The Seaforth News, 1929-05-09, Page 1In that new world toward which our
I eet •e s't
Shall we had aught to make our
harts forget
Earth's homely joys and her bright
hours of bliss!
s1 -las Heaven a spells divine enough for,
this?
Orth
WHOLE SERIES VOL, 51, No, 19.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
REVOLUTIO
IN FLOOR FINISHES
That's what NU-
•OQTE means.. For hardwood and
other floors, linoleums, congoleums,
furniture and all wood work.
NU -COTE is 'guaranteed (when ap-
plied as directed):
1st. To be easy to apply, as no
rubbing is required.
2nd. Leaves no dust catching. oily
surfaces.
3rd. To outwear all other polishes.
4th. To give a bright,glossy finish
and keep it longer than other polishes,
and lastly and most revolutionary, IT
DOES NOT LEAVE A SLIPPERY
SURFACE ON FLOORS OR OIL
CLOTHS as does a.wax dressing.
3n 8 -oz. cans at 55c; 16 -oz, at 95c,
z. at $1.75.
n a few days we shall mail further
instructions with a coupon attached
which will entitle the holder to a cash
reduction of 10c, 20c or 35c, according
to size of package purchased.
SEED POTATOES.—lWe still have
some early ones.
DUTCH SET ONIONS are scarce.
We have ample supply of good
quality sets 18c lb. 2 lbs 35c
TEA—with choice of several cups and
saucers 75c 1b.
RIPE OLIVES.—Reg. 30c, for. , .20c
AMMONIA Sc KLENZPNE 3 for25c
DUTCH COCOA in bulk 25c lb.
LUSCIOUS JELLY POWDERS
3 for 25c. and others at 4 for 25c
IODIZED SALT—Per package 10c
RICE -2 lbs., 3 lbs. or 4 lbs. for 25c
BACK KITCHEN. -18x26 for sale.
...........$60.00
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
L�
UA�
IT
YSE
Q RVIC�!' �x
T ..
FMON,` f=
�■. L
O YY
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor
Rev. W. P, Lane, B.A.
(Sunda
May y 12th -10 a.m., S. S.
and Bible Classes,
11 .a.m.--Public Worship. Mother's
Day Service.
7 p.m, --Public Worship. Subject,
'Beauty,
OBTAIN DEGREES AT QUEENS.
Mr. Malcolm J. Armstrong, only
son ;of Mr. and Mrs. A.'D.Armstrong,
who has been attending Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, has been successful
in obtaining his degree of 'B.A. with
honors.
Miss (Gladys McPhee, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McPhee, Seaforth,
has graduated from Queen's univer-
sity, Kingston, --with !Bachelor of Arts
Degree.
Miss Mc'Pltee and Mr. Armstrong
are to be congratulated on the suc-
cessful culmination- of their studies.
HOME AND SCHOOL ASS'N.
The Home and School (Association
will ,hold its regular monthly meeting
Monday afternoon, May 27th at 4 p.m.
in the Public school, Miss Lawrence
has prepared an interesting paper,
which she will read, "The health and
diet of the school child." There will
be addresses by the convenors of the
different committees, "The work .of
my committee." Miss Casentieri will
sing. A cup of tea will be served,
This 'will be our last indoor meeting
this season. The June meeting will
take the formof a picnic, for all ,the
members,
PLAYING IN LONDON.
The fans of Seaforth should be very
much interested in the opening of the
London City League on 'Saturday,
May 11th, in Tecumseh Park. Three
Former players of this town will be in
the limelight lo.n the opening day.
"South" (Brownlee, .stellar first base-
man of fthe London Juniors for two
years, will again be at his place on the
opening day. At a meeting of thirty
candidates for the Junior "team, this
former local lad was chosen as captain
for 1929. He is to have a free hand
in picking the team. The manager,
John Hothersoll. has secured the Reo
M
otor 'Sales as the backers of the
team, and much is expected from the
Re,o. Flying Clouds, in both the city
league and the Junior O. B,' A. A.
