The Seaforth News, 1928-02-16, Page 1A email drop'. of hike '
'falling like dew, upon a thought,
produces
That which makes thousands,...
perhaps millions, think --•Byron.
WHOLE' sums, VOL so, No. 7,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 16, 1928:
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
ROT LUN0UES
at all hours
OURIIHOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices 'Reasonable
The •. Olympia
Confectionery t<o
ner
Y
and Restaurant
MEATS
at HUTCHISON'S
Splendid Values .-in
'Splendid Quality eur.
ed Meats
CHURCH CARD:
North Side United Church --Pastor,
Rev. W.1'. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, (Feb, 19th.
P1 a.m.—Public Worship, subject,
"A Puzzle 'Solved."
2,30 p.m. -65. and (Bible Claesee.
7 p.m. ---Public Worship, , subject,
"Common 'People."
Lux, at less than regular Whole-
sale
ale cost 3 for 290
Reintz Tomato Catsup, 3 for 33c
Heintz Pork and ' Beans,
3 for 33e
Electric Light Bulbs, -40's or
60's at 25c, or 5 for $100
Guaranteed 1000 -hours. You -
may duplicate the price but
not the quality.-
Glauber Salts, a splendid con-
ditioner for stock, 6 lbs. 25c
Epsom Salle 6 lbs for 26c
Sulphur, .6 lbs. for 25e
'SPLAIN YOURSELF.
FATHER AND SON 13ANQUET.,
The second annual Father and 'Son
Banquet • of the combined DeLuxe
and Elks Tuxis and the IKint and Live
Wire Trail Rangers was held' in Noch
Side United Church, Seaforth, on
Friday evening, Feb, '10th, when 112
fathers and sons were pre at. The
tables presented a very pretty appear-
ance, with decorations and candles,
besides the many good things to eat.
The girls of the Marion' Keith IC,G'LT
deserve much credit for the splendid
manner in which the arrangements
for the banquet were planned and
carried out.
The programme opened with the
Rev.
OCan
Doxologyand adaled b e
Y R
J M. Finlay, Field Secretary of the
Ontario (Boys' Work Board, who add-
ed much to the evening's enjoyment
by leading in community singing at
intervals daring the supper,
Mr, A. W. Eatery, 'Praetor of the
DeLuxe Tuxis Square and Member of
the Ontario Boys' Paeliament last
year, made a splendid toastmaster,' his
ready wit being. a continual source of
a Mr. W. C.
delight,He called upon
Barber,' member of the Boys' Pariie-
ment who gave an interesting report
or the Seventh Older Boys' Parlia-
ment held in 'Toronto the latter part
of December. Much applause greeted
his announcement that the amount
raised in ,the bond selling campaign
to date in Seaforth was $88.00. (This
at
has$94,beenOO). augmented andnow stands
A pleasing monologuebyMr. Ben
Johnson was followed 'by greetings
from Clinton ihy ,Mr. Arthur Royce,
1,5h0 told of the enthusiasm which had
grown in that town as a result of the
boys' elections, and that. a Taxis
Square is now 'being organized, ,Rev.
W. A. Bremner brought cordial
greetings from iBrueefield andprom-
ised Seaforth
candidate a trintmin
'
S
0
g
nefrt Fall, He spoke highly of the
Brucefield candidate, Mr. Dave Mc-
Intosh who had been a good loser.
Mr, McIntosh followed with a neat
extemporary speech. Egmondvil'le
was `represented by Rev. W. D. Mc-
Donald,who had concluded that the
younger boys must be able to "pull
their fatter s leg
better thee the old-
er boys as Mr. Barber had mentioned
that the Trail Rangers in Ontario
had sold 65 per cent. of the bonds and
the Tuxis Squares only 35 per cent.
Rev. Mr. Finley, the speaker of the
evening, gave a cowlpprehedsive re-
view of the splendid efforts of the On-
tario Boys' Work Board, which leads
the world' in work'for the develop-
ment of boy life. Other countries
are now studying its methods with a
view to creating organizations along
the_s'ame lines. The mainspring of the
whole movement is the endeavor to
bring the Christ Life into the every-
day life of the boys. He urged upon
the fathers the necessity of living in
the same "world" as their sons. Lt is
planned fo have a camp .this summer
onthe shores of Lake' Huron for the
South Huron boys. The speaker
then addressed, his remarks to the
boys; the keynote of this part cif his
address being "Preparedness." Hou
dini, Lindbergh—every person who
had ever accomplished anything in
any walk of 'life had all fitted there -
selves by carefulpreparation for their
work.
