The Seaforth News, 1930-06-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY,. JUNE 19, 1930,
• THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers.
.JIJBILFE
SERVICES
1880 -- 1930
T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
WALTON
°Sunday, June 22
11 a.m, 7 p.m.
.GUEST 'SPEAKER:
REV. CANON CLUFF, Stratford
.Special Music. . You are invited
WALTON.
on 'friends in the village, the end of
the week. -
Miss T-Iiazel Drager and friends, of
Detroit; 'visited the latter's mother
over the week :end.
'Workmen are engaged taking down
the old two story hotel building on
the corner, for some years used as a
garage by Mr. J. S, L. Cummings,
who intends to have a big steel gar-
age erected -by the Galt +Steel Co. Mr,
Wm. Doig Jr., of Tuckersuufh, has
brought the ,material of the hotel,'
A number of the Orangemen went
to Ethel ori Sunday to hear Rev.
Capt. Riddiford, Grand Organizer,
Ontario West,
MSr. •and Mrs, Jos. Davidson and
son Murray of London, Mrs. Jos;
Bennett and Mr. Rey Bennett of
Walton took a 'trip north to Lions
Head last Saturday going in 'the for-
nter's..car. They all enjoyed the trip
as the country is at its best just now.
Mrs. 1J Barrnws is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs:' Hugh Fulton visited
for a few days last week With Mrs,
'Margaret Dougherty at Blyth
The June meeting of the W.M.S.
of Duff's United 'Church, 'Walton, was
held at the 'horse of Mrs. R. Bennett..
The president,' Mrs. +Bryans, presided.
The meeting was opened by singing
hymn 378. The devotional leaflet was
read by Mrs, Shaw. MrsMcCall read
the first part df the topic, Mrs. Kirkby
read the second. Mrs, Maines gave
the third. Then hymn 37+1 was sung.
The roll call was answered by a wo-
man's. name mentioned in the sixth
five books of the Bible 'The minutes'
of the May meeting were read and
adopted, +Hymn 270 was sung and
Mrs. Berry closed with prayer. There
were !fifty ladies present. '
Si. George's Church, Walton. -The
congregation was A. formed in
Judy,
.18172, by the Rev. S.
-met for warship in the public school
of that time until the death of the
• rector that summer. It was re -organ-
ized in June the fiodlowing year under
the name of Si.'George's • Church,
Walton, with the Rev. H. Cooper as
rector. Services were held in the
Orange Hall. 1Rev. Cooper resigned
in 1877 and was succeeded by Rev.
E, T. Robinson who remained but one
. year and was succeeded by the Rev.
Frank Ryan. During this period there
were 24 families with 148 members n
the parish. Before the opening of the
present church there were 34 record-
ed baptisms, 50 of which took place
in the Orange Hall. The average at-
tendance at the services was well over
60. In 1880, two years after the ap-
pointment of the Rev: F. Ryan this
church was erected. The corner stone
was laid by Orange Grand Master
Bennett, assisted by the Rev's. Mat-
hew and Henderson and the Incum-
bent, on St. Barnabas' Day, June 11.
About 500 sat down to dinner. The
day was fine but very hot. The ar-
rangements were complete and all en -
ed themselves. mse4r-es.
The church was
] Y
completed at a cost of about $1.800.00
all of which was provided for before
the date of opening on Dec. 12, 1880.
Three services were held on this date,
Very Rev. Dean Boomer of London
was the special preacher in the morn-
ing,Rev, Rural Dean Hill of Seaforth
in the afternoon and the rector in the
evening. The attendance for the day
is recorded as 770 and the total offer-
ings $47.00. On May 6th, 1801, the
property was vested with the synod
• of the diocese and on Whitsunday,
1892, the church entirely free of debt
was consecrated by the bishop of the
t -
diocese, Total receipts P in 1933 am-
ounted to $435.00. The church is
nicely kept and well maintained by a
veryfaithful and generous congrega-
tion and during the past fifty years
'has received same very handsome
and useful gifts including, commun-
ion silver presented by the late John.