"Rooster" Muir, who played with the
school and town teams when Brown-
lee was covering the tfirst sack for his
home town, will be given a chance at
shortstop, it is expected, Gardon IBer-.
ryhill, another player who has play-
ed under C4th colors, is manager of
the "Jack Canucks," another entry in
the league. Although both teams are
,composed of youthful players, es-
pecially the Juniors, "South" Brown-
lee expects them to give the other two.
clubs a fight for the •league ohampion
ship, The otherclubs ub
s are almost en-
tirely composed of Senior players who
have competed in the 'Intercounty
league.
Snappy Spring Shoes
for Men, Women and Children
For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 to $5.00
Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices from $L15 to $3.00.
Oxfords for Men.—Good quality, featuring new lasts, $4.95 to $6.50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS ati49- 1:
$ 87 and $2.95
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES .. SEAFORTH
' For who the pleasures of tine spring
shall till,
When on the leafless stock the brawn
buds swell,
When the grass brightens, and the
days grow long;
And ,little birds break wut in rlppling,
ng?
SEAFOI2TId, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929,
Phone 84 ..... __,_
$1 A YEAR,
COLLEGIATE EXAMINATIONS. MOTHER'S DAY,
The resultsof the recent ex.amina-
tions are given below h order of mer-
it. Reports have already been given
to each pupil, which are to be taken
home and'signed by the parent or
guardian, These reports are quite
detailed and are a very good indica-
tion of the progress the student is
making. If any parent is not satis,
fled with progress his child is making
he should ascertain the cause and at-
tempt to have it remedied. The
Principal would be pleased to confer
with anyone regarding the course
and progress of any student,
1st class over 76 p.c.; 2nd class 66
to 74 p.c.; 3rd class 60 to 65 p.c„
credit 50 to 59 P.C.
(By' Charles J, Malone)
Let us pause for a moment in the
mad pursuit of the ever elusive talis-
man: Let us hearken back to the
days of our childhood. Let us ponder
for the day on the greatest natural
asset a man has, or had, in, the world
—his mother.
The second Sunday in . May has
been set aside for the special honor
and commemoration of the mothers
who have journeyed on. On that day,
also, mothers who are still with us,
should be honored and remembered
1 some special and fltting scanner, A
beautiful symbolism is observed as
part of Mother's Day exercises, If our,
mother has passed to her great re -
FORM I, -1st class—E, Drover ward we should wear a white flower;
89.2, W. Kruse, A, Eckert, C. O'Leary, if God has still spared her. a red.
M Reid, H. Somerville. The carnation is an ideal flower for
Class II.—M:'Forrest, E. Edgar, B. the purpose. Its whiteness'stands for
Dorrance. E. Chapman, R. McLean, purity; its form, beauty; its fragrance,
G, Free, R, Magill, D, Farquhar, M. love; its wide ,field of growth charity;
Broadfoot, of H
, Sclater. o er
t
its lasting qualities, 1 es faithfulness—all
g ane —
4 ss all
'Class dR4—IR. ,Allen, D. Adams; K, true mother attributes.
Rutledge,M. Wolsh, R. Shiner, E. Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
Oke, H Rankin, was the first one to suggest the idea
:Credit—J. Murray, E. Broadfoot,. C. of Mother's Day, Asked to arrange
Eckert, F. Dundas, E. Forrest, S. a memorial service for her mother,
Cudmore, H, McLachlan, C..McNay, the inspiring thought came to her,
M. Bolton. that the loving service of all mothers
Below 50 per cent—O. Stirling, A. should be specially honoredand com-
McLeod. M..Cudmore, A, Broadfoot, ntemorated. '•
J. Cardno, H, Beattie,- C. Ferguson, Why should not one day in the year
M,D
Dunlop, K.
0
P, R.
Mc'G'on-
,Harrison,, be
especially set aside to revivei
ve and
t 1 e
E.Hawkins.
g �s• renew the fond memories of mother ?
The idea was quickly adopted by
churches and religious bodies, and
then by the general public. To -day it
is an international practice.
