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The Seaforth News, 1928-03-22, Page 1t5\ A small drop of ink,. Falling like dew, Upon g thentgllt, produces • That which rnekes thousands, perhap's millipns, thitlk, --Byron, 'When the hounds of spring are on ',Tinter, traeos, The mother of Menthe its meadowor plain Fills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rapt.; -Swinburne. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 50, No, 12, DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly � Y HOC LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable • l m The Confectionery, and Restaurant CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. :Sunday? a ' March 25th; -b1 a.m: .Public worship,' subject, "'Prepared- . ness." 2.30 p.m.-+S,S. and Bible classes., 7.tn.--Public worship. Subject, 'Unrealized Ambitions." MCKILLOP BRANCH W. M. S. Quite a, large number of ladies at- tended the March meeting of, the Me- 1Z'illop branch, W.MJS. of the United Churgh, on Thursday, March l'5, at the home of 'Mrs. A. F. 'Cluff, For about two hours, much' work was ac- complished, three. quilt tops being completed, ready for quilting at the next meeting,- •In the.atbsence of the President,devotional exercises were conducted by the Vice -President, Mrs, Joseph Scott, the hymns sung being taken from the 'Canadian read nal lesson w ' ture TheStriP '..by Mrs. Thomas McMichael prayer by interesting reading by Mrs. Lane, an g Mrs. Burrows, also a reading of ,in- terest to all, by Mrs. Wm.',Crich, A pleasing quartette was sung by the Mis'ses Jean and Bessie Cluff, Miss Helen• Lane and Miss Margaret Crich, accompanied by. Mrs. Lane. There was a reading by Mies Gladys .Holland, a shoat 'address by " Mrs. Vane,,, on the coming Easter Thank - offering, which is to be held at the Spnday evening service, April 15, When Mrs. Ornraiid a'retuened min= sionary, is to give an address, Lunch ' was then served lyy the hostess,,Mrs: Cluff, assisted by Mrs. James Scott, and four of the girls. IIutChisoD'S !mil Salmon, per 1b- 150 lE'r'esh Herrings, per doz. 40c Cod Fish boneless; lb: 18e Candles, long ones, 2,0 tot 25c Cheese June 1926, June 1927' November 1927 at 304 to 35e Jelly Powder's; best' .quality 4 for 25e 111eL rest's Gelatine, regular 25c for 19e. j {makes 4 imperial pintsof jelly) Matches, National., MaPp le'Leaf ., or Pine Tien3 'for 25e Broken Biscuits, 3 lbs. 25e Fresh Sweeping Compound, 4 lbs. 25e E. D. HUTCIIISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL L QUALITY -SERVICE P- ONE Y ^fi.:- ', X O � E L.B RE HOSPITAL, Seaforth, March 19, 1928. To the Editor of The News. (Dear Sir, •In my article of March • 14th, to your. paper, the name of Mr. John Mac-. 1'avish, "Pres.," was unintentionally omitted from the list ,of members of the Seaforth M. H. Board and Mr, J. J. 'Huggard's.'name was placed there in error. 'Thanking you to snake these cor- rections, I retrain, sincerely yours, W. H. GiOOLD.'I'N'G ENGAGEMENT, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander -Stewart announce the engagement of their onl daughter, Anne Mac, to Mr, Chest R. Henderson of McKillop, the ma. Hag. to take. ,place -the •latter part. of March. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamiu 1B..Riley an - pounce the engagement of their eld- est donghter, MaryFlorence to Mr. Dale,son Mr,and Mt Earnest cifs Shepperd Dale, of Hullett, The mar- riage will take place early in April. Mr. and Mrs, °J, G. 