1 tern- u! it b
Mr
brass er
Hewitt a P P Y
and a
n Mrs.Henry Hamilton
a d
brass alit, boson was presented in
memory of Mr. Bennett. Next Sun-
day when the jubilee of the building
of the Church is celebrated a brass
• altar desk will be dedicated To the
Glory of God and in loving memory
• of all those clergymen who have min-
istered to this congregation and are
• now At Rest. Since the resignation
i
of the Rev. Frank Ryan m 1885 the
following clergymen have ministered
to this congregation with residence at
Brussels: Rev's. W. T. Cluff, Mr. G.
Reilly. A. K. Griffen, Geo, J. Abey,
I. M. Webb, H. M. Lang -Ford, D.
E. Cameron, R. E. Page, H. Smith,
Roy 'Mess, J. S. Johnson, W. J.
Connor, F. L. Lewin and F. G. Rick-
ard now in charge.
MP, and Mrs. Jas. Humphries of
Wlaikerville Spent the week end with
the former's brother and a d sister in the
attended the
village, Theyhad
g
Shriners convention in Toronto.
Mr. 'J'ames Humphries of Dover.
New Jersey, spent the week end with
his nephew and neice, Mr. W. Hum-
phries and Mrs. H. Shannon. He had
been attending the S'hriners conven-
tion in Toronto.
Miss Beth Shannon is having a
holiday nursing the mumps.
Mrs. Isabel Bateman of Toronto is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Iloy.
Mrs, Robert Hale of Sarnia called
ANNUAL
Oardenart
DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH.
WALTON
Friday, July 4
'MAPLE LEAF MALE QUAR-
TETTE OF GALT
BLYTH CITIZENS BAND
in attendance
SUPPER 5 to 8 P,M,
Admission 50c and 25c
Mrs, H. Kirkby, Rev. W. J. Maines,
Pres. Pastor
BLYTH.
Cemetery Hill Road to be Elimin-
ated -Provincial Highway No. 4. Lon-
don to Wingham, will soon have a 20 -
mile stretch from Clinton to Wing -
ham without a turn its the road. This
section was taken over by the High-
ways Department last fall and one of
the biggest improvements will be to
run a w• road in a straight line from
the south end of Queen street in Blyth
through the big hill to the old road
again where it takes the first turn up
the hill to Union cemetery. No 'less
than eight sharp and dangerous
curves will thus be eliminated. A
number of smashes have occurred in
the past on these danger points, par-
ticularly at the Queen st.-Auburn road
corner and at the join of the highway
and the Auburn road. The new road,
which is now marked out, ut will Cross
several fields and pass through the
gravel pit, where part of the hill hes
v d
been rens as gravel. e
tt f ' leas
Mr. Wm. Tunney Toronto o C tto
returned, accompanied by his sister,
1Gss Gertrude Tanney.
Mr. and llrs, Geo. Collinson and
family, Kintail. and Mr. and Mrs, R.
E Silli'b, Brantford, visited with rela-
tives in this vicinity over the week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Sillib intend
starting on a motor -tri to the Coast
t
g p
next week.
SIr. Jim Morritt is busy at present
having taken over a district agency.
The water mains are being extend-
ed another block or two south on
Queen street.
• For the convenience of pupils Miss
Elizabeth Mills will give music les-
sons through July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of De-
troit are spending a month at the
home of the former's brother, .lir. G.
Mc\ all,
On Sunday morning quite a num-
ber from Blyth attended the Decora-
tion Service held at Wingham by the
local Orange Lodge of that town. The
address was given by Rev. Sydney
Davidson of the UnIt•ed Church, of
Wingham,
Miss Cassie Dodds is -visiting her
niece, Mrs. George Johnston, at Nia-
gara Fails.
.
Mr. Aust'
m Spofford e
ord of Guelph spent
P P
the week end et the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. G. Spafford,
Women's Institute officers elected
are as follows: President, Mrs. R.
Richmond; 1st vice president, Mrs.