In the modern world where the
home ties are weakening, where the
moral fibre of the nation is being
undermined, where we are t}ndergoing
a vast social upheaval. there is still
one stabalizing influence—the mother.
A mother's love is the most constant;"
the most enduring, the most uplifting
force in the world. The one rock on
which the foundations ot,a greater
Canada, a stronger Empire, a better
world, can be substantially laid, is the
mother -love. When that fails we face
social chaos, moral ruin and anarchy,
bf: we are to maintain high stand-
ards of citizenship, strive for higher
ideals, seek for a more noble exist-
ence. we must 'do: so by placing
ntotherh,00d on that - peak where it
belongs. All the great men<- of'history
have loved, honored and revered their
mothers. Let us follow. An unfail-
ing test of a man's characer is his
respect for his mother. Let us all,
then, on this day, join our 'thoughts,
our voices, our prayers as a tribute to
the noblest, the most self-aacritficing,
the most wonderful asset' man has in
the world—our mother.
!For one day let us drop the cares
of life, rise above the sordidness of
the world, forget the mad pursuits of
wealth and pleasure, and give her,
whether living or dead, to whom we
owe our existence, the esteem and
love which is her right.
As a ,final paragraph let us muse
over the following little poem dedicat-
ed to this day. In it the poet ex-
presses what it is impossible for or-
dinary mortals to put into words. Let
as take his lines and commit to mem-
ory, not their words only, but their
sentiments.
(FORM H,—+Ist Class—E, Evans
912, A. Simon. E. ,Gillespie, A. Wal-
lace, D. Wilson, R. McDonald, M.
Barber, E. Golding, 5. Habkirk, K.
Stewart, M. Watson. -
II. Class—+F. [Devereaux, E. Rice, V,
Nolan, I, MctLean, G. Butson,
III. Class—E, Duncan, D. Driscoll,
0. Holmes,
Credit J. Frost, L. Purcell, H. Di-
xon, G. Mays, M. Ross, D. Sills, R,
Nott, M. Thompson, A Edmonds, K.
Webster, G. Broadfoot, M. Haigh, L.
Hagan, M, 'McLennan, G. Crich, F.
Case; M. Kling.
Below 50 p.c.--E. 1Rolph, V. Mc-
Gregor,A. Calder, B. Stephenson., G.
Gemmell, 0, Nicholls. J. McLachlan,
H. Peterson, F. Kling,.,
IF0l M .Did Ist -Class—M. Drover
86.8, J. Archibald,
I4.
Class—ill. Ament, J. Finnigan,
M. McKellar, M. Beattie,
DI:I. C1ass�L. Pinkney, C. Dickson,
I. !Forrest, E. Workman, N. Habkirk,
N. Tyndall, G. Rennie, M. Keys.
Credit—I. Nott, F. Ryan, A. Fin-
layson. W. Lane, I. O'Leary, M.
Reid, G, Parke, R. Aberhart, H. Mc-
Leod, M. Cardno, M, Hotham, G.
Gemmell.
(Below 50 per cent—J. Williams, C.
Way, A: Bolton, B. - Aberhart, G.
Matthews, N. Cardno,,-M, Crich. N.
Bolton, M. McDonald.
FORM IV—Class I.—G, Scott 83.1,
E. Wolsh, F. Wheatley.
II. Class—A. Hanna, E. Burrows,
M. Forrest. M. Patrick, R. Patrick,
M. Rolph,
III. Class—A. McNaughton, M.
Shinen, S. Sheffer, 1'I, Smith, E.
White, G. Mason, W. McDonald, L.
Mole, V. Gardiner, M. Ferguson,
Credit—IM. White G. Wright, . G.
Daly.
/Below 50 per cent.—T. Cluff. -
Form V.—E. Broadfoot 83.2 per
cent., N. Stewart, D. Hudson.
III. Class --M. Ritchie, F. Hogg, N.
Jefferson, J. Finlayson,
1IIS. Class—T. Nolan, K. Calder,
Credit—IF. Peterson. H. Lane, M.