The Rev. Mr. Finlay .devotes his
whole time to the Work Board and
bis enthusiasm is contagious.
Mr. E R. Crawford, Mentor of the
DeLuxe Taxis Square, moved a vote
of thanks to the C.'G.I!T., which was
seconded by Rev, W. P. Lane. The
proceedings' closed with God Save the
King.
g
I. M/ nosed Gaudy Maker wanted. Apply
Box11140, etntit C ,gnallacations,
ends
'
,A :Seafd'rth bdY -now'm thecitys
the above clipping of a want ad. in a
Toronto paper. Larry does not make
it clear whether he is 'seeking a busi-
ness 'partner or Leap Year pro
positions.
HYDRO TO ROXBORO. ' •
Macaroni in bulk 3 lbs. for 25e
Oipp's or Carter's Pills for
Plants. The cornet way to
fertilize house r'plants.;One
Cipp per plant a month,
10e package
Butter, choice oico
dairy
butter 35e
F. D- HUTCHISON.
Phone Phor Phood 166
There is a - movementto have.
Hydro, extended next summer to
Roxboro. Those having --signed up
for the service include Messrs, Robert
Gerrow, M. Beaton, Joseph Scott,
R. W. Agar, "John 'Scott, John Mc-
Dowell. The 'proposed- line will run
from Harpurhey and will be the long-
est rural 'Hydro line out, of Seaforth.
The rural lines are under Mr, Mar
tent, of Mitchell.
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
HONE
E. L. B O X P4'a
SEED CLEANING TRAIN
HERE FEB. 27TH.
The Seaforth 'Agricultural Society
have succeeded in obtaining sufficient
grain and seed !for the Seed Cleaning
Train, here on Feb. 27. 'Farmers
wishingto see the machines in opera-
tion should be at the train at the Can.
Nat. depot at 9.00 a.m. sharp. Ex-
perts on •thetrain invite the farmers
to ask questions on any point where
they have =doubt. These questions
may be asked pu6licly or privately or
written oat and handed in. All
answers will be given publicly, other-
wise but few. would' obtain the
benefit. Much interest is taken in the
demonstration. The Ontario 'Gov-
ernment has been carrying on an
active campaign against weeds, every
occupant of land and every owner of
unoccupied land being required to
destroy all noxious weeds before their
seeds ripen. Municipal councils are
alsoall noxious
weeds
d
re
uare to
destroy
wee q
ds growing upon" the highways.
With everybody's help it is hoped to
keep down the weed. menace.
In the afternoon lectures will be
given by experts 'from the 'Dominion
and Ontario 'Depts: of Agriculture.
C. G. I. T.
The Marion Keith 'C. 'G. I. T. held
their weekly meeting on Feb. 13th in
the Sunday school room of North Side
United 'Church. The meeting opened
with Hymn IOne, followed by prayer.
The Scripture lesson was taken by
Misses Grace Scott and 'Elinor Bur-
rows. The roll was then called and
the minutes were read and adopted.
The business part of the meeting was
then discussed, followed by Miss
Margaret McMillan taking the chair.
Mrs. Lane then gave us an address
which was exceedingly interesting.
The meeting closed with the C. G.
I' T. benediction, "The Lord ' 'bless
thee and keep thee" •
PRLSENTATxON,
At the regular meeting of the Sea -
forth town council on Monday, even-
ing, Feb, 13th, Mr, William •Gil-
tespie, retiring Chief Constable, was
presented with a 'beautiful engraved
gold one m month's salarycane , The adnd a drr esfo
read-by Mayor Golding and the pre-
sentation was made by Reeve Beat-
tie, Mr. 'Gillespie made a fitting
reply: Following is the address;
Dear Mr. Gillespie; -We, the mem-
bers . of our Municipal Council, feel
that we cannot let the event of your
retiring from the position of 'Chief
Constable of par Town, pass by with-
out .reco recognizing
u
ratangible b e
manner
our sincere appreciation of the splen -did service you have • given our mu-
nicipality during; all the years you
have served as Chief 'Constable,
We are therefore taking this op-
portunity o'f extending to you, not
only on behalf of the members of
our Council, but also on behalf of all
our citizens, our sincere 'thanks and
appreciation for the way you helve
duties that hav e been
d a
performed the
assigned 4o you.
