin. STANLEY Mr. James McBride has purchased the 100-acte farm, Lot 7, Concession 10, Stanley, from Mr. Henry Me- Clinthey, and gets immediate pos- session. Miss Evelyn Heard! of Clinton spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Miss Olive Erratt has returned !home from a pleasant visit with Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Poulter of Browns- ville and with her aunt, MTS. Mar- garet Erratt, of iMuncey. IOn Tuesday, November 13th, a very pleasant evening was _spent alt the home of Mrs. Jean McKinley when the young people of the eamanunity met to do honor to her claugh,ter, Margaret (Mrs. John 'Scotch/nee) by presenting her with an address from the Y. P. 8. of Blake and Goshen, read by the president, Mr. Stewart Beatty, and accompanied by a bean- tiful mantle clack, ansi en address from the comnounity, read by Miss Hazel Smillie, and seccmilpanied by a miscellaneous shower of useful art - isles. • WINTHROP wri. and' MTS. Fefitlie Ifellard and 'children, Mt. John Armstrong . 1Mr. John Bullard spent .Siandwy Witt Mr. 'and Mrs. 'Smith of Braatels. r. Russel Dolton wears a .bread 'tinge those. icip.:70;. We another boy. . .L., • ' " i• Yours sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Gill. DUBLIN 'd Mr. and Mrs: R. McCormick and - , little son and Louis Krauskopf of De- - troit spent a few days with Mr. and Mae. James Krauskapf. • s Norman Jacobs of the Bank of Correnterce staff has been transferred • s to Paris. Mrs. J. 'Hunter of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. E. Beale. ,Mies Gertrude Stapleton of Toren - to visited with her mother, Mrs. K. Stapleton. Miss Veronica Dill is 'holidaying in Detroit. .'eS VARNA Mr. and Mrs, Graesick, in comfpmy with Mr. E. Foster, spent Sun, ay with Mr. Grassick's daughter, Mrs. Windfond, Hay. Word reached here of the death of Robert 'Reid, who passed away in Windsor on Friday, aged 69. Mr. Reid taught in the Patterson Col- legiate Aar twenty -faux years and was a native of Stanley and a hro- th,er of the late John Reid and Chas. Reid, Brucefield. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Camp- bell were: Mr, and Mrs. A. White, and Mr. Rdbey, Detroit; Mr. and. Mm. C. Williamson and daughters:, Isla, R.N,, Irene, Doreen and sen, Lloyd, of !Cayuga; Mrs. Steep and daugh- ters, Mrs. McAllister, Tleael, Vera and Bernice, Clinton: We . have a supply of Welsh and American BUCKWHEAT CO fat use in. Blower racej N. CLUFP !<, 14, itt 4-