Purcell, C. Stewart, J. Purcell, G.
McGonigle. •
!Below 50 per cent. -E. Peterson, J.
MODonald, C. Trott, E. MoLean, B.
Duncan. •
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
Anniversary services were held in
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
on Sunday, May 5th, when Rev. Otis
G. Dale, ,DJD., pastor of Dovercourt
Presbyterian 'Church, T o r o n t o,
preached .to large congregations 'at
the morning and evening services.
Bev. Dr. Dale a e is a man of out-
standing 'ability anil his hearers were
impressed with the clarity of thought,
combined with faith and sincerity re-
flecting liis splendid personality in his
sermons.
The choir provided excellent music
for the occasion, under the leadership
of Mr, M. R. Rennie and ,Mrs. Rennie,
organist.
The special offertory for the day
amounted to $295.00,
SILVER WEDDING.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Welsh, John Street, was the scene of
a happygathering g e m on Saturdayin
g
honor of their silver. wedding anni-
versary, about thirty guests being
present. Supper was served at 5:30
o'clock and at the close of the supper
the bride and groom were showered
with confetti. Later in the evening
the young people staged an old 'fash-
ioned charivari. 'Many beautiful and
useful presents were received, Mr,
'and -Mrs. WeIs% were married at N'or-
wich on May 4th, 1904. Their six
children are Mrs, Bert, 'McIntyre,
of %Brussels; Elmer, of Hanover; .Miss
Norma, of Toronto; ;!Gordon, Dora
and Jinn at home, '
?among the out-of-town 'guests were
Mr, and 'Mrs, James Turner, Mr, Gor-
don Turner and Miss $eatrice Tur-
ner, of 'Burgessville; Mrs. Michael
Murphy, of Otterville; Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Bartram, Southworth; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur (Foster; Ingersoll; Mr.
and Mrs, William Clifford and Miss
Agnes, of Btirgessville;• Mr. and Mrs.
Bert ,Alclntyre, Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer..IWelsh, 'Hanover; Miss
Norma Welsh, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs,
Jahn !Heath, Listowel.
Mother,
The light, the spell -,word of the heart,
Our guiding star in weal or woe;
Our talisman—our earthly chart—
That sweetest name that earth can
know.
We breathed it first with lisping
tongue,:
When cradled in her arms we lay;
Fond memories 'round that name are
hung,
That will not, cannot pass away.
We breathed it then, we breathe it
still;
More dear than sister, friend or
brother;
The gentle power, the magic thrill,
'Awakened by the name of mother.
EGMONDVILLE.
The regular g lar meeting of the Eg-
inondville Y. P. iS. C..E, was held on
Monday evening and was in charge of
May
Wallace, The meeting was op-
ened by hymn 284 and was followed
by sentence prayer by a'number of
the young people. Then hymn 48
was sung and was fdllowed by the
Scripture lesson read by Margaret
Patrick. The topic, "The Growing
Saviour," taken from the book "Christ
and the Round Table," was very ably
taken byM
Mr. I 'B' ill Maci �lY �a
.Afew of
the favorite 'hymns of the young peon
pie were then sung. After a few min-
utes of intermission, the minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
Jeanette, Finnigan in the absence of
the secretary. The meeting was clos-
ed'by hymn 375 and the Mizpah bene-
diction.
INTOTIelE
Until further notice. I will
conduct my blacksmith busi-
ness in the building opposite
Mr. Wm. Cudmore's sales
stables, Crombie, St., Seaforth
Jack Evans -
BLAC.KSMITH S'EAFORTH
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE.
An unusually well attended meet-
ing of, the members was held in St.
James' Parish Hall on May 5th, Foi-
lowing the regular business of the
meeting a very interesting address on
"Life of Pope Pius XL" was given by
Rev, Father E. F. Goetz, also a de-
lightful piano number by Miss Alice
Daly, A,T.C,M,, and community sing-
ing of songs composed especially for
the League,
The Society intends holding a sale
of home cooking, and candy on Thurs-
day, May 23rd, of which duller an-
nouncement will be given later.