During the 33 years that you have
occupied this positron you have per-
formed your duties honestly and
fearlessly and above all yon have
shown such good judgment that our.
town is practically free from rpwdy-
ism and crime and at the same time
it is also free from the notoriety
thatis usually attached to the 'munici-
pality where arrests are continually
being made:
You, Have always been very kind
and considerate of those who, are
liable to err and have endeavored to
persuade them to live honest, up-
right lives and in this way. you hhve.
no doubt been instrumental in lead-
ing many of our citizens to conduct
to '.itbe a
themselves in a way
that would
.be a
credit to the'n eelve and• •alsos ,
credit to their municipality.
do doing this
you have helped the
individual and retained the good
name of our town at the same time.
We feel sure there are many of
our citizens who 'might have gone
astray but for your kindly.advice and
,finest words of
'
who now have the v
praise for you. ,
Siowever, while you havealways
tried to be as lenient as possible, you
have always remembered that there is
a time when patience ceases to be a
duce a Bylaw to amend Sec. No, 113
of the Consolidated Bylaws of the
Town of Seaforth:--Geo. P. Canino.
Cardno-+Hutchisou,'that the follow-
ing insurance on 'Huron Mill be paid:
Laurentian policy , ., , , , , ... , $.73.25
National policy 73,25
General Fire policy ..... , .. 67.39
"'Etna policy 87,90
• $301.79
By Inc, of North Am. policy
rebate., 407.36'
$194,63
St`'Pau1 policy on town buildg, 10,50
$205.13
'Cardno-'Hutchison, that the Mayor
to ask
er be authorized
and Trcasnr
for tenders for debentures.
IHutchisoneCardno, that the resign-
ation of Mr. T. Melody as auditor be
accepted and E. C. Chan''berlain be
,appointed in his stead.
(Parke -Beattie, that this ICoun'cil do
now ,adjourn to meet again at the. call
of the Mayor.
Sale of Shoes
Specials in all lines of Men's Shoes and Oxfords.
Great reduction in Ladies' Shoes.
n dChild-
ren's
our Table of 1, �! � �•ies and
Shoes, regular up to $6:00
F..W,WItiG
BOOTS and SHOES
SEAPORTH,
virtue.
In cases when yoti found kindness
to.lee ..of po .avail, you did, not hesi-
tate to apply the law Ito -those who.
were lawbreakers, with the result
that in retiring from this position you
do so with the knowledge that the
Town of Seaforth has a reputation,
second to none, for the observance of
all laws, •
In looking over the records for the
years that you have Veen Chief 'Con-
stable we are very forcibly remind-
ed of two facts: 1st.—That time
makes many changes. During those
•years you have served under some fife
teen Mayors and many Councillors.
'Seven of , those who occupied the
position of Mayor have passed to
their reward, and many of the 'Coun-
cillors with whom you were so famil-
iar have also passed on. 2nd. nth
surely speaks well for' you that w
all the changes that have taken place
in the personnel of the Council you
have not only retained your position,
but you have also had the confidence
and respect of each succeeding coun-
cil. '
We can assure you that you have
had to a remarkable degree the con-
dence,and esteem of the Council to
which man
have been attach-
ed
t
e'd for years o ush,
and we can assure you
further that it is with sincere regret
that owing to your physical condition,
we have to sever our relations which
hate always been pleasant and cordial.
We would, therefore, kindly ask
you to accept this cheque and also
this cane as an expression of the
high esteemin which you were held
by the members of this Council and
also as remembrances of the cordial
relations that have existed between
us. We trust that your 'health will
soon . be restored and that you and
Mrs. 'Gillespie will live long to enjoy
the rest that you have so well earned.
And may the evening of your lives be
spent in happiness and comfort to-
gether.
Signed:
Mayor. W. H. Golding.
Reeve. J. (Wesley Beattie.
Councillors 'F.. D. Hutchison, W. J.
Bickell, Geo. '1'. Cardno, ,Richmond
G, Parke, .Herbert C 'Box, William
A. Crich.
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED.