'Docherty, Sea - forth, Ont„ announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lulu Mar- gueretta, to Dr. A. Willard Coon, Begone, Virginia, son of Mrs, 'Coon, and the late Rev. E. W. Coon, Peter- boro, Ont., the marriage to take place quietly in April..,.,.,, - PRESENTATION The choir: of St: Thomas Anglican church assembled in the 'parish. hall Wednesday evening, March 21, when the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patin, were the guests of their fellow members. At, the close o'f a pleasant evening of cards, the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, read a verycom- plimentary address to the yoeng couple; accompanying the presenta- tion of a gift frdm the choir, a. hoe- tiful console,- The choir is delighted to know they will not lose the e two valuable members. Mr; and Mrs,' Palin were recently presented well a beautiful chair : by their neighbors when a pleasant soc- ial evening ways spent at their home in. McKillop. SOUTH HURON. BOYS' CAMP UNDER WAY. • Tuesday evening the camp commit- tee of S. Huron Boys' Work Board met in Tuxis hall; Seaforth, to form pians for the projected South Huron. Boys' 'camp. Mr. H. M. Malidigo, sec. Y.M.C.A., Dr. Ingham and Mr. Roy Wildgiist, of Stratford, Rev. Jas. Fin- ley inley of .St. Thomas, field secretary for 'Boys' Work in Ontario, and Miss Mc- Kenzie and Mr. J., Howey, of Exeter, were present inaddition to ,local rep- resentatives. Plans for the camp' were outlined, committee formed and nego tiattions entered into with Stratford Rotary Club; for the use of Camp .Kit- chigami, south of Goderich, on Lake. Huron, from August 20 to 28. This will be the first S. Huron Boys' Camp, and, with the co-operation of all, it is hoped that it will be a real success. At the Elks mee'tin'g Monday even- ing, Rev. W. P. Lane brought . two propositions ositrons beforethe Square. The Tunis hall is in urgent need of a new spread of shingles on the roof and a coat ,of paint to keep the building from becoming shabby, y. Mr. Lane 'suggested soliciting donations along with aid from the Board to supply the material. and . if the two Squares Having decided to snake a ro-adjusttnent and change in our business we are placing our entire stock on. sale,, lltls, is'Irot a dean up of old stock but a SALE a all Ladies, Children and Men's lines and include all our Now' Spring Shoes, apnt6'of which arrived only Tues- day of this week. ' Our entire stock .of Spring S Ole l? g.hoes now on sale. W1GG ..BOOTS find SHOES SEAFORTH .. SEE FORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAI\, MARCH 22, 1928, were willing, the work to•nid be done some Saturday under proper super- vision. Another matter, which Mr. Lane said he had the consent of the Trustees to go ahead with, was the cleaningeup and preparing for a telt nis court or for any similar use, the piece of land behind the parsonage, The well was formerly an obstruction. in this strip of ground but as it is no longer needed, the pump can be taken alp and sold and place levelled off. The Elks were.agreeable to doing their share of the work on both under- takings. HOME AND SCHOOL NEWS. The Seaforth Horne and School As- sociation has this week a message 1, school -boys:' - A new. game to be, played the next few Saturdays; Just.. get a friend, then a ball of stole: twine, then together tie up securely thetwine going from end to end ant side to side, all the old newspapers and magazines in your and you: friends' homes,, in bundles weighing about 20 11). 'Bundle the newspapers together and the magazines together. Then one 'Saturday shortly after Eas- ter the H. and S, truck will call for them. Thank you, 'boys. The secretary regrets that the fol Lowing 'letters did not reach her unto after the meeting: "To the officers and me:obits. of the Seaforth Home School Assn., a youthful member of the 'Home and 'School Federation family of Ontario. Congratulations and felicitations upon this your first birthday anniversary. May you con- tinue ontinue to grow in wisdom, and in sta- ture, and in favor with 'Gpd and man. Very sincerely your, 'M. Elizabeth Becker, Executive Secretary, O. F, •H, & S..Assn." "Dear Madam: On 'behalf and at the request of the School. Board per- mit me to. extend to''your,Club the :oard's hearty appreciation of your °nation of a phonograph for use in the school, We hope this will be a source .of pleasifre andhelpfulness to the Teachers and pupils, Yours truly, M. McKellar, Sec. Public School Board." BROTHER DIES. Mrs. W: 'G. W. Fee received word. of the death of her brother, Mr, John W. Elliott, in Clinton on Friday evening, after suffering a paralytic stroke. Ile was 66 years and 3 mos, 91' age, born in Goderich township 5 miles. from Clinton. For nearly 30 years, he had been a resident of Clin- ton. Besides his. two sons, Gabriel, of Toronto, nd Mervin at home, six sisters also survi ee, Mrs. Jack T. Reid, London; Mel, 'j W. 