A LIVELY DEBATE.
North Side United Church Young
People's Society was honored on
Tuesday evening in having six colleg-
iate institute students present their
debate,
resolved ,that Invention Has
Doric more for Mankind than Dis-
co r
ve y. The affirmative was upheld
byi
El
Misses caro, Burrows, Dorene
Hudson and Grace 'Scott, The nega-
tive by Messrs. Basil !Duncan, Nor-
man Jefferson and John McDonald.
From the point of material and pre-
sentation both sides deserve much
credit. The judges, Dr. F. Bechely
and Mr. E. R, Bright, gave their de-
cision in favor of the negative, Mrs,
E. S. Chapman, and Mrs. Alex. Mc -
Gavin read the Scripture lesson. Spe-
cial numbers n
m hers
were
vocal solo
E.,R, Bright and a piano solo by Miss
Mary Barber. Both were much en-
joyed. A helarty vote of thanks was
made by Rev. W. P. Lane to the de -
haters and all others assisting in
making the evening a success. Meet-
ing closed with Mizpah benediction.
BARNE.TT BROS.' CIRCUS
COMING ON MAY 31
An added attraction to the wonder-
ful programme of the 'Barnett 'Bras.'
Circus, and trained animal shows is.
the gorgeous spectacle and pageant,
a prelude to -the circus performance
proper, a - fete participated in by hun-
dreds of men, women and animals, A
small fortune invested in the glittering
warirobe.. The management guaran-
tees the one ticket entitles the holder
to witness this wonderful speotacle
without extra, charge. In the largest
or in the smallest city or town, the
Barnett Brothers circus is always the
same, exhibiting as one complete un-
changed. whole, without a single 'cur-
tailment at either the afternoon,.r the
night performance.
In the. country, having compara-
tively few holidays- and .+where -..work
too often shuts out play. the advent
of the Barnett lBrothers Shows is
hailed with boundless delight. Then
it is that the young and ,old from far
and near join hands t� celebrate, for
it is the one big circus day that teems
with glean, glitter and gold, the mu-
sic o'f ban -cls, the quips of clowns, the
smell of the saw dust and all of the
thousand thrills of spangle land.
it1illi,osis of people revel in the merri-
ment and the wholesome fun of this
annual frolic and festive holiday. This
is the circus acknow-ledged by every-
one as the best loved of all amuse-
ment lovers, The Barnett Brothers'
Three ,Ring Circus and trained animal
shows will exhibit at Sea -forth on
Friday, May 1.31st, for one day only,
afternoon and night. A street parade
will be given at noon on the day of
exhibition.
S. PERTH SCHEDULE.
The following is the- schedule for
the South Perth U.F.O. Baseball
League:
May 20—Mitchell at Staffa.
May 20—Mt. Pleasant at Kirkton,
May 24—Fullerton at Mitchell
May 24 --Motherwell at St, Marys.
May 223—:Kirkton at Carlingford.
May 28—Mt, Pleasant at St. Marys.
May 28--!Staffa 'at 'Motherwell,
May 30—Kirkton at Fullerton,
May 31—Mitchell at Carlingford.
June 3—Fullerton at Mt. Pleasant.
June 3—
Moth r
e wellt
a Kirkton
June 3—St. Marys at (Staffa,
'June 4—Carlingford at Mitchell.
June 7—'Fullarton at :Motherwell.
June 7—St. Marys at Mt. Pleasant,
June 7—ifitchell at Kirkton,
June 8—aStaffa at Carlingford,
e '
Jun 11—M other
wet l
at Cali
rg,
n ford
June 11—Mt. Pleasant at Staffa.
June ll—Mitchell at Fullat•ton.
June 12—Kirkton at St. Marys.
June 14—Carlingford at Mt, Plea-
sant,
June 14 --Motherwell at Mitchell.
.Tune 14—Staffa at Fullerton:
June 15—St. Marys at Kirkton.