The Bible 'Class of the Worth Side
United Church held another of its so-
cial functions at the home of Dr, and
Mrs, Harburn on Wednesday evening
of last week, when nearly every mem-
her was?, present, 'Carpet .ball and
other. games were carried on for a
couple of hours and a very fine, pro-
fitable literary program was given by
members of the class and others.
Some discussions took place as to giv-
ing the class a name, which was left
over for the time being, that :the mem-
bers may think the matter over and:
no doubt that in the near future a-,
valine will shine. Mr, John Finlayson,1
the president, acted as chairman and
filled the position very acceptably.
An elaborate lunch was provided and
after' all
had partaken, a hearty vote
oi thas
il:5 t
tendered tot
the -host
' was
and hostess for their kind hospitality,
and with the singing of 'Auld Lang.
Syne dispersed to their respective
homes:
UNIQUE PARTY.
'What promises to be an unique
affair in connection with the Seaforth
Home and 'School Association will be.
`its first 'Birthday' party. This in-
teresting event will take place in the
Public School on Wednesday, March
7th at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Association was organized a
year ago and has been gaini9g both in
interest and activity ever since.
The public generally are cordially
invited • to this birthday party. An
interesting programme is being pre-
pared and tea and cake will be served.
Your presence will be appreciated by
members of the Association and your
time will be •profitably spent. Cottle.
W.M.S.
"MANY HAPPY RETURNS"
On 'Friday, ''February 17th, Mr, C.
Hdhlbein, of 1Seaforth, will celebrate.
his eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. Hohl-
befn isstill quite active and possesses
all Isis faculties.' His many friends
pvjoin The News in congratulations and
"Many happy returns," Mrs., Hohl-
Nein, whose maiden name was Marg-
aret Thon, of 'Dashwood, will 'be 82
years and 3 months of age on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hohlbein celebrated
their sixty-third wedding anniversary
on the 2nd of October last, a most
unique record.
Mr. HHohlbein was born in Prussia,
,Germany, and came to Canada with
his uncle when nineteen years of
age. He recalls vividly his eagerness
for the creat a&venture, bot 'when the
time came for parting he could not
make the 'break. However, after hiss
uncle was a couple of days on
journey,rnyoung Holhbein suddenly
decided togo and hastily wrapping
a few belongings in a large handker-
chief set out, with his mother's part-
ing advice ringing in his ears: Re-
member, keep your hands off what
doesn't belong to you' —a motto he
has always lived sip to, he is proud
to say.
By a short cut he was able to over-
take his uncle and they sailed from
Hamburg: In Canada, he worked for
a ,time for his uncle at New Ham-
burg, 'later going to Dashwood, front
'Seaforth.
he
retired to
which place
He trade one trip back to his native
country after thirty -'six years.
The United Church W. M. Aux.
held their February meeting .Thurs-
day the 9th with a splendid reprer
sentation • of : the members present.
The meeting 'was in charge of Circle
No. 2 under -the leadership of Mrs. I.
Hudson,The Scripture reading was
,given by Mrs.'George Black and
prayer by Mrs. Westcott. The fol-
lowittg members of the Circle took
part in the -study -hook: Miss' S. (Gov-
enlock, Mrs. F, Welsh, . Miss M,
Somerville, Mrs. A. L. Porteous,'Mrs.
Westcott, Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs.
R. Archibald. A eplendid report was
given by' the Christian Stewardship
See''. Mrs, J. McIntosh. A pleasing
duet, "The - King's Business," was
rendered by Mrs.'Tyerman and Mrs.
N. Carter. The meeting closed by all
joining in the Mizpah benediction,
LONDESBORO.
A,twoeweeks course in 'Domestic
Science 'will be held in the community
hail, Lcndesboro, commencing Feb,
28th, at one o'clock, Registration fee
25o and 50e, 'M, Cartwright, Sec, -
Trews,
THE TOWN N COUNCIL..
The regular meeting of Seaforth
council
cham-
ber
was
held
in the
con
Council
� 5 m. All the. members
8.1
wereat P
lyric present Minutes of the last
meeting read and confirmed.' h
Beattie -Sox,' a'
''hone 84,
Love is flower-like;
Friendship is a sheltering tree;
0 I the joys that come down
shower -like,
Of Friendship,' Love and Liberty.
—Coleridge.