'Reid, -Mrs:• Geo. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Harnwell and Mrs. Ted Ohiiter all of Varna,. and Mrs: Fee of Seaforth, The funeral was held Monday, Rev. L. C. Harri- son conducting the service, Mr. and Mrs. Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, and Mr, F. W. Wive attended the fu- neral. EDWARD McFAUL. .The death occurred at St. Thomas about 3.30 a.m. Tuesday of Mr. Ed- ward McFeul, aged 77 years. Mr. Mc Faul liad been in failing health since last: August. He was very well kn'o'wn throughout this district, having been one of Se•i:Eorth's most successful busi- ness men 'for many years. Born in Prince Edward county, near Picton, where he lived until he was 14 years of age, Mr. Md'Faul was first in busi- ness for himself at Staffa,' coating to Seaforth in 1882. About 1911 he re- tired from active business and eight Years ago he and Mrs. McPael went to . St. Thomas to reside. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Grigg, of Exeter. Forty years ago he was married to Miss Marga MacTavisie of St. Thomast' who sur- vives with one daughter, Miss Kate McFaul, Exeter. He was the young- est member df his fatnily and the last surviving member, brothers and sis- ters who predeceased .him being Leon- ard L. McFaul, for many years prin- cipal of Seaforth public school; Dr. John B. MdFaul, Toronto; Mrs. Loumis, Cambridge, N.Y., and Mrs. Hare, Bloonefleld, Prince Edward county. He was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church. Burial will take'place in St. Thomas on:Thurrs. day. Mrs. J. G. Mullen. and Mr. Jo MacTavish, Seaforth, are niece and nephew. EGMONDVILLE. The weekly meeting of the Young ndville Eg mo iet People's y of Prop Soc United Church was held on Monday night, Mar. 19. Miss Jeanette Finni- gan, 3rd vice-president,, was in charge, and gave an interesting talk on the topic, "What are the real Values of Church Membership," which was, discussed by Rev, Mr. McDonald, Miss Billie Chesney, Miss Evalena Nott, Mr, Ken. Jackson, Mr, Keith Webster and Miss; Bertha Beatty. Miss Ernie Broadloot read the Scrip- ture lesson, and Rev. Mr, McDonald lead in prayer, Mr, Harold Jackson favored the audience with a vocal solo. Duringintermission, games were played , and a new song wa learned. After the minutes were read the meeting was closed by e hymn and the Mizpah benediction, In Memory of the late Iviiss M. Govenlock, This life ,fs'.bit a transient vision Of the future yet to be, Wheti all cares and sorrows vanish And we become forever free. Friends departed leave bright memories Of the clays and scenes of yore, T3elping but to fit us fully T'°r the maltsions then in store. ,Meetings then will have no partings,', AS "e lime Can see a ray Of the life that's now in vision And is hr' eternally. ST. COLUMBAN. BRUCEFIELD Mr, Wee= MCMilen has return,' Minstrel Show. -Un friday even , el to his home after spending a fewing , a large audience was present at weeks in Detroit. United Church to (tear the boys of ; Miss Margaret Purcell, of Seaforth, Mr. Watson's class and the Tuxis , spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Square put on a minstrel show, Over Michael Barry, of Hibbert, twenty boys took part and a most en - Mr, John Britton is busy with Itis joyab.e and amusing program was tractor and drag -saw, cutting wood at listened to, Rev. Mr, Bremner made the home of Mi'. William Cleary, an excellent centre man and was ably The ladies of the C.W.L,, are hold, assisted by the four end men, George, ing a social in the parish hail on Mon- Samba, Henry and Tambo, who other day evening, April 9, Moonlight Ser- 'tunes are known by the names of evaders of Stratford will fjirnish the Lawrence Wasmann, George Knight, music, Lunch served. I 131.1 Scott and Elwood Stackhouse. Miss Annie Downey of the Seaforth. These four had a great deal to do and Hospital, spentthe week -end with her kept the audience ;in smiles through - parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Downey, out the evening. Mr. Lawrence Was - St. Columbatt, mann was the soloist of the evening, Mrs, D. J, O'Reilly spenit:the week- Choruses included The Kingdom end with old friends in Blyth and Conlin', by the whole troupe, and My Clinton. Old Kentucky Home, Carry Me Back 'Miss Lucy Burke, of Hibbert, spent to Old Virginny, with solo part by the week -end with Miss S Queenan, Mr, L, Wasmann; Some Folks Say St, Columban. That Niggers Don't Steal, by the Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Feer y spent quartette, assisted by troupe in char - Sunday with Mr. and Mr Daniel us; The Lecture, with solo by Mr. Cronin, St. Colum'ban, : - George Knight. The orchestra great - Mrs, Roland ,Kennedy, T'u kersanith,, ly assisted in the performance and in - spent the week -end at the ;home . of eluded Messrs. Cliff Broadfoot, Bert her daughter, Mr. and Mrs ` August Boyce, Alex, Addison, Harold Arm- Ducitarme, Hibbert, strong, Fred Boyce, Dave McIntosh Mr. Dennis Maloney, of 'etroit, is and Wilson McCartney. Those help visiting at the home ,of his mother, ing in the chorus were Jim Ketchen, Mrs, M. Maloney, McKillop; Bill Fotheringhtam, Ross'- Chaptnan, Miss Edith Miles has retuned: to. Elgin Thompson, Archie Jeffery, Leo Stratford. Normal School,} having nard Bpyce, john Fotheringham and spent the week -end at her home in St, Gordon Elliott. Mr, Bert 1 Bond Caluneban, - played two pleasing violin so os a The school concert and plays stag- Mr. Harold Armstrong delighted the ed in the Parish tall, St. Columban, audience with his reciting, Besides by the pupils of St. Columba'n school, being very amusing the performance was a grand success, The 'teachers' was instructive. One learned that and pupils are to be congratulated a person could feel like the inside of as all performed their different roles a stove and still, be great; that it would lilce' professionals. They wefe greet-. be useless to tell a hair-raising story ed by a crowded house to some. Brucefleld men; that a per - Many from here took M ;:the con- son could have a bad fall and still not cert in Dublin on Monday night. It be hurt; and that the skunk was the also was e, success and was greeted by ,most religious animal in the world. a ,crowded house, The tame of this show has gone far A great many people in this ficin- and wide and already invitations have ity are on the sick list with very sew - _come from far and near, the largest ere colds. and most important place being rhe country roads are in bad shape, Holmesville. The proceeds amounted there being neither sleighing nor to $97:75. wheeling. • ; Y.P.S.-The. regular Y.P.S. meet - f was held on Mondayevening. n Mi Thos.h Ryan is busy -at pres-g eat shipping several carlots o'£.turnips Miss Kathleen Snider had charge of meeting and the topic on the to New York the prices quilted iast . then va- fall dict not warrant selling them. We lue of church membership was taken understand Mr. Ryan is realizing a by Janet Aikenhead. At the close of very good price per bushel' on his the meeting a social half hour was present shipments, spent. Miss Hazel - Haugh has returned home after an enjoyable holiday in TUCKERSMITH, Hensali. On Thursday afternoon, '1S,th inst, Mr. Charles Holstead has returned a very successful auction sale was from Toronto where he has been at - conducted' by Mr. G. H Elliott for tending barber school and intends to Mr. 