Wm, Craig; 2nd vice president, Mrs.
R. t,ightttvan; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. J. Colclough; directors, Mrs, R.
Newcombe, Mrs, H. Young, Mrs. W.
Bryant. Miss M. Pate. Representatives
to district annual meeting, /MSrs. Rich-
non.l, Mrs, A. Barr, Mrs. A. Faw-
cett. Mrs. J Colclough. Auditors,
Mrs. J W. Mills, Mrs. S. H. White;
p+anis s, Miss L, Herrington, Mrs.
Wm, Morritt, Mrs, H. McElroy;
press secretary,
Mrs. B. Herrington;
Music Committee, Mrs. 1a•t
t Mrs.
H McElroy,M Herrington;
is L.
pr,,gram committee, Mrs Newcombe,
Mr, S. A. Poplestone, Mrs. E. Ben-
der, Miss J, Craig, pres, and - sec.;
Ent,,. committee, Mrs. A, Barr, Mrs.
H. Young, Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. B.
Herrington; Historical researe'h com-
mittee, Mrs, A. B. Carr, Mrs. J. Car-
ter, Mrs. R. Wightman. .
Mrs. R. Wightman and Mrs. J. Col-
clough attended a meeting of the Hu-
ron Presbyterial Executive at Bel -
grave last week,
•Rcv. and Mrs. L. V. Pecock ar-
rived home at the rectory on Friday
front Brockville.
Miss Eleanor Jackson and sister
and party of friends €ram Flint, Mich.
have been visiting Mrs. Jackson this
week.
Mir, William Barr of Detroit mot -
The ' New And Improved
Massey=ilarris
Mower
Light Draft, ' High Speed, pOwerful
and clean cutting
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings.
1111116191111MINIMI. AMMO.
Anderson's Bakery
WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU WITH QUALITY
Have you tried our Buttermilk Scones, Home-made, Cottage and
Brick Loaves i!
Variety of Buns, Cakes, Cookies and Pies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL. -Raspberry and Pineapple Jelly Rolls,
15 cts, each, Come early.
(I'f we please you tell others; if not, tell us)•
T. R. ANDERSON
for Economical Transportation
Authorized
Sales and Service
DUNLOP & BARNETT
Seaforth,- Ont.
E. W. FAWM
Mitchell, Ont.
ored here from London on Tuesday to , • HARLOCK.
visit Mrs. Geo. Collinson.
Mr. R. C. Collinson, who has been
visiting his .mother and th r sister for two
ng a
weeks left on Tuesday for his home
in St. Paul, Minn,
Miss Hazel Leslie of Victoria hos-
pital, London, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. S. Leslie,
Mr. D. L. Ross, barrister, has op-
ened an office over Philp's drugstore,
in rooms formerly occupied by Dr.
McIntyre.
Rev, Mr. Craik of Gorrie exchang-
ed pulpits on Sunday last with Rev.
E. Anderson of Queen street United
r n r
Church. MIs. Anderson preached an-
niversary
niversary services at Gorrie.
Mr. Breckeu+berry of Wingitam is
Pg
seri in a_t
the exanuua.tions
in
d
Blyth. Mr. Garrett is at Brussels and
Miss Stewart at Clinton.
Mrs, Corbett and little Margaret.
Holland of Seaforth are spending the
week with Hiss Ella Heffron.
Mr. Miller, Miss Miller and firs.
Meyer of Chesley spent Thursday
with friends in the village.
alt Bayfield which was given by their
teachers, Misses Ward & SItone of
the Clinton School of 'Commence an
Monday evening. •
Misses Helen and Marjorie Mc
Ewing convpleted their term at the
School 'of „Commerce, Clinton, Tues-
day. They received a nutnber of cer-
tificates.
VA RNA.
•
Mr's. 'Wilmer Reid and infant dau-
ghter are s'pend;ing a few days with
Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Reid of the vitt-
age,
Mr, J. Thompson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Thompson, Goderich tp.,
and student of Huron College, took
the services in St. .John's Church on
Sunday evening in bhe absence of the
rector, • Rev, Paull. -Judging from the
wlay Mr. , Thompson conductedi the
service he certainly has a :bright fu=
tureahe'ad of him.'
