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The Seaforth News, 1931-02-26, Page 5THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 26. 1931 aliniMINUMIONSIMIP 411:14018115. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAG POR YOUR CONVENIENCE Merchandise displayed in an orderly ,manner to assist you in your selections is another example of the way in which the Superior Cluin Store makes more easy the problems that confront the housewife. The fresh and canned foods and other articles 1=1ring up our stock -in - trade are carefully grouped and prominently priced for your conven- ience, IWe know that you ,will anljoy shopping at a Superior Store, and remember, we deliver. WE SELL THE BEST F.OR "Ass Items for Week Ending March 4, 1931 •Exceptional Value KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES. 2 pkgs. 15 c "Fresh and Crispy" ROYAL YlORK TEA (Regular 28c) .... . ... lb. 23c "Once tried, always used" MAPLE LEAF RICH RED SOK-EYE SALMON 23c (special) ;4 lb. HILLCREST SHORTENING, l's "None better made" 2 lbs. INGERSOLL OREAIVI OR PIMENTO CHEESE, small --91, size, "Spreading cheese with a nip" (Special) 2 for salsa go 25c Corn 2's, Peas No, 4 sieve, Tomatoes 21Ns, assorted, 3 tins ..,...29c Libby's Dill Pickles, full pack per tin 23c Chocolate Bars, Gold Soap "Pure Yellow Soap (Special) 6 bars 25c Hawe's Lemon Oil, large "for spring cleaning" . 12 oz, bottle 23c Benson's Corn Starch per pkg,12c Carnation Milk, small, 4 tins 25c; large, 2 tint 25c Toddy, 'The Chocolate Drink, Serve hot or cold" 5 oz. 33c; 16 oz530 McCormick's Fancy Jersey Cream Sodas (special) .. . .. ..2 pkgs25c Lime Jello -10 "Dhe New Flavour" 3 pkgs. 25c It is St. Patrick's Green Egg -10 Ready Mixed Cake "Just add water" per pkg, 23c with heavy cake tin FREE Buckingham Tobacco "Made by Tuckett's" .... . large pkg. 20c Fine or for IPipe. Blue Boy Golden Wax Beans, 2's Pumpkin, 2,/2"s, large size Prunes, 30140's, large size Singapore Sliced Pineapple White Beans Bulk Soap Chips 2 lbs. 25c Hillcrest Extracts .......... .... ......... ........... ..3 battles 25c Acadia Cod, 1 lb. bricks .... . ....... each 18c Fresh Rolled Oatmeal 7 lbs. 25c American Beauty Shrimps ....... ..... .. ..... . .. sser tin 23c per tin 1Sc 2 tins 25c 2 lbs. 25c 2 tins 25c 3 lbs. 13c Ross J. Snroat Phone 8 Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings !aimmio Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. W, J1 Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and -- EMBALMING' Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, htolder of Go- vernment diploma and license, Flowers Furnished, CASEMEINI Night or day phone 67. Chas. A. Howey TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN AND THEORY Phone 327-J. Centre S. IL ,11, McInnes Chiropractor ' Of Wingham, will be at the I Commercial Hotel, SeafortL Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons 1 Diseases of all kinds success- ' fully treated. Electricity used. ,1111111111111MNININI HILLSGREEN. W. M. S. -- The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Love on Friday afternoon, Fe - TOWN TOPICS. Mrs. Boyes of Egmondville, while visiting her daugh-ter itt Arthur, re- ceived the sad news of her youngest sister's death, Mrs, J, Thirsk, at We- taskiwin, Alberta. , Miss Jean Wright and 'Miss Sharpe, Mr. Dunbar and Mr. lazer, of Strat- ford, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar on Friday. 'Nfr, Harold Large of London spent the week end here. Mr. Clarence Hoggarth of Stratford spent Sunday with his lather, Mr. Jos. Hoggarth, -Miss Irene Baikely, and her sister •!Mrs. Cooper, and Mr. Cooper, visited their cousin, Mr. Marshall Smith, last 'week, • Mr. Arnold Colclough and Mrs. C. B. DelGeer of Saskatoon, Sask., !mo- tored to Windsor on Sunday, the 22nd, and were accompanied by Mr. James Hays. Mr. Gordon Hays who spent Sun- day at the home of his parents, !Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays, has returned to his home in Detroit. Mr. C. Eck -art made a business trip to Toronto last Wednesday. Mr.' and Mrs, 'William Klein of Stratford spent several clays last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Atherhart, Mr. Jack Hinchley of Brantford spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, J. D. il-Dinchley. Mrs. Fairservice of Londesboro vis- ited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Melville, who has been very poorly. Mr. Thos. Jarman Jr. of Climax, Sask., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jarman. lfrs. Storey Sr. has been very low at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. Mrs. Frank Coleman of Stanley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reid on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hays of Stratford and Mr, George Hays, Lon- don, were week -end visitors at their home. Mrs,..Jennie Patterson who has been in London for two weeks returned home this week. Mrs. Harold Large is spending a couple of months with her father, Mr. Joseph Hoggarth. Mr. Robert Hastings of Toronto is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jessie Brown, for two weeks. lir. Fred Peattie of Toronto was a week -end visitor with his family here. Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har- greaves in Toronto, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Bert Miller, of Palmerston, spent a day 'last week at the home of Mr. Marshall Smith, Mr. William Francis of Croswell, Mich., is visiting his brother, Mr. Henry Francis, Goderich street. • Mr. John McDowell of Brussels, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J Currie. -Mr. Frank Smith and son Allan .of Pont Colborne were week -end visit - tors at his home where Mrs. Smith Sr. is now improving after her recent serious illness. Mr, Scott Burchill of Brussels spent the week -end in town at the home of his aunts, the Misses Brine, Mr, Elmer Fowler and Miss Flor- ence Fowler have moved into their p iRtalheoerma,rr:7e,weeknItescrtdM atthehisBheaotmtiee. Mick. nursing training this week. Miss has been a nurse -in -training of Scott Memorial hospital, completed her -Miss Ella Roulston of Toronto, who ue.lsiton is at present remaininghes-e. Barber of London stpent Miss Margaret Cuclmore is. visiting her sister, Miss Evelyn Cudmore in Toronto this week. • Mr. Joseph Nigh has purchased Mr. Doyle's pool room on Main street. TJions Keating, Barber and Duncan attended the Lions convention at Ha- milton on Monday, w 2 bruary 2. The . program was in 1 connection with the World's Day of ‘i Prayer with Mrs. (Rev.) Conner as SFY, C. G. I. T. The meeting of the C. G. a. T. as held on 'Wednesday night, Feb. 5th. • The meeting opened -by =g- ig hymn. No, 96 in the song book, which was followed by prayer by Irs. Lane, Then Hymn No. 1 was ung, which was followed by the acting of the Scripture by Muriel innigian, and the reading of the ear Book by ,Ethel Storey. As it was missionary nights Helen Britton took the chair. The sttidy book was then read by Ruth Thompson. Hymn 91 was then sung and the meeting closed by singing the C. G. I. T. bene- diction. The weekly meeting of the Marion Keith C. G. II. T. held on Wednes- day night, Feb, Igth, was opened by singing the C.,G.I.T. hymn which was followed by prayer. Mrs, Crich then taught us how to make button -holes, The meeting then closed by singing .the C.,G, I. T. benediction. leader. The meeting opened with a silent meditation; call to worship by the leader; hymn 165; .the consecra- tion of the witness and the witness- ing church was then given and silent prayer, Hymn .270 was sung. Pray- er of Thanksgiving was given by Mrs, J. •Cochrane. Prayer for a •witness- ing church by Mrs. W. Turner. Hymn 295. Witnessing through the Age was then given. Prayer for a crusader of Righteousness WaS given by Miss Annie jarrott, Prayer for our King, our Empire, • and our Country, for Peace by Mrs, Robt. Stephenson. Hymn 714, responsive reading. Hymn 390, witnessing in a new age. Prayer for our• church faithfulness, mission- aries. for India and China, by Mrs. ORev.) Conner, prayer for youth, Mrs. J. Cochrane. The business and of- fering was then taken, The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs.. Chas. Stephenson. Hymn 540 was sung. The meeting closed with pray- er. Mr. Geo. Stephenson of Walkerton spent a few cliays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson. Miss Grace Robinson of the Gosh- en Line spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Helen Anderson, Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane of Clinton are spending a few days with their sisters on the Parr line. Mr. Wm. jarrott is attending the Good Road Convention in Toronto this week. Send us the names of your visitors. ,•' , • ' • • MANLEY. The farmers who still hhve timber are busy taking advantage of the good sleighing by hauling their saw logs to Mitchell's slaw mill for their custom sawing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and M'rs. Con .Eckart, Mr. Prank Dempsey has returned home from Kinkora where he has been visiting friends. HULLETT, Mrs. Perdue of Walton and Mr. Wilson. Dennis of Oreagon, Sask, spent Tuesday evening at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Mr. William Murphy and Miss Es- tella; and Mr. James Ruddell spent ';;;Witof 74,41044tr.tt sra custom Tailoring REPAIRING & ALTERATIONS PRESSING & RELINING LADIES' FUR COATS Rcioms over Dominion Bank, Seaforth 1 TUCKERSMITH. Miss Mary ?apple left on Saturday to take a position at Brantiord. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laidlaw are vis- iting his sister. Mrs. Smith of Mc- Killop, at present. Mrs. 'Robert Charters is again able to be up after a short confinement to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron Jr, are visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot of Bay- field, since Saturday last. The last of the finals of the Junior Farmers Hockey League will be play- ed Saturday evening, providing there is ice. Mr. and Mrs, Joe McLellan have rented the farm owned by Mr. Wm. McGregor of the' 2nd concession of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powell and Tamily spent Sunday with friends in Egmondville. Mr. Duncan McCallum of Blyth spent a few days visiting Mr. James Hay. Mr. Joseph McLellan has rented Mr, Will McGregor's Darns near Kip- pen. Mr. John Elgie spent a few days in Windsor this week. Miss Marjorie Hay is visiting with friends near Blyth. Miss Oral Finnigan spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Robert El- gie. Mrs. John Sinclair is very poorly at time of writing. , We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Melvin Crich, who has been seriously ill, is now recovering. Mrs. W. Crich is visiting relatives in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich visited relatives in Goderich township last week, Mr. Roy Pepper was called to Go- derich last week as a juryman. Mrs. Roy Pepper, Miss Gladys Crich, Mrs. Douglass and Mr. H. Crich. Of 'Clinton visited relatives in Pontiac, Mich., lest week. VARNA. Miss Bessie Watson of Bayfield is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mossop. Mr.' and Mrs, 'George Foster of Windsor ,miotored up to spend the week end with 'the former's mother, Mrs. A. Foster, who has not been very well for some'time but at the time of writing is somewhat improv- ed. !Caving io illness Rev. Mr. Poulter was unable to take the service Sun- day evening in- the United Church A number in the village and vicin- ity are suffering from a form of cold. Consequently the Woman's Day of Prayer which was held in St. JOhn^s Church, was not so well attended as would have been, although Middleton, Bayfield. and Varna United Churches were very well represented. Mrs. Paull of Baylfield was in charge of the meeting. 'Mr. Ralph Stephenson of the 'Pair line has disposed of his fine team of mares to Mr. Gib Dow of Exeter, for which he received a most outstanding figure, especially !in these days of de- pression. "Ralph". although on the verge of the three score years and ten has yet a keen eye far a good horse. At time of writing Mr. Stephenson has purchased another steam from Mr. Andrew Kirk of Tuckersmith. His many friends wish him success with his purchase. BRUCEFIELD. The W. M. S. 'held their regular monthly meeting in the school room of the church Friady afternoon with the president, Mrs. Bremner, in the chair, 'The meeting was opened by singing hymn 495, "From every stormy wind that blows." The Scrip- . Final Potato Notice As potato prices have dropped a little, we will offer for quick delivery the balance of our stook at: Large sized grade $125 a bag Smaller, about hen -egg size, nice for cutting into 2, or $3soetsa, bag same quality, at 1.0 Potatoes are worth 90c per bag for feeding to bogs and hens. Why sow that old run -out seed when you can get in on the ground floor !of a real quality article. These potatoes are also better cookers than mixed varieties and worth 25c per bag more for eating purposes alone. Huron County's Largest Potato Growers . n et Tuesday evening' at the home of Mr.i • E. 11 ugifiat Sons and Mrs. Robert Watson. SEAPORIIH : : : R. R. 2 ture reading, Matt, 18:19720, 1 John 1;3-7 was read responsively and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. A letter was read from Miss Flora Souter thanking the Society- for their kind inessrtgi of sympathy sent them in their sad bereavement, Mrs. Brem- ner kindly invited the Society to hold their March meeting at the Manse. , A social half hour will be spent at the close and is to take the form . of a birthday panty. All having birthdays in the first 3 months of. the year are asked to bring their birthday money. All the ladies of the congregation are invited