'Harty" Nor't'on, Ji of` titre Std start' it shop .in the village: con. Despite the condition of the Miss Clete Pepper of 'Hensali spent roads a very large crowd was .present the week end at her home in Stanley. the bidding brisk, and very satisfac- Mr. J. Addison is still confined to tory prices realized. On the follow- his home through illness. His friends ing Monday evening abbut ninety of hope to see him ,out soon. the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mr: John McGowan of Stanley at - Mrs, Henry Horton assembled at tended the funeral in London of his their home to bid them farewell, before cousin, Mr. Harry Andrews. taking their departure for their new Miss Retia Taylor spent the week home ne Hensall, when the following end with Miss Jean 'Campbell. address was read by Mrs.Norris Sil- Mr, and Mrs. James Hill of Strat- lery, and the presentations made by ford spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Mr, J. Percy Cole and Mr. James Hill is spending his vacation with his Walker, "Mr. and Mrs. H. ,Horton mother here, and Harry. Dear Friends, --'We, your Mr. Lorne Pepper is home .from the neighbors, have heard with much re- Clinton hospital and is • improving gret of your proposed deganture from nicely. our midst. Although your stay We are sorry to report that Mr, amongst us has not been of long dur- Jack Johison is not improving as fast ation, we have all learned to love'and as his friends would like to see. - respect you, not alone for the high Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Stanley personal qualities you all possess, but entertained a number of the young on account of your thoughtful kind- people on Wednesday night. Hess as neighbors and friends. As in Mrs. Geo. Hill of Brucefield, who teltigent citizens, as'fei'fhful mensbers has been spending a• week with her of your church, and as those who sister in 'Stanley, has returned to her have taken a deep and active interest, ome in the village. in the social and moral well-being of Mr. Jack MCEwan had a very see- the community it will be difficult eo cessful wood bee and the boys are fill your places. The.,only considera- looking forward to a dance, time that leads us to submit with any Mr; Arthur 'Woolley !oat a valuable degree of willingness to your leaving horse last week which will be a great us is the fact that the neighborhood to loss with seeding close at hand. which you go will experience a gain which will, to same extent compare with our loss. We all desire to as- sure you that our best wishes will go. with, you to your new_ home, and will follow you while life shall last No words of our nor anything we could bestow could adequately express our. love and esteem for you. We wish you. however, to accept this electric reading lamp, and Harry this set of military brushes,' just to keep you in remembrancea f your old neighbors bors who find it necessary on this occasion to regretfully say, farewell. We are all glad to know that you are not go- ing willnot he away that we in so far able to see you its our midst when the opportunity prclents itself. And we desire to assure you that any or allof you will be accorded a most hearty welcome when you can make it con- venient to pay us a visit, Mrs. Robt. Charters of the Mill road spent a few days in town visiting friends. Mr. John McIntosh of Toronto Un- iversity i,s home visiting his mother, Mrs. J. McIntosh for the weelc end, Miss Muriel Cameron spent the week end with her•grandrnother, Mrs. Wm. Cameron, town. Master Pherson Chesney, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Chesney, was struck by a car Saturday last, re- ceiving some nasty cats and bruises about the forehead and eye, but is improving. as well as could be expect- ed, Mr, T..1,, Webster haslpurchased a new Pontiac car. Mr, Geo. Cameron iies purchased a fine matched tenant of 4 -year-old horses from Mr, Parsons, near Mit- chell 1Nation • wide 'Patin, - There Is scarcely a corner of this great Domie- :nn where the merits of hr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil have not been tried and nrnved, It is one of the world's most efficient remedies for sore throat, lame isz,wle a„l m-+,«, ether ailments arising from inflammation. • LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Nott entertain- ed a few friends Thursday night to B'ess cards. of BIyth, spent Saturday the ie, Mrs. Weymouth and daughter, .Miss . guests of Mrs, Johnston. Mrs. Wheller of Belgrave returned to her home on Tuesday last after a pleasant week's visit at the home of Mr. Robt. McCrea, Miss Mary Lyon was the guest of Miss Berta Note over Sunday. • Mrs. B. D, Roberton is in Ripley this week; Mrs. Norman Flunking and family spent Sunday with Londesboro friends. ' Mrs. Geo. Moon was a guest at the parsonage Sunday. We are very sorry to hear of Mr. Campbell's weak condition. Mrs, Robt. McCrea spent a few days with Belgrave friends this week. The Misses Sprung and Youngblut of Clinton spent tb'e week end at their homes here, Miss Bertha Crittenden spent Sun- day with her parents: The young people of Knox Church are putting on the play, "The Path Across the Hill." on March 28th. A number who were unable to hear it before will he much pleased of the chance as it was one of the best plays put .on in Community hall, un- der the auspices - of the Ladies' Aid Society. So be .sere and come and have a good time, The Allen or- chestra and Mr, MacIntyre; Guelph, will furnish music and solos. Mr. W. Moon shipped a car of hogs on Tuesday. Mn W. Brunsdon is' unloading a ear of fertilizer this week. Me. W. Crittenden spent Monday in Clinton. Mr. Tom. Fairservice spent Tues- day in Atwood. Mr. 'Raymond McConnell spent the week -end in Clinton, Mr. Jacic Foster left here fol• Ed- monton on Monday. Ile had been Phone 84. $1 A YEA le font blame the type - it may be your eyes! "Confound this book! Why can't they print it so a man can read it?" If it is difficult for you to read narnes in a telephone directory, your eyes need attention. 1Y'ellstoor th Tillyer• Lenses are the best known to optical. 4cience. - .Have Your Eyes Examined! Fred S. Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist M Ross Savauge, R. O., Eyesight Specialist "The Dvst Of the Earth" a; drama in four acts preceded by a gipsy operetta eardno's Hall Wednesday, March 28th at 8. p. m. by the choir of Egmondville United church ADULTS 50c the guest of Mr. George McCall since Christmas. The many friends of Mrs. Arm- strong will be pleased to hear site i' improving, Mr. John Harvey has disposed of his fine grey team. Mrs. W. Brown is visiting at the home of Mr. Charles Lee. Mr. Frank Longman was in Clin- ton on Tuesday, Mr. Fingland returned home on Tuesday after visiting friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Sain. Appleby have got settled in their new home near the village. _ McKILLOP. McKillop Council met in Seaforth at Queen's Flotel on Wednesday, March 14, at '10 o'clock a.m. Mem- hers all present. Minutes of last meet- ing read and sustained. Motion by Regele and Campbell that re request of Mr. John Govenlock for damages to river fences by floods, that same - be filed.- Carried. Campbell and Eckart that Bylaws Nos. 4 and 5 re- ceive their respective readings and be finally Passed. Carried. Campbell and Eckart, that patrolmen should have their patrol sheets in the 'Road Superintendent's hands three days before date of Council meeting at which pay sheets are to ,be presented; in .case of pay sheets not being pre- sented in due time, they will not be acknowledged at said meeting. 'Cd„ Eckart and Campbell, that the Clerk be instructed to procure the Revised ri Statutes of Ontario 1927 for use of Council. Cd. Eckart and McKay, that a safe be purchased from Mc- Caskey Systems Ltd., for use of the r e c and McKay, Treasurer. Reg ]c that we advertise for tenders for op- erating stone crusher for 1928. 'Ten- ders to be by the day and also by the yard. Tenders to be opened at Ste- phen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Apr. 3, at 11 o'clock a.m, Eckart and Campbell, that the•Councii do now adjourn to meet at Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Apr. 3, at 10 o'clock a.m. John McNay, Clerk. •:By bylaw the fo.11ewiog township officials were appointed: Patrolmen -.Road 1, side rd, 5 &O, con 1 -8 -Laois McGrath, Rd, 1. side rd. 5-& 6. con. 9 to •b,dy.•--Henry TCleber. Rd.•2, sine rd, 10 &'11, con. 1 -8 ---John ;Shea. Rd. 2, side rd. 10 & 11, con. 9 to bdv,---James McNichol, Rd. 3. side rd. 15 806, eon. 1 -8 -Jos, Murray. Rci. 3, side rd, 15 806, con. 9 to bdy.-:-1Calvie Hillen. Rd. 4, side rd, 20 &21, con 1 -8 -Matt. Beattie. Rd, 4, side rd, 20 & 21. con. 9 to hdy, -Willis Dundas, Rd, 5, side rd. 30 & 31. con. 1-8-Tohn H, Storey. Rd. 5, side rd, 30 & 3!1, con. 9 to bdy.: Rus eel (Barrows. 'Rd. 4, side rd. Heltett hdy, con, 1 -8 -John Powell, Rd. 7, coo 2 &3, lots 1 -17 -Terrence Flan- nery, ltd, 7, con. 2 &4, lots 18 -35 - Robert Agar, 'Rd. 8, eon. 4 & 5, con. 1-17,' John L. Malone, Rd, 8. eon. 4 & 5, lots 18 -35 -Geo. B. Dorrance, n' 1-17•-� one h 6 7 CO T T' Can. & p Rd. 9 , &lots 18- 1 con. 6 7,o s 'k . Rr. 9 O'Rourke. 35 -Jabez Broome. Rd. 10, on:8 & 9, lots 1-17, Fred Eckart. Rd. 10, colli. 8 & 9, lots 18 -35 -Irwin Trewartlsa-. Rd. 11, con. 1041, lots '1 -17 -,Peter McLaughlin. Rd. 11, con. 10-11, lots 18 -35 --=Hugh Alexander. Rd. 12, coat 12-13, lots 147 -Ernest Elligsen. Rd. 12, con. 1243, lots 18 -35 -David Boyd,. Rd. 13, con. 13-14, lots 1.17-Jahre Leeming. Rd. 13, con. 13414, lots IS- M -Joseph Ryan. ,Poundkeepers - Albert X-auskoph. . Joseph .Carlin, ',Henry F. Beuermatame William Anderson, Joseph Scott, Ro- bert J. Dougherty, George McKee; Joseph Ryan, H. Bennewies. 'Fence Viewers --John Delaney, Yes, O'Rourke, Henry ',Dennis, Peter Eck- ert, Matt. Beattie, Wilson Campbell,. William MaGavin, John McDoevell;- Zack. McSpadden. Sheep Valuators -John McDowel John Shea. John ',Balfour, Henry Woiterson. Building Inspectors-1Fred Hoegy;. Robt. B. Hogg, Isaac Bolton, Williams' Somerville. HIBBERT. Mrs. John 'Walsh, of McKfliol.,. spent Thursday last at the home of her sister-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Arc - drew Kelly, Stratford. Mrs. Roland Kennedy, of Tucker - smith, spent the week -end at the home - of her daughter, Mrs. August I7ci- charme, Hibbert. Mr. Dennis Barry, of Tuckersnritb... scent Thursday afternoon at the home_ of his cousin, •Mr. Louis O'Re$ly ` Hibbert. Miss Aloysia Nigh, of Seaforthe peat t the home of her Sunday a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William. Nigh, Tucleersntith. Miss Sarah Thalen, of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her cousinse. Mr. and Mrs. Michael' Murray, Tuck- ersrnith. M Thomas Clearyleft on Thins -- r Thurs- day last for his home in Dakota after spending the winter at the home of his . brother, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cleary, Tuckersmith, and other re!x- Lives in this district. Mr, Gerald Doyle is holding lite auetion sale of farm stock and imple- ments, also the farm of the estate of the late Peter Jordan, on April 4 WINTHROP: The Glee Club was entertained oe. Tuesday evening by Miss Almica. Shannon and as usual, everyone was full of glee. Mr. Shannon did his leir by acting as escort to the membere,,. which was much appreciated by are. Miss Margaret Pethick very wisely prayed for first prize and won a bred& knife and board. while the seven& '., prize a rolling pin, descended on Vel- um el ma Heist. The hostess then served a very satisfying lunch to the Nun-ey crew: and after notch' jollity they thanked their hostess torthe lovely: time and returned to their homes- with the happy expectation of meet - no soon again. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Govenlode spent Sunda ith and Mrs Gen, e ..- C. Dale R cad, Mr. Le. o ve lock iset a his 'nether, present - visiting � t err M'r, Nelson Goxe enlock