June 18—Mitchell Ali
atMt. Pleasant
18—Fullerton at Carlingford,
18—St. Marys at Motherwell.
19—Kirkton at Staffa.
21 --'St. Marys at Mitchell,
22-1Fullarton at Kirkton.
24—Mt. Pleasant at Motherw'1
24—Carlingford at Staffa
25—,Kirkton at Mitchell.
25—St, Marys at 'Fullerton.
28—Mitchell at Motherwell'
29---itcirktoti at Mt. Pleasant,
29--iFullarton at Staffa.
July 1—Carlingford at Motherwell
.2—Mitchell at St. Marys,
3--Staffa at Kirkton.
4—Motherwell at Mt. Pleaattt
5—St. Marys at Carlingford
8—Kirkton at Motherwell.
8—Staffa at Mitchell,
8 --Mt, Pleasant at Fullerton
8—Carlingford at St. Marys,
12—Mt. Pleasant at Mitchell,
12 --'!Motherwell at Staffa.
l3—Carlingford at -Fullerton
1'6—Mothenwell at Fullerton,
16-151. Pleasant at Carlingf'el
'19 --Carlingford atMi0rkton
2020—Stage at tFul
20—Fullerton a s . Mays,
i
What more Beautiful
as a Gift?
FOR THOSE who seck a remembrance
sureto give keenest delight, our sug-
gestion is celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The Tableware of Dtrrinerion'
Here are appropriate gifts galore—ex-
quisite Correct Service Pieces, gorgeous
spoons, knives and forks, small complete
sets and larger ones — silverware indis-
pensable.
And in giving Cotvmnrxrvy PLATE you
are dealing in tcrms of lifetime service
and satisfactios>.
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
Phones 194 THE GIFT SHOP
Res. 10
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,
The annual meeting and election of
Officers will be held at the home of
Miss Maybelle Rands. Seaforth, Fri-
day afternoon, May 17th, at three
o'clock. Afternoon tea will be served.
The yearly fee of 25 cents is due at
this meeting.
HULLETT.
Death of Mrs. Hawthorne,—Within
three months of the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. William P. Hawthorne
passed away Friday evening at her
home an the Hulfeft boundary sur-
rounded by relatives and a few life-
long friends at her bedside, Of pion-
eer stock and a descendant of, Col-
onel VanEgmond, she was known to
a very large circle of friends. She was
Mary Anne Van:Egmond before her
marriage and was born in Hallett on
June 29, 1849, so that she was ap-
proaching her 80th birthday. Her
girlhood days were spent on the Van-
Egmond homestead in Mullett on
what is now the. Provincial Highway
24 miles east of Clinton. To this
place the family had moved shortly
after she was born, from a farm 14
miles east. Her father, John Charles
Frederick Marias Edward VanEg-
mond, was born during the march to
the "Relief of Moscow." He was
christened for the five generals who
were in the village where he was
born: On the homestead, a dam and
mill were built by her father, both of
which have long since been removed,
In 1870, on Feb. 17, she was married
to .her late husband and had lived all
her married life on the Hawthorne
homestead, Kenbank Farm, lot 1, con.
3, Mullett, Her generous and loving
disposition were known to all in the
community. She was a faithful mem-
ber of First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, The fifth member of a family
of twelve,she is survived by but one
brother, Mr, James VanEgmond, who
is living north of Clinton and two sis-
ters, Mrs, Ed. Hinckley, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Ed. Jones, Victoria, B.C.
Four children also mourn her loss,
Mrs. H. M. Snell, Londesboro; Mrs.
J. E. Henderson, Seaforth; John, Vic-
toria, B.C., and Scott, at house. Seven
grandchildren: Helmer, Harold, i
d Don-
ald
Gordan and Earl and Alberta
Snell, and Jackie Hawthorne, of Vic-
toria. The funeral on Monday at 2 p.
m, was attended by a large number
of friends and relatives. The services
were conducted by Rev. I. B. Koine,
of Seafort`
as the village.