Mr.. and Mrs, McA.sh of London
spent the week end with Mrs. C.
Weekes.
MI', Wait Webster sipent the week
end with friends in Lucknow,
Mr, M Elliott of Detroit spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Logan.
Mr, G. Coleman stripped live stock
to Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, "Stockton, who have
been visiting her sister, Mr. Elliott,
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles.
The funeral of the late Rev. Georgie
Richardson of Waterloo was held on
Monday and was largely attended,
His death though not unexpected.
came as a shock to his many relatives
and. friends And much sympathy is
extended to his bereaved widow, bro-
ther and sisters.. '
The congregation of the United
Church are busy working on the new
shed.
Reid-Trewin-The manse, Landes -
boo, was the scene of a quiet but
pretty wedding on Wednesday. June:
11, at noon, when Margaret, young-
est daughter of Mr. Albert Trewin,
Hallett, became the bride of Edward.
Somerville Reid, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Reid of Hullett. The
bride was charmingly attired in a
gown of white Duchesse satin, with
hat, gloves, slippers and hose to
snatch, and }wore the groom's gift, a
rope of French pearls, The bride
was assisted by the groom's sister,
Mrs. Frank M rdh ll Blyth, hile.
a a y tt
the bride's brother, 'Wil'liam Trewin,
acted as groomsman. Immediately
af-
ter theceremonytheYmotored to the
borne of the bridesgrandmother,
Mrs, Jahn Leiper, Halltt, where
delightful wedding breakfast was
served. The bride and groom left
amid showers of confetti on a motor
trip to London, 'Chatham, Niagara
Falls and other points, the bride tra-
velling in a navy trico'tine suit, with
is
e •hell silk blouse sand hat, gloves
gg
and sand weerin a brown fox
hose,
g
fur. On their return they .will reside
in Blyth where Mr. Reid owns a gar-
age, and whither the best wishes of
their friends will follow them.
Miss Anty Parsons, who has ,been
attending Normal School Stratford
for the past year returned home .Sat-
urday. We wish Amy every success.
Mr. David Reid, Messrs Leslie and
Watson Reid, also , Peter Dunlop
spent a few days the end of last week
in Niagara Falls.
Miss Kathleen Beacom, who had
been home for a few days owing to
tonsilitis, returned to Stratford on
Thursday. •
Mr. Charles Parsons motored to
London Monday accompanied • with
Mr, and Mrs, James Watt, Blyth, to
meet their sister, Miss Cora 'Parsons,
from New Richrtilond, Indiana. Miss
Parsons is intending to visit its these
parts for a short time.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear and fa-
mily are at present visiting in Tor-
onto.
Mr. Ernie Weeks of Toronto is
spending part of his holidays at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Norman Shep-
herd, •
Mr. Thomas Knox is at present re-
pairing his driving shed. Last week he
had a bee to 'level it up.
The W.M.S. was held at the home
of Mrs. Bert Allen with a good crowd
being present. IA 10c tee was served,
Mr, and Mrs. Medd and family, of
near Kin'burn visited at the home of
Chas. Parsons, Sunday.
bliss Elizabeth Morrison spent Sun-
day
da with her friend, Miss is Marie Rap-
son. Ra -
son, -
(We are sorry to hear that Mr. 'Wil-
liam Staples (Mrs. E. Toll's father), is
at present very ill. We hopefor a
speedy recovery.
:Keep June 2 in mind and come to
the Strawberry festival at Lontles'bord
community hall under the ,auspices of
the Ladies' Aid of IBurns' United
Church. A good programme will be
given by Toronto's foremost come-
dian, Joe Williams, & 'Co,
Misses Helen -and Marjorie McEw-
ing had tea with their friend, Miss
Jean Campbell; of hear -Clinton a fter
which they attended the welder roast
BRODHAGEN.
•Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diegel and
son Ralph of North Bay motored
down last week to visit their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diegel and Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Hintz, for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bennewies of
Minnesota motored over to spend
some time with his cousins, Mr. and
Firs, John Bennewies.
Mr, Martin MoNeil of Lansing,
Mich., is spending the summer with
relatives in this vicinity, _
Mr. Albert Reynolds who was in
the Brodhagen garage for the past
couple of years, has taken a position
in a Palmerston garage.
Mr. Philip Siebert, who has taken a
position on the Toronto,. police force,
visited at the home of Mr, and Mlrs,
Wm. Roi hi on Sunday.
Riehl
The pupils and parents are sorry to
know that our splendid' teacher, Miss
Jean Roy of Bornholm, has resigned,
to take up other duties we learn, and
Miss Evelyn Wasran who has taught
in Ellice for two years hal been en-
gaged for next term.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seebach, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Karse and Mr. and.
Mrs. Howard Ratz, all from Kitchen-
er, were guests on Sunday with Mr.
and .firs. Geo. iliogk,
Mr, and Mars. Ed. Dressler and fam-
ily of Stratford visited with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Diegel on Sunday,
Mr. George Simeon, our local con-
stable -is now home E
stn S
tratford
general hospital, after his operation
forall stones nearlymonth
g a ago
and he is doing very well.
Mr, Russell Sholdice of Walton,
ledger -keeper in the bank, is away on
his holidays.
,Brodahgen. Rand was to have play-'
ed at Milverton -Winthrop football
game at Winthrop on Monday night
but owing to poor weather the Mil-
verton team asked to postpone the
game.
Our genial barber, Mr, William S.
Riehl, is snaking preparations to put
up a new barber shop and pool room
next the garage. North end of the
community shed has been torn down
to make room,
Mr. Leslie Weiterson of Detroit
spent Sunday visiting his wife and
baby daughter,titer whoare at
th
ehome
of Mrs. eit rs u's parents,
Mr. and
Mrs. August Hillebrecht, of the vil-
lage. -
Mr, Albert Querengesser and Mr,
Joe. Ulrichmotored to London .on.
Sunday to visit Mr, Leslie Marr.
Mr. Nwortnan Bode was taken to the
Stratford genera -1 hospital Monday
lmorning by Dr. Aberhrt 'of Mitchell
:for an appendicitis operation.
'Persian,.Balni-the unrivalled toilet
requisite. Essential to every dainty
woman. Imparts rare charm and
beauty to -the complexion. Softens
and beautifies the skin. Makes hands
flawlessly white. ,Cools and re-
freshes. Relieves roughness. Ideal
for true feminine distinction. Delicate-
ly fragrant, swiftly absorbed into the
tissues, leaving no stickiness, Persian
Balm invariably creates a subtle cle
-gance and charm.
STAFFA.
Miss Gerrie Stewart, Exeter, spent
the ,week end with Miss Norma Wil-
son. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien and Dr.
Harold 0lBrien visited with Owen
Sound relatives over the week end.
Mr. A. Hicks of Albertais visiting
his sister, Mrs, Jae. Leary.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
R. Hillery is in the hospital• with a
fractured hip.
Tie Women's Institute will hold a
joint meeting with Junior Institute on
Monday evening, June 23 in the hall.
Miss Powell of Whitby will address
the meeting. -
Work has begun at the cemetery.
We hope to have one of the nicest
cemeteries in the district when fin-
ished. '
Garden Party
• AND PLAY
BRIJCEFI'ELD UINITED CHURCH
Garden Party on Church Grounds
Friday, June 27
The three- act play entitled'.
' "DANGEROUS WATERS"
will be -put on in the basement of the
Church 'by the Junior Farmers and
Junior Girls' Institute of Seaforth
'SUPPER SERVED 5.30 - 8
PLAY WILL BEGFN AT 8.30
Admission 50c.
Children (under 12 years) 25c
EVIERYBIO.DY WELCOME
COUNTY COUNCIL.