$1 A YEAR-
eee
/r �I,
ll�ldIi I I'I MUM uflualt iletiet!eetel le
"Unless someone tells her about her eyes
shell need an extension on her aria
The woman is far-sighted, but
doesn't'knowit. How ridiculous
she makes herselfiook, in her at-
tempt to read the menu! Too
many women, and men too, go
through this same futile perfor-
mance. Be sure that your own
sight is normal'
Retraort4715 a'
PPA,e1 are Ihr trot
Atom's t0 °Oise!
Have your eyes examine&
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler and Optometrist
iM:Ross Savauge; R.O. Eyesight Specialist
,• 1
STANLEY.
Mr. Robt, Turner of the Sauble line
has recently disposed of his farm to
Mr. Melvin Overholt, and, we under-
stand, intends moving.to Goderich in
the 'Spring, of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Talbot
Bronson line entertained, a number of
their friends on Saturday evening Last,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell visit-
ed
isited at the home of;the tatter's Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. iR Turner, of the Blue
Water Highway, on Thursday of last
week.
Died in Detroit—Friends and rela-
tives were 'shocked to hear of the
death of Mrs. Bruce Menarey in De-
troit on Saturday, Feb. 44th. Mrs.
Menarey was a daughter of the late
Mrs. Robert Turner, whose death oc-
curred on January 10th, 1928, in Yale,
Mich. Mrs. Menarey was born 52
years ago on the 'Parr Line, Stanley,
and lived there till 30 years ago.
Twenty-five years ago she was mar-
ried to her now bereaved husband.
The funeral was held from her home
at 544 Greendale street west, Detroit, t
to Yale, (Michigan), cemetery. S
also survived by her father and two
sisters, Mrs. 'Albert Weekes, ICati-
fornia; Mrs. Andrew Forbes, Detroit,
and 5 brother, John and Bert, Yale,
Mich.; Isaac, Minneapolis,Minn.;
Saar and Wilmer, (Detroit. She leaves
no children.
Two cousins, Mrs. Wellington El-
liott, Brucefield, and Mr. James' Reid,
Bayfield, attended the funeral.
r�s•.�rr
DUNCAN CUP 'HOCKEY.
Saturday morning's games resulted
iia Hornets 2, Tigers 4.
IRinkys 4 and Cats'0. "
In points the 'Hornets advanced
two " degrees, ,making a total of 4,
the IRinkys came out of oblivion with
a total of 2 points; while the Animals
both are at a standstill, neither teams
having gone over the one •point mark
of the previous week.
'Games this 'Saturday will be Tigs
vs. 'Rinkys, and the 'Cats in the
Hornets' nest. '
If father weather permits, 'there willd il
be four more rounds pay
Otherwise champs will be winners of
first three rounds,' The Hornets are
already licking their chops in anticl-
petion' of the banquet in honor of the
winners.
EGMONDVILLE.
A goodly number of Young Peo-
ple 'attended the Christian En-
deavor meeting on Monday night
under
u
ro
:ram e
lent g
an excellent program, Sadie 'Howatt
' n of
Miss S
direction the di
2nd Vice -President, was given.Ail
took part an responsive Bible reading
that the report oft e
Finance Catnmittee be adopted as and EarleSe'Websteence rrLaura were
Millan,
read:. Erma Broadfoot, Jeanette Finnigan
son, $75; Gillespie
$60; John A. Wil- td Sadie 'Howatt. ;A chanter of the
1John F F.
Bi Barht,low,
, J. F. a1
Dal 18,10p Barlow, 60c; Can. missionary study book,. "Drums' m
Nat, $re. $2,68; 'R, White- the'' Darkness,"' was synopsized by
lalaw. Rya, cin P
Estate,.inv.. $2,50; `Geo; A. Sills Sallie .Howatt and ably presented,
& Sons, $5.30; �`W. R. Set -4A, `1;10; while 51m 'Wilkinson,. Alice Thorp-
Bell Tel,'
Co, $3.35; The Mtinteipal son and 'FaetAalso avndered.
Wbrld, $25.18; Jas. V. Ryan, wages, sionary readings.
iWilson Hawkins, $41,75; F. D. eelo by Anderson iri cot During inter-
Ht84 $ Jas. O'Sullivan, bay, ly, to the meet g
19.:ahisgn, 2; mission several entoyable and amus-
$1Par s were indulged in and sides
re a copy of
the t revisedul '
cure a uopy
Provinc-
ial Statutes of the 'Province of On-
tario; end also authorize the Clerk to
subscribe for the Municipal World,' a
env for: each member of Council and.
Clerk.
Telco notice at the next regular
meeting of 'this Council I will intro -
James T. Keys. --'At 2 o'clock this
afternoon,
Feb.
15
there
n sda
ed e
W Y
died peacefully at his home, James T.
Keys. Mr. Keys lived on the Sth
concession of Stanley. 'He had been
practically an invalid for three'years
and recently paralysis develped. Mr.
Keys would have celebrated his 68th
birthday in March and had been a
lifelong resident of 'S'tanley.
Miss Grace Coleman visited Miss
Blanche Coleman on Saturday'last.
Miss Thelma 0)owson spent the
week -end with her cousin, Miss Fern.
Taylor.
We notice that the EppsJtransport
war re . -
DANCE
under the 'management of th•.'-
MIDNIGHT REVELLERS
�'.a" .W.V.W. Gael', Seafor$hh-,
Friday, February 17th,
9 p. m. to 2 a. nn.
The Midnight Revellers.
Ed. Rankin, piano; Ches.:Ste- .
wart, trumpet; Bill' Barber,
banjo; A. Phillips, violin; L'
Cardno, traps
10 CHAPERONE LADIES.
will be present.
Balloon Dances Novelty Dancers
Square Dances
$1.00 a couple tax included
company -makes its daily trips to Lon-
don now.'
The sleighing is nearly done and
cars are now the order.of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt spent
Sunday at Lee MoConnell's.
Don't Miss The
SUPPER
which is being held by then
Ladies of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church in the
Parish IlaU
Tuesday Feb. 2
Tuesday,
from 5 to 7.30 p.m,
Admission 36c- -
Mr. and Mrs. `Robert McClinchey -
and family, of the Goshen 'Line, spent STAFFA
Tuesday evening 'with Mr, and Mrs,.
Ed. Talbot, Bronson Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck, of
Hensel', called at 'the home James T.
Keys, on Sunday,
Mr. Thomas Keys and son.Ernest,
of (Stephen township, called on Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Keys on Monday_
last.
WINTHROP.
The dance in the 'Winthrop hall last
Friday. evening was well attended.
A gang of hunters went out to hunt
ggaane last Monday and bagged about
fifty jackrabbits. and
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Bennett a
Ronnie 'pent Sunday with friends inr
Walton,
Mrs. ` Thee. +Salmon and daughter
Annie of Brandon, Man., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, 'Eaton.
ing game A dance will he held • in Winthrop
were chosen- for tine next three hall, Friday, Feb, 24th, Music by the
ntottths for the purpose of increas- Starlight Cavaliers.
in attendance and interest, After Mr. Irvin Trewartha attended the
the minutes were read by he Secre- Short 'Course in Clinton last week.
tary, Miss (Laura 'MacMillan, and a , Miss Minnie 'Wheatley spent t5tin-
fcw business matters discussed, the day at her home.
meeting closed with a hymn and the 'We are sorry' to hear Mr. Louis
Mizpah benediction. ,An offering, was Bolton is on the sick list. We wish
taken for missions, you a speedy recovery, Lou,
Mrs. J. A. Sadler and Bobby spent
last week with the former's parents
in Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. W. McNeal, of Al-
berta, visited the latter's brother, Mr.
George Butson, recently.
Miss Vera Hambley has •returned'
home after visiting for a couple of
weeks in Seaforth.
S of rib.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Y p
Lyle Warden is under the Doctor's, -
care. His many friends wish him a,
speedy recovery.
Mrs. C. 'Bowman, '1Hageravillc, is
spending several weeks with her
another, Mrs. E. Yeo.
Rcv, j. 'E. Jones attended the Pres-
bytery meeting in: Stratford .pint
Tuesday,
A very enjoyable time was spent on
Friday evening when the Women's -
Institute held their "At Home" at
Miss- 'Willa 'Sillery's, Progressive '
cards were the main feature of the '
evening.
The Y. P, S. beld a Valentine Sot-`:
iai in the Church on Tuesday evening,'.
Miss Sylvia.Tuffin took the topic. Ant
instrumental was given by Miss Vera,:
teary and readings by Miss Edith,
Tuffin and Mr. Elmer Tuffin, after
which several contests and games
were played, Lunch brought a verb'
enjoyable evening to a close,