to be present, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, herald for February, brought tidings of the new Hospital which has just been opened in Haz- elton, B.C. Ft began as a tiny mission for north coast Indians 30 years ago and tb-day the Department of Indian affairs and the United Church share the cost. Our Society gives a gram to this Hospital and so is linked up with its fine work, Mrs. Chaprnan, leader uf group 2, then took the chair and we sang 2 verses at hymn. ;371, "0. Spirit of the living God," The January and February devotienlal leaflets dealing on the Lord's prayer were read by Mrs. R. Scott and Mrs. J. Addison. Mrs, Chapman read. the introduction to the study leaflets, Chapter 5, Fruits of Christian Mis- sloes itt Japan, and was assisted by Miss Murdoch, Mrs. Tough and Mrs, James McQueen, Two verses of hymn 498 "We have heard the joyful sound" were sung. We afterwards ob- served the World's Day of Prayer. 1Ve were glad to see so many of our ladies present and we hope far just as large an attendance at our March meeting. We would like to have every lady of the congregation a member of the, W. M. S. Mrs, Hugh Berry spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Smith of Blue - vale, last week. Miss Helen Tough is visiting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison at Roxboro this week. !Nurse Hohner returned to her home in the village last week. She has beeii waiting on Mrs. Melvin Crich of Tuckersmith who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks. lNr,,eerairaeg.glad to hear that she is re- eaMr. and Mrs. West of St. Thomas spent the week -end at the Manse. The evening service in the United Church was conducted by the mem- bers of the Young People's Society last Sunday night. The devotional exercises were conducted! 'by the President, Mr. W. D. Landshorough and the topic by Miss M. NIONtaugh- ton, teacher of school- section No. 3, Tuckersmith, and Mr. McLeod, tea- cher itt Nlo. 10, Stanley, and were both interesting- and profitable. Miss Mur- doch sang a solo which was much ap- preciated. entitled. "What Will You do with Jesus." NORTH McKILLOP. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hackwell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Port Dennis. Mr. Wilson and Emerson Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Edw, C. Regele and daughter Shirley were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thornton on Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Leonard Leeming is laid up With the 'flu.' IWe hope for a speedy recovery. 'Miss Edna Crozier was visiting Mrs. Edward Regele one afternoon lately. Mr. Ed, and Miss IBessie Davidson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hackwell lately. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hulley visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Port Dennis last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Port Dennis were vis- iting with Ed. and Bessie Davidson one evening of last week. Mr. John Munn was visiting with his friend, Mr. Earl Bolton on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton were visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Kistner on Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Joseph 'Thornton has return- ed home after nursing Mrs. Noble McCallum who presented her hus- band With a baby boy. Miss A. Car- ter of Walton is taking care of the othef work for a few weeks, Mr. Ed. Davirisron was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorntot Sunday evening. WINTHROP. A progressive euchre and dance will be held 'in the hall this Friday nighytt. Feb. 27th. Come with the cral Nfr, Joseph Dolmage got a setting of eggs (13) from Mrs, S. Shannon on the 2nd of February- and set them under a hen and on the 23rd had 13 strong lively birds. Who can beat it? We are glad to see our mail man, Mr. Geo. Stewart, back on the job, after being confined to his home for a Sew weeks nursing, several fractured ribs caused by the horse upsetting the cetter, -Mr. Archie Campbell of Toronto Police Force spent the week -end at his home here. The W. !M. IS. and Ladies' Aid will hold their regular monthly meeting and Woman's Day at Prayer in the chtinch an We cln e stie y afternoon, March ‚4th. Everybody turn out. DUBLIN. • Patrick Stapleton, one of the most highly respected residents of this dis- trict passed peacefully away at his residence here Thursday night despite the fait that he had not been in the best of health for a year. death com- ing very unexpectedly. The late Me. Stapleton was born in Perth •Couitty and for a great part of his fife farmed in Hibbert Township just west or the village. He removed to Dublin about Se+ •=tf, SUPEI QUALITY a by Chicks BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK 1VIINORCAS AND JERSEY BLACK GIANTS. This year we are in e better position to oiler ri.ign Quality Chicks at reduced prices. Trapnesting under Canadian Government Record of Performance, these pens are inspected each nsonth by a qualified R. 0. P. inspector and birds are making an excellent showing, We can spare a few trays each week for Custom Hatching at 4c per egg, trays holding 120 eggs. Ask for 'Pamphlet and price list. A 10% discount is allowed on all orders received before March 15 for delivery any time during season. Sunnyvale Poultry 'Farm "d ANDREW A. M.00RE, Prop., Seaforth, kiatcLery Phone 3 on 137. two years ago. The deceased man in his 7-1-st year, conscientious, pains- taking and honest in all his dealings. The late Mr, Stapleton during his life- time won a host of friends who will learn with deep regret of his passing. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, three daughters, Mrs, John Burne of McKillop; Mrs. ,Michael Nagle of Dublin and Gentrude of To- ronto and one son Joe on the home- stead in Hibbert, The funeral was largely attended on Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St, Patrick's Church, Rev. Father 0!Drowski sang requiem Mass and interment was in St. Pat- rick's Cemetery, Dublin. Those from a distance attending the funeral .in - eluded Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staple- ton. Mr and Mrs. Tom. Stapleton and Mrs. John Stapleton of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Jim Stapleton of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Matthews, Mr. Louis Matthews and Miss Annie Matthews and Mr. Basil Byrne and Mrs. James Ryan of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of Windsor and Mr. Carol Stapleton of Guelph. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jame Redmond, Jahn Redmond, Leo Mur ray, 1Vm. Curtin, Dan. O'Connor John Brennan, Peaceful be thy rest, dear father. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly: In death we do the same. You are gone but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thought will ever linger Around the grave where you ere laid. Miss Marie !Bellinger of Hamilto spent the week -end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. M. ,Beninger. The dance and card party held 1 the Dublin Parish Hall, Monday, Feb 16th, was very largely attended, Miss R. O'Connor left for 'Detroi this Week after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor. Quite a number from here attend- ed the concert held in Mitchell oy the Logan crowd oil "Monday night, Feb. 23rd, Mr. Tons. Gormley who has spen the past year out West. returned honse on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs, John Malloy of Strat- ford visited friends in 'Dublin on Sun- day. The community was shocked to hear of the very sudden death of the late !Robert Norris of Staffa whose death took place early Tuesday morn- ing. He had been around as usual, and had been -pall bearer for his near n lteighbor, Mr, James Miller, last Sat - udas!. He leaves a wife and one son. Miss Veronica 'McConnell of Mt. Clemens spent the week end with her father, Mr. 'Frank McConnell. Mr, Basil Byrne and Mr. Jos. Shea of Detroit motored over on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr, Patrick Stapleton. Mr. Jerry Ryan of Stratford visited his mother, Mrs. Pat. Ryan on Tues- day last, Mr. Con. Eckert and son John visit- edsai the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn on Sunday last. Mrs. Ed. Gormley returned on Sat- urday from Buffalo where she spent the past two weak a with her sister and daughter Catherine, of that city. Quite a number from around Dub- lin took in the jack rabbit hunt on Tuesday last. The many friends of Mr. William Cairns who has been in a" Torooto floapital for the past several months, will be glad to know he was able to return to his home in Mitchell on Monday last. HARLOCK. .Mrs, A. W. McEwing returned home last week from a visit with her aunt. and uncle, Miss and Mr, Wilson of Seafarth. also visiting; her daughter. Mia Marjorie htcEwing. Miss .Edythe Beacons who is attend- ing the Collegiate itt Blyth attended the "At Home Party" which Mr, and Mrs, Norman Sanderson treated the Collegiate teachers and pupils to on Thursday evening. The evening's programme NOR S all arranged by the host and hostess and a dainty lunch was served anti all felt they had been treated to a very oleasant evening: Nfois,svaSttaisrashIt-Tetor walata b ttaildroNtillaesrte or fElfgarsr u . Sanderson, also attended. Mrs. A, W. Beacom visited on Sun- day afternoon at the home of' Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Knox. We are plea.sect to know that Mr. Dinscan McVittie who has beets suf- fering with, blood poisoning in his face, caused by a nails is somewhat recovered aod we hope he will soon be perfectly, well again, Mr, and Mrs, Frank McGregor 'en- . tentained friends on Monday evening,. 'We very much regret to hear of Mrs. Joseph Toiler being very poorly a Ild we ho -pe she will speedily recover, Misses F.,arhieen and Edythe Bea- cons visited their friend, IVIiss Marie Raps& Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Audrey Knox and Reid spent Sunday afternoon with their friends. the Messrs. Harold and Bert Beacom. • Miss Wilma Shepherd spent Mon- day evening with her teacher, Mis's Lydia Reid. • Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd. Little Mir, Phyllis Shepherd is at present laid up with'a bad cold, We hope she will soon be better. L ONDESB ORO. About a year ago the trustees of ihe---- Londeshoro Cemetery decided to raise a sinking -fund af $1,000, the in- terest ef the same to be used for the proper ,maintaining of the Cemetery. The trustee& decided to ask for a don- ation for the fund. The Women's Institute of Londesboro donated $ 200.00 s Interested persons 640.00 _ Paid out during the summer ,, and fall for work done in the Cemetery and repairing fence 2780 Leaving a balance 812.20 !Which is deposited in the Bank of Ifontreal.). Any further donations will be thankfully reecived 'by the trustees, viz., Reta.J.'W.jahnston.J. C. Adams Charles 'Watson Edmund Crawford William Lyon James Elsley a List of persons who have donated ,to the Londesboro Cemetery fund are the following: it Mrs. Chas. Harvey $20; Mrs. iGeo. , Lyon $1.00, Mrs. Jas. Langley $10; 'Mr. and Mrs, ;Stanley Carter $10; t Miss Rosella Crawford $10; Mrs. Ainsley and Mrs. Dr, Medd $5; Mrs. Murdock ,Ross $3; ,Snell $1; Edmund Crawford $10; Mrs. John Stephenson $1; J. C. Adams $15; Miss Esther Lyon .$4Qa.James Roalcleil $15, William Brigham $40; Mrs. Joe t on $5; Charles Ruddell $15. Ther --- --- men's Institute $200; Sam Woodi1 $15, Jas. McGool $5; Fred Shahs'''. s brook $10; Harry Moon $20; Chas.. Watson $10; Mrs. Simon McVittie $5, Mrs. 'Thos. W. Cole $2; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Caldwell $30; Clarence Crawford $10; -Fred Johnston $5; John P. Vodden $5; Geo. Moon $35; Geo. McVittie $5; Mrs. James Snell $5; Ernest Adams $10; A. B. McVit- tie $5; R. J. Lenox $5; Lillian Carta wright $5, William Moon $40. Thos. Moon $10, Henry Lear $15,Mrs T Nott $5, Wm. illiaHiles $20, Herbert Mogridge $20, W. T. Brunsdon $35, Frank Longman V, Mrs. Harry Lyon $5, 'Mrs. Jas, Campbell $25. William Campbell $5, Mrs. T. W. Dickson $5 Mrs. Wm. Way mou th $10. Edwin Adams $5: Wm, Vodden $15, Albert Vodden $5, Mrs. Hugh Radford $5, Geo, Brunsdon $5, !Benjamin Spind- ler $5, Ge,. Brogden $10. Miss :Moon of Forest is a guest at J. W. Armstrong's. Mrs. John Nott spent e few days with her daughter, Mrs. Stevens of Seaforth this week. Mr. Wen. Wells is in Torotiio thir week. Miss Ida Lyon is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Hesk. •11iss Gladys Mountain returned to her home on Monday after a pleasant visit with Goderich friends. Misses Helen Johnston and Elda 1Vatson spent Saturday in Blyth. Mrs, Herman Sundercock and Miss \'erda 'Watson svere in Blyth Satur- day. lir, Bert Brunsdon of London is honse. We hope Bert still keeps im- proving itt health. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Ruddell spent Sunday with bin and "Mrs. Mac Mc- Cool. Quilting and matting is the orde', of the day in our burg. Mrs. Robert 'McCrea apens in London. Mrs. D. D. Robert ts r her home on Wedn sday a mg ten days y"ith,..h4j paren ley, who have both been ver -e,-'"... Miss Mamie Ross spent end with her friend, Miss •Artustrong of Belgrave. The Misses Sheddick entertained a nutnber of their friends to a progres- sive euchre party Friday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball returned to their home on Friday list after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Josling, • Rev, 'Mr. Johnston and Rev. Mr, Forster attended the funeral • service at Blyth last Friday .of the Rev. Mrs. Weir,. !Barber's Itch 'and Ringworm are . reliewed by the use of Douglas' Egyp. tian Liniment; 'quick, certain results., Relieves the most obstinate cases..