(Continued from last week.)
nn cts with
h roade
This 'ts the that co
the proposed road in 'Perth County
and we understand that approval will
be given to this road by the Gov-
ernment. We recommend that a by-
law 'be passed authorizing your com-
mission and the Warden to enter ac--
tions
c-tions in the courts to e:epropriate
lands and to enforce any rights which
the county may have against any in-
dividual a
u 1 or -corporation in co
nnection
with the county road system -in the
Township of. Howick, the road lead-
ing easterly from the west town line
near Day's bridge to Fraelick st, fn
Wroxeter, thence on Fraelick st. to
Gibson st, We have purchased since
January one Dominion Road power
grader and one Reo .3 -ton truck.
:Re danger points on county roads
we recommend that the county pay
$10 per light towards the upkeep of
two lights at Bayfield, Bluevrai'e,
Wroxeter, Ethel and Walton. The
estimated expenditures for 1930 are
$117,500 for maintenance, $19;'945 for
machinery, $5,000 garage and shed,
0,600 superintendence, construction
38;021, legal costs, workmen's com-
pensation, Insurance, road commis-
sion, $3000; traffic officer, $1,800; in-
terest4000.
terest charges,
The construction Workra osed.
p P
consists of the following:
Grants to Wingham and Hensa'll,
$9,'821.
No. 12, McKillop, improvement at
jog, 7800.
No. 8, Usborne and Hibbert, 2
miles, $6,000.
No. 25, Logan and Grey, 2 miles,
$6,000.
•No, 27, Ashfield, and W. Wawa -
nosh, 1)/ miles, 54•00; No, 1 Exeter,
widening grade, $1,800.
Bridges; -
No. 21, Grey and Wallace, $600,
No. 21, Grey and Howick, $600•.
No 7, Hay and Stephen, $500.
No. 9, Hay, $700.
22.
No. and Ashfield, N,Colborne$50.
No, $
2 Goderich Wile • bridge, 6000
g y
g,
The Property Committee reported
everything in good condition at the
jail 'and in the magistrate's office and.
recommended that the -ceiling and
walls of the court room be redecor-
ated and the woodwork varnished, the
contract to be let bar. tender.
The 'Executive Committee reported
as follows:.
Re grant to the Scott Memorial
Hospital of Seaforth made by this
council at its January meeting we.
reconareend that sante be paid as soon
as natter of Legality of same is clear-
ed up by our county solicitor,..
Re request of East Huron Women's
Institute we reconirnend that same be
laid over as we are not aware how
many branches
are in the county.
y.
Re communication I
1111Ca'flon
of R. Higgins,
gg s,
Reeve of Hensall, we feed that . Mr,
Higgins should not be out the amount
of his costs 7127, as the case was
caused by the Provincial Act not be-
ing 'clear. We recommend that our
county officials do. everything pos-
sible to help Mr. Higgins recover -this
amount from the Provincial Govern-
ment.
Re motion of 'Messrs Francis and
Goldthorpe re pay of committees, we
recommend that the mileage should
he 10 cents per Wile each way and
that the pay of •council and members
of coutin'ittees be as at present under
our .bylaws, mileage to be estimated
by, the most d•ire•ct route. Re motion.
of Messrs, Turner and Henderson for
a grant to the National Institute, for
the B'l'ind, we recommend that $100
he granted. ' Re application of Mr,
White, turnkey at the jail, we recom-
mend that a grant of $50 be given,
this making his salary $960 per an -
WOLVBRTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
• LIMITED -
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Silverking
BEST PATENT
Keystone
$4.00 per 98 lbs.
.95 per 24 lbs.'
PASTRY PATFINT $3.45 per 98 lbs.
.85 per 24 lbs,
Bran, in bags $31.00 ton
$33.00 tom
!Shorts, in bags
Middlings., in bags $35.00 ton
Cracked Gorst.. $2.40 per 100 lb.
Coottnseed Meal $2.75 per 100 lbs:
Winter Wheat for sale , •$ 125 bus.
PHONE 51'
num.