Mr, and Mrs, Pat. Benn spent -Sat-
urday in 'Stratford:
Mr, and Mrs. Lyall Jordan and fa-
mily, of Toronto, visited his father,
Mr. James Jordan on Sunday, Miss
Mary Jordan accompanied them,
Miss Annie Ryan of Seaforth. spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Pat -
Ryan.
Master Jack McGrath, who had the
misfortune to break his wrist while
cranking a car, is doing nicely.
Mr. Joseph . Donnelly has treated
himself to a new Whippet sedan.
Miss glary Ryan is visiting in
Windsor and Detroit,
Mr, and Mrs. Smith motored to
Dunnville and spent the week end
with friends.
Miss Rice, our public school teach-
er, spent Saturday with friends in
Dunnville.
Dr. lon
his coussinnMMr. Patlan of rickWoods1S., on
Sunday. -
Mrs, Byrne was a visitor in Strat-
ford on Sunday.
Mr. Bert Weston is employed with:
the Smith Bros, at the garage.
Messrs. Alex, Darling and James
Redmond spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Henry Carpenter, at Goderich.
Mr. Carpenter has not been well all
winter. We hope to hear of him be-
ing able to be around and able to
work his farm.
MANLEY.-
Mr. Thos. Purcell left last Monday
for Elginfleld to set up the cement
mixer which he shipped from Midland
last week for the King Construction
Company, and paving will start in a
short time between Elginfleld and St.
Marys.
Messrs, C. 'Eckert and Jas. Purcell
were Sunday visitors in our burg.
Master Harvey Koehler, son of Mr.
Fred Koehler, had an operaton per-
formed on his wrist which he had in-
jured some time ago and his many
friends are pleased to learn that he 's
doing well.
Seeding operations are almost over
and the farmers are waiting for the
results. Fall wheat so far has good
prospects.
Presentation t h
on and
Address, — On
Tuesday evening a large number of
friends and -neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur-
ray and during the evening the fol-
lowing address was read by Mr. Fred
Eckart:
. The pall -bearers were "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Murray,—We,
Messrs. Chris, Cheoros, Jn•o. McNay, 3"our friends and neighbors have gas
n
o.M
J oDol
veli
•n
o. P , ether
J ow ell ed her
Dr. Ha- a this evemn
t0 x
e res
g s to
ova
rd Fn•
A
wler (Clinton), Thos, Liv- You oar sincerest regrets at your de-
ingston. Interment was in Maitland parture from the old home. Blyt we
Bank Cemetery, feel pleased to learn that you alae re-
tiring, after earning a well-deserved
rest. ,By your untiring efforts, you
have hewn from the primeval forest
one of theInes
DUBLIN.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Har-
riston motored over and spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy of St.
Columban.
Mrs. E. Roach and Monica were in
Stratford last week. -
Mrs. Carbei't has returned from
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, J. Thiesen, of Detroit.
'Mr. L. J. Looby has the contract of
erecting the new canning factory. The
building will be of'cement,
Mr, William Smith of Dunnville
has been engaged to supervise the
canning .of corn and the cultivation of
field crops,
Mr. Albert Rock has secured a
house in the village and will move his
wife 'and little son here this month.
Mr. Rock is wise to settle invillage, where there is .Plentyhof ws ork
in the surrounding townships as well
f t homes in the town-
ship of McKillop, We have always,
found you a very obliging neighbor
and willing to lend a helping hand to
those in need. Our earnest desire is
that you may be spared to continur
your happiness in your future home in
Dublin,and that we may have the
pleasure of meeting you frequently.
This evening we ask you and Mrs.
Murray to accept these chairs, as a
remembrance of the many happy days
we spent among you. Signed on be
half of Your Friends' and Neighbors,"
Mr, and Mrs, Martin Murray were
taken by surprise and expressed'
themselves with sincere thankfulness -
for the token of remembrance" with
which they were presented and left
the house- open to an evening of an-
jnyment With games and Handing un-
til the wee hours of the morning. All
left wishing their host and hostess
many years of rest and happiness in
their new 1 i D