Stranglt:+d with Asthma is the/ only
expression that seems to convey what
is endured from an attackof this
trouble. The relief from Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is beyond
measure, (Breathing ' becomes normal
and the bronchial tubes completely
cleared. This unequalled remedy is
use it.
WINTHROP.
The football game' was postponed
Monday night on account of ram.
Winthrop goes to Milverton Friday
night.
Mr, and Mrs, Epps of Varna visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Mel, Clarke on Sun-
day.
Miss Norine Armstrong of London
is visiting her sister,
Mrs Fergus
Bul-
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw and.
daughters, Rena and Helen, o'f Blyth,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Eaton on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanshard and
Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Blanshard, Mrs,
Russell Bolton and- Misses Vera and
Velma Haist attended the graduation
of Miss Bessie Bbanhard in Stratford
General Hospital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dolmage and
Mr. and Mrs George Eaton were at
Guelph on Mondayg at the 0. A. C.
Mumps and chicken pox are going
the rounds here.
HIBBERT.
The regular monthly meeting -of
the Hibbert Council was held in Staffa'
Township Hall on llonduy, June 16,
All members present except Robert
Burchill, The minutes of the previ-
ous meefing were read, confirmed an4
signed. TheCourt Cott t of �Revisi h
gsnout.
Assessment :Roll was resumed, but
there being no appeals to the Judge
filed with the Clerk, the Court was
closed and the 'Assessment Roll de-
clared 'finally revised and corrected.
By -,Law No, '3'48 re Geary Drain De-
ficiency; By-law No. .349 re Dow
Drain; 13y -Law No. 350 for paying
back surplus 'funds on the Cook Mu-
nicipal Draininthe Township of Hib-
bert, .and Bylaw No, 351 for -paying
back surplus funds on the Dublin Mu-
nicipal Drain were alt finally passed
and signed 'by the Reeve and Clerk.
Instructions were Igiven to . the Clerk
to prepare deficiency bylaws and sche-
dules on bhe upper por'tion of the main
7 rash Drain at
branch of the ,MdG so the
McQuaid Municipal 1D,rain. Orders
for Woad expenditure were issued for
$230.00 and general expense $17.00.
The meeting adjourned to tweet again
in regular session on Monday, July
21 at 1 p.m, --Mrs Kathleen Feeney,
Clerk -
DUBLIN.
Mrs. Win. Byrne and son William.
are speudiu'ga few days in Detroit,
Veronica ' MdConnol1 . of Mount
Clemens spent Sunnday in Dublin.
Miss Annie, Ryan spent Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Pat
Ryan of Ilib'bert.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Frank Gallagher of Hibbert, who was
suddenly taken. sick on Sunday last
and removed to Seaforth hospital, is
steadily improving,
Mr. Lewis Crawford of Toronto vi-
sited friends in Dublin on Sunday.
Mr. Albert ,Krasner has treated him-
self to a new car.
STRAWBERRY
Festival
will be given in Community Hall,
LONDESBORO
Under the auspices of Burns Ladles'
Aid.
r
Y9
Freda June 27
Ham Served.
Programme. -Toronto's foremost co-
median, Joe Williams & Co.
Admission -Adults 50c. Children (un-
der twelve) 25c.
Supper Served from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mrs, Frank McGregor,' President;
Marjorie Colson, , Secretary,
211.
CONFEDERATION
A fine fast, through train to the
West, fine,
Toronto daily at 9.30
p.m. for Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon,
Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper
and Vancouver.
EQUIPMENT
Radio.equipped Compartment -Ob.
servation -Library -Buffet Car with
Valet Service; Standard Sleeping Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car
and Coaches.
wayawlUtcll youmoreCanadianNational
this train
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ai: TO EVERYWHERE 1N CANADA
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Beauty, Conveni•
ence and AlloYear-
Round Utility
Combined in This New
McCLARY
Combination
Coal and
Electric Range
ready for immediate use of e%
ther fuel, without changing a
part or turning a lever.
J. W. MODELAND
McClary's Electric Stoves
Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth