The Seaforth News, 1933-02-09, Page 4PAGE FOUR. ,THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Pu'blishers..
WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. C. •Neibte and family
returned to 'Toronto after spending a
month with her parents, Mr. and
!Mins. l3. Ltvnngdton.
'Miss 'H. Sbeiss and Miss S. Hiilde
!brand .of Seatorlth spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. D, Steins.
,Mrs, ((Dlr.) F, Neal of Peterboro is
spending a few days with Mrs. W.
IN cal.
The hockey game p'1'aye!d Monday
night between Grey and Walton in
'B'russels was won by Walton 5-1:
1WWe are sorry to Meer that Ter, and
!Mrs, H. Kirkby are not enjoying the
best of health.
Mr. and Mos, Stanley, Dougherty,
,Mrs. 1'I'argare't Dougherty and her
mother, Mrs. 'J'ohn (Fulton Of 'Blyth,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Fulton
bane day last week and also calledon
other friends. Mrs. Fulton . is 9''2 years
and smart and active to get around.
Mr. Robert Ah+mstieon'g of Detroit
is visiting with iMr. and 'Mrs. Thom-
as Young Mr. `.A'rms!trong is a eousin
of Mrs. Young.
Mr. iF. A. IHam,biey of ,Staffa was in
Walton on !business Monday evening.
tMr. and - Mrs. R. G. Parke • spent
Tuesday evening with friends et Wal-
ton.
Factory Upholstering
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable. Phone 179
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
Mg in Grace United Church, Porter's
Hill. The b'an'd is c'ompo'sed of Dave
'Davidson,. Ataid11dP !Pouter,' ;Harry
!Phillips, Everett MclIlwain,, Orval
!Powell and Glen Lockhar!t adoolmp-
a'nying on the guitar..
Miss Dona Harrison is able to be
,up and around again,but her sis-
ter, Mrs. Blob Miellwain, who has
been waiting on her, has been con-
fined to bed the last week.
Master Billy Mcg1iwain visited with
friends in Goderith on Friday and
'Saturday.
IMr, Bi11 Orr who has been sick in
Baylfietdd for the last three weeks,
has not been able to return home
yet. His tfather, Mr. Root. Orr, has
been doing his chore's,
BLYTH.
tArmstrong-Davies.—!The follotwing
refers to a•son ,Of Mrs. E. and the late
Martin Armstrong: A charming wed-
ding took place on Tuesday afternolan
at four o'clock at Cronyn Memorial
Church, Landon, when May Blanche,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Davies, Eleanor street, became
the bride of Russell M. Armstrong,
son of Mrs. E. Armstrong, of :B'lyth.,
Canon Quinton Warner officiated and.
the wedding music was played by Dr.
F. T. Egener; at the sign'ing of the
register, `Lloyd Yorke sang "Oh Pro-
mise Me," The bride was given in
marriage by her father and Wore a
graceful long gown,. of heavy white
satin with V neckline and elbow puff-
ed sleeves with long close cuffs of
satin. Her veil of white tulle was held
in place with orange blossoms and
she carried a shower of roses. Miss
Doris Davies, as 'her sister's bride-
smaid; was frocked in water lily'
green satin with matching hat and
carried a sheaf of rases. Little June
Near was a pretty flower girl ire her
pale pink frock with trimming of pas-
tel green ribbons. She carried a bas-
ket of sweet peas. Stuart Moorhouse
was the best man and the bride's
brothers, Edward and Ge'ra'ld Davies
acted as ushers. After the ceremony
a buffet luncheon w'as served at the
home of the brid'e's parents, where
decorations were carried out in pink
and white with streamers and candles
and the bride's and groom's cakes in
place of honor on the attractive table.
Later Mn and Mrs. Armstrong left
on a motor trip to Cleveland, the
bride going away in a blue and gray
crepe dress with black coat trimmed
with gray fur, small black hat and
black and gray shoes. On their re-
turn they will reside on Becher
street, London,
An entertainment under the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute will
be held in Memorial Hail on Fnid'ay
evening, Feb. 10th at 8 .p.m. The pro-
gram will consist of solos, duets,
quartettes, readings, 'drills, camp fire,
plantation songs; also a play "Re-
ception Day at the Parsonage." Mit-
sic will be furnished by the Junior
orchestra. Admission, adults 1'5c and
children 19c.
Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Miller and son
Clarence of Goderic'h visited! with
Mrs, Miller's mother, Mrs. A. M.
Colelough on Sunday.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr, and Mrs, Lewis'Tebbut attend-
ed the funeral of MrCourtice at
'Hal'm.esv'ille fast Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirk of De-
troit spent the week end with the for-
mer's parents, Mr, and Mts. And-
rew Kirk.
A very successful wood -bee was
held in David M{cLean's bush one af-
ternoon last week, cutting wood for
Fgimond!ville Church when about 50
men of the congregation turned out
and out upwards of '315 cords.
The West End Ladies' bub met
on the list Feb. at the home of Mrs.
Howard Jahns.
Mr. Te!b'butt sports a new car.
Times must he looking up.
Alister Broad'foot is around again
after being laid up with 'the "flu."
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
'The crows were around tat week
during the nice weather, but both
are hiding away somewhere this
week.
Mrs. Charlie Bell who has been
ill with !congestion of the lungs, is
'feeling somewhat better again. Miss
Olive Powell, a niece, has been wait-
ing on her.
The Harmonica B'anct of Union
'Church made its first' appearance
LONDESBORO.
Brindley4Crawford. — The United
Church parsonage, Lo.nd'esbarough,
on 'Satu'rd'ay, Jan. 28th, at .high 'noon,
was the scene of a quiet but pretty
wedding, when Louise E. M. Craw-
ford w'as united in marriage to (Rus-
sell 'John Brindley, second eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ,Brindley, .of
Colborne Township. The winsome
young bride was charming in a gown
of ivory satin with ostrich trimmings
and carried a 'bouquet of bridal roses
and maiden hair fern. She also wore
the gift of the groom, a h'andlsu!me
waist watch. The young couple were
unattended. After the ceremony 'th'e
bridal party returned to the home of
the bride where a sumptuous wedding
dinner 'was served to the immediate'
relatives of the bride and ,geoom. Lat-
er in the a'fterno'on the young couple
left amid showers of confetti and
good wishes for their •new home en
bh:e tenth concession of ,Colborne
township, the bride wearing a travel-
ling dress of brawn heavy crepe.
Their hast of friends join in wislhing
them a long and happy wedded life.
'Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Copes and fa-
mily of Bed'grave spent Sunday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Woodun'an and Mrs. Oliver
and babe are spending this week with
Mins. Manns of the village.
'Messrs, Jas. MdCrea and Peter
Brown were ,Be1'grave visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Dick Sheddick return-
ed home 'Saturday after a pleasant
week's visit at Hensel!.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack .McCool were
guests at the home of Mr. C. Ruddell
Sunday.
Miss Verde Watson of Hensal!l
spent the week end at her home here.
M'r. and Mrs. Sam Snow and Mr.
Wilford- Snow and Mr. John Snow
of Acton returned to their home on
rw edinesday.
Miss 'Louise Crawford of Landes-
baro and Mr. Russel Brindley of the
Nile were quietly married at the
:Pars'ona'ge on S'aturd'ay last.
The funeral of Mr. J. C. Adams
THE STORY OF PAUL
C.A.M.
progressing favorably in Scott Mem-
orial Hoslpital, S:eaforbh under ` the
stp'lendid !care oif the staff o1 nurses
and medical care.
'Mr. Joe. Morgan's hand is not im-
proving as rapidly as 'his fnany
friends expected after his return from
the 'hospital.
Part V.
not think 'that 'Pawl and
wed their quarrel to
Nhdm forever,—No,--
ear
orever; No,—
P!aul had thought that
"quitter," and his ;work'
important to have that sort in
of mis'sion!a'ries. Barna-
bast Mark was e'ansdi'enVtl-
e'ction' to Paul's policy-
ark With ,him as mission-
, Ft was only a little
were all friend's again.
'1 could not do his work
he bitterness out of his
net''v'o'u's strain Of the
his body --"We are told
,£�orbiad li'm Igb'n'g cer-
tain it would! 'Tile
'us cannot work hhroulgh
is au'gry' without cause
his jud�gmebtt.
d his old home town,
call on the Gelation
wanted to ga to Ephes-
us !Rome, for Paul kept
as his objective) buth
make hims'el'f go. Alt every
he hesitated', but always.
from Ephesus. F'i'nally
the end of the r'oa'd
AOA mules north of E'pdt
was sick, He 'couts'ulted
Whose name was 'Luls'e'I-u�k
he case properly—told
give and 'forget" "an•
across the Dalyd'anudldes an
work. Y.es 1 Lt was
Rome, but never men
edonia ,needed the mess-
age went to Macedon-
ia. a splendid trip with
the way. His (forst city
Everything went nice!
he collided ,with a Religi-
ous sobth'sayer followed
after day ---tagged after !vim
as to be a nuisance. Paul
r evil s'piri't!—and that
and his companion jail,
s'courg'ed. Their feet we
stocks, but in s'pi'te of bl
they s'p.en,t the night sing-
ing, earthquake slhook
'the jailor betaine
—and the rest of the nag
more comfortable
'ng the m, ayor off the .to'w
to the jail to apologize
had been done—and to 'a'
ries No leave Philippi.
day Pau!' started
n highway,=going
'third day found him
the read, in the heart
sa'1'oni:ca. For three
in the Synagogue—a
d, also a great many ear-
nest same of the wives
leaders. The th,e'me of
was "the Resurrection
is the Christ."
unbelieving Jews made it nn
for Paul in the syna-
gogue, invited bhe 'xOhurc
house . We do
!cave the church met
house, but Paul's ministry
to a sudden end.
unbelieving Jews became jeal-
ous success and they stirr-
ed "lewd fellows-
sort," idlers who were wait-
ing a job.
too busy through t
know wti'at plots were in
had
make enough to keep
He would not accept
new Chni:stian's I
ys he was busy preadh'i
"Resurrection" and
ming" of J'esu's and t
of Geed:'
Jason looked out to see
mob marching up the street.
the word's "'Treason
cl'o'wn With the robe
ries! 'The Enemies
The mob surrounded Jason
They demanded Paul. IB
not there!! Alt the last mo -
anent escaped—the mob push-
ed broke open the doors
everywh,eh�e but did n
They were baffled eine a
meant b'us'ine's's. So they
Jason, a milling mass of the
yawn they cried their
against him: "He 'harbored' t
have turned bhe world up-
side
Jesus!" ISD they came
where Jason •wivd'ertoodc
at Paul arse"his compo
'Tlhessalonica,
knew that Jason and his plo-
p not'be safe for long
,go --so that .[}fight Paul's
stole oat o'f the cli'ty. IT
4—Any .port u a star',
thinking about where
but haw he was ,go'in'g
w ;Paul d'o 1Bercata 'where
y time for a 'while, But
lolws ton—and !Paul naves
goes by stealth—pre-
tends way so that he Might
obi !Finally he
goes aboard must
B!arn'abas alho'
stand between
io'r for long.
Mark was a `
was too i'mpor
his company
knew the
Dais fn'thi's objection
ohetolokM
Mission-
ary to Cyprus
while till they
IIn fact, !Pau
till he got t
sysltelin. The
fight poisoned
that the :Wait
tarn places.
Spirit of Jeans
a person' who
and unjust in
Paul visite
then went to
Churches. He (and then
Rome ,always e
co'u'ld not
crass -roads-
turned away
he came toat
Trees, :same
esus. And he
a doctor.wha e
diagnosed N
him to "fon d'
came on acd
begin a new on
the road to d
Rome! Mac -
age of Jesus, -
ia. They hada
fair wind ally
was Philippi. y
there until •i-
o'us Racket. d
him day
so closely l
cast out her
landed Paul
after being re
fastened inthe
discamfont,
ing, until athe
doors open'
a Christiannight
they were
In the morning n
carne downz e
far what ask
the missionaries
The nextacross
the Roma to
Rome! 'Tlheat
the forks iatof',
a city, Thesweeks
he preachedfew
Jews believe r -
nest Greeks
of the cityhis
sermons of
Jesus, who
The un:be' -
com!folnta'ble so J !h"
to ohs not
know how in
Jason's ry
there came
!The unib'e
ous ,Of Paul r-
ed up a mo of
the baser it
in'g just for
Pau'! washe
week to kn the
making; He all
his time tohim
cult of delnt,pay
from these
On S'usid'ang
about bhe the
"second co he
"'Kingdom
One day a
howling
He heard'd"
"Treason!" list
Revolutionaries! of
Caesarl 's
hoarse! Put
Paul was he had'h-
ed past Jason,rs
—searchednot
find Paul.an-
gry--They
seized. J!as'on n,.
Buffeting n•g
change agait the
men who h' down!" m-
other Kling, to
the count' to
see to :it tln company
would leave
Paul o-
peety would if
he dlid not
company st o
Rome? IN'o m!
He was not he
was going,,to
get 'there,
We tollb' he
hada !'app ut
the mob 'foe' es
on again—hee-
ttends to goivt
evade the nn
NORTH McKILLOP.
'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton
were vis'i'ting Mrs. Lena Regdte and
'fam'ily on Sunday :evening.
!Mrs. George Thornton is still con-
fined to her bed sine her severe
'heart attack two weeks ago.
Mrs. Edward Regele, 'Shirley, and
Pearl spent Saturday evening with
Miss Bessie Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mduiaughdin
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tluornito'n Monday evening.
IMuoh sympathy is extended to
Mr. Pont Dennis and .family in their
sad loss of a loving wife and m'o!ther.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Leslie Rapier and
Elinor of ' Chicago have returned
is nae after attending the funeral of
the laltter's father, Mr. Daniel Reg-
ele.
HILLSGREEN.
Mrs. E. Broderick returned to her
dome .after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
R. Mausseau in Exeter.
IMr, and Mrs. 'Robert (Stephenson
received ward of the death of their
nephew, Mr. McQuillan in 'Ltt'oknow.
Mr. and Mrs. IP. Canvpb'ell and chil-
dren visited at the Name of Mr. and
Mrs. H. !Love.
Mrs. R. Love is visiting her son,
Air. (Ross and Mrs, Love.
Mrs. .Nellie 'Granvilile and daughter
Margaret returned to her duties in
Egm'ondvil'le after visiting 'friends
here,
Butchering, quilting and mat mak-
ing are now in full swing.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933.
a boot with sails• cal set hisAthens. 1 lest, es
�I'tomA
'.!tlhetts Paull seatnt Ibvs two 1
companions 'kick to see haw things
we're going with Jason, He dlid not
dare go 'back himself, far 'Jason's L leanerS g& Dyers
sake! S'o,the d!ittle, lame, nervous Jew TRY
Market For Ontario Celery
Seen in Western Provinces
'Ship'ments of 'On'tario celery to
Western Can'ad'a, are arriving at their
destination in .first class condition and,
because of the particularly high quali-
ty of this, product, it is being 'well re-
ceived. This was revealed in a tele-
gram from W. 'B• Semenset, cha'irm'an
of the Ontario Marketing Board, Who
has been in Western Canada.
Put Fl,sh on Market Cattle
With the plentiful supply of feed,
the cattle going on the market this
winter should be welhfinis'hed. "eV lll-
finished young ,cattle command a pre-
mium en both the home and export
markets. The poor .quality, un'der-
fleshed animal's have a depressing ef-
fect an the %market. 'Steers or heifers
showing ,breeding .and type make good
use of the home-grown feed. Titre
spent''the nexit�fewv days 'around 'the WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
market place of ,Aithens. !He fakedphonl96w. We call and deliver
with ever'y!body! (They called 'him a e
"babbler." and laughed at 'hien. 'They V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
,hustled !him up to the IAreo!pa'gus 'ore
day, stood du'm up on the plabfornn
and 'stood back, telling him to 'talk
away! 'Somebody said, "julat about
as homely as .old Socrates! Wonder
if he has. the 'brains, !too."
'Well, it was a Polished, philos'op'h-
,cal s'eenvon-'he 'preached. .The 'people
were ,a'tn'azed at 'first, 'though they
only laughed alt the idea of the Resur-
rection --that is, mast of !them laugh-
ed—some of them believed.
(Paull 'was 'discouraged—he was ner-
vous, excited—wiondering 'about la -
sally and 'bhe 'oth'er Christians 'there.
Haw' many Would suffer? Blow math
would they suffer? •That mob was so
angry! Paul ,knew what a mob :could
do—he, had 'used' '.a ,mob 'for h'is' Own..
purpose ibefare he :bec'ame a Christian'
!Suddenly 'Paul left Athens and ar-
rived in -'Corinth. H'ibeh.itiiking 'bo
Roane! He 'found :a jab tdelwn Iby the
docks. !For weeks - .he worked --amid
waited—'and worried. Then ward
carne !from Jason! rile was all right—
but some elf •the ,dhurc'h 'members had!
been killed.
.Gladness and sorrow moved 'Poul
to white a letter alt Nonce—'('I. Thes-
salonians, the first 'book olf the 'New
Testament to be ,written). He was
glad that the 'church was standing
true—sorry that the •persecution had
been so severe -but ,glad. tthalt ,those
who had been ' •kil'l'ed were not without
'hope of the resurrection and, they
would share in the glory of the sec-
ond coming :((h Thes. X4:13)
(Then ''Paul 'began work in earnest.
took place from his home to the alone will tell what the profit will be
on the 'hun!d'reds of cattle going into
the feed -lots this •tall. But, it is reason-
able to expect that it will he the deep,
mellow -fleshed bu'll'ocks that com-
mand the !bop prices when they go on
the •market. Inferior feed or .a skimpy
ration does not make .market tappers
of even the best type of !cattle.
Clean and Sterilize All Dairy
Utensils
The keeping qual'i'ty .:of milk de-
pends directly upon the number of
bacteria present and this in tern 'de-
pen'ds upon the 'thoroughness with.
which dairy utensils have been clean-
ed and sterilized. The use of live
steam or scalding with boiling water
is always effective providing it is av-
ailable in: suffi'cien't volume, but as a
general rule the 'quantity available an
the average farm is inadequate for
;effective results, 'I't is for this reason
that the use of chlorine in suitable
form is recommended by bacterio-
logical experts. It acts rapidly in cold
water, and is cheaper and, 'more con-
venient than the 'heat treatment gene
orally recominended, When !properly
United Church where service was
held. Interment was in Landesboro
Cemetery. The deepest sympathy
goes out to the bereaved ones,
IMr. Carter and sister have return-
ed to their h'o'me in Brantford, hav-
ing come up to attend the funeral of
their uncle, the late Mr. Adams,
IMisis. Stevens and children are.
spending a few days with the form
er's mother here, Mrs. J,fl N!oabt.
Miss Helen Yungblut of Stratford
Normal spent the week -end with her
parents here.
Mr, Charlie Knox of Ma'ckl'in,
Sark., is visiting at Sheddick's.
IMr. and Mrs. R. S'heddick are
Mensal' visitors this week.
A number from here attended the
memorial service in Clinton last Sab-
bath evening.
'Miss Neil'antls of Clinton spent
the 'week -end at the home of Mr. W.
G. Ross,
:MANLEY.
The ground hag had to return to
his nest after congratulating himself
that he did not see his shadow on the
2nd inst.
The heavy snow fall oaa Teeseey employed chlorine sterilization gives
al -
has tied cup auto traffic as an old time excellent results and the practice, al-'
'winter has 'made 115 a''earance• ready general among milk and, !other
pP
!The tetany friends of Mr. J.
food pla'n'ts is spreading to the dairy,
W.
'this week at the Men's Club meet- 'Welsh are ,pleased to learn' that he is ',arms.
BRODHAGEN.
'Mr, .Ed. Ahrens has been under
the :doctor's care for •a few 'days.
We hope to see him around .again
soon.
,Miss Adeline Sc'henbarbh has gone
to 'Stratford to work in the Queen's
Hotel.
,Vi'si'tors in and !around bhe village•
were Iver. and MM. Wm, Riehl* Sr.
o'f Mlboheti ,with 'their son William,
Mr, and Mrs. ,Lorne • 1ddessersloh'midt
of D'ettioit with his :npdbher;' ,Mr.
Herman Bauer of Detroit with John
J!ae!dhs;
!Returns Front Russia. Me. and
Mrs. Norman Burnett df (Detroit Nilo•.
have just recently :•returned "from
Ruelei'a, where Mr. Burnett super-
vised the balding of Ford trucks,
are spending a few days with his
arches !Geo. Leonlhardt.
ST. COLUMBAN.
The following is the report of the
gramlmar grad'e's ;for bhe pupils of U.
ISIS'S. :No. 3, :Hliibbert, .S't. Coltimban.
'The names: are in adder nt merit:
Fovhith Class: 'Th'oma's Melody, Ed-
ward Roaidh, Wilfred 'M'oQ'uaid, Ben-
edict R. diell!and, Albert Hart, Isabel
!Roach, Louis IO1Ref'lly, Mary' Hart,
(flack .Cronin, Joseph 'O'Reilly. '(S!en-
for Third: Jisak 'Reath (,hon.) Rita
(Ryan (p), Patrick Cleary (p), Con-
rad 'Holl'an'd (p), Fra'n'ces O'Reilly
'(p), Lenore Ruston (p). Junior
;Third': Mildred ,Murphy (p), Ralph
Murphy (p), Elizabeth Roach (p',
D'o'wn in 'thio :syinagogue ;he 'preached' !Patrick 'ONS'uylivan ,(ip), Gloria
for a while. The Jews did not approve land '(p), Jloseph Hart (p), Angeline
of this doctrine so they es'communic- Ruston (p), .Mary !O'Reilly (f), Leo
ated Paul—put 'him nut of the 'syn'a- ;Ryan (1). Secalud Class: James
gogue!'B'ut Paul was equal to' the oc-
casion .and retaliated by aexeotmmun-
'eating the 'Jews who 'would not ac-
cept ,his 'teaching! Ili was all very
dramatic -Then shtn'eb'edy offered
Roach (p), Patrick MclGrath (p), Do-
ris Ruston (p), Mary Murray (f).
Part •III.—Loretto. RRa'ch (Iran) ?afary
Doyle l(p), Eleanor McJGrath
'Patrick Hart (p), J'ames Cleary (f),
him rooms across the corner from ePeirrer: sBasil - O'Reilly, James 'Atkin -
the -synagogue, andfor eighteen•
mdn'ths he 'prea'ched "Christ :and Film
Crucilfied," !The competition was
strong between ,the !'Jews and the
Christians.
Near the end of that ei'gh'teen
months word came to Pant from
Thessalo.n'ica, that his letter Iliad been
interpreted to say 'blah the second
com'in'g of Christ was about bo ,hap-
pen any day -immediately!! 'T'hes'e
were many who had quit work to get
ready :far the conning df the 'Land!!—
Alnd Paul sat down to write this se-
cond letter to the 'Thessalonians—
saying in !effect: "I am sorry, but you
have misunderstood ab'ont the second
Deming -,let me explain!" ISa he ex-
plained again, that no one knew when
the Christ would come—that the best
preparation for his •coming was to
do each day's work in faith, and
nlhen He (came He wound find them
busy and 'ready -land from that time
on, Paul did rat emphasize the se-
cond doming of 'Christ—lest he be
misunderstood again,
DUBLIN. -
'T'he following is the January re -
poet for St. Patrick's School, Dublin.
Sr, I'V.--IH'o'nlaurts, Iliabh!leen. Cum-
mings, James Delaney, Mary Cenlmo,
Teresa Knau!skop•f, 'Genevieve Feeney,
Pass—'Leanard' Nagle, J'osep'h Don-
nelly, 'Albert :Donnelly, jack Jordan,
Fergus Stapleton.
Jr. I'V,—iHon;o'urs. 'Joseph Evan's,
J'ac'k Flanagan, Pass -Fergus Cum-
mings, J'ames Curtin, C'a'm'illa Don
nel'ly, Charles K,raus'kop!f.
Sr. tIIII.—(Honours, !-Parry Cum-
mings, Lucille MclGrabh, Mary Ev-
ans, Michael Feeney, Loretta Feen-
ey. Pass—+Loreeu Loo'by,M'ary, Jar-
dan, Rose Feeney, Dalton Burn's.
!J'r, 1!ItI.—IH!onours, Margaret Tyers,
'Margaret Cummings. Pass—,!!eines
F 'au'skcapf, 'Louise Flanagan, Helen
O'Reilly, Kathleen Stapleton.
'Second Class—Plass, Joseph Klink -
hammer, Rose iClinkham'mer, 'Gerald
{Borns, • Wilfred Tyers, Earl Nagle,
Angela Donnelly, Thomas Dorsey.
'Fitst CI'asa—H'on:ours, Catheriie
Tordan, Margaret IICraus'koplf, Mary
h,bapletcan Cat'li,enine Tyers, William
Bengt. Pass—IHelen Flanagan, Fran, -
cis Evans. Primary—!Francis 'Sona,
George Klin'kh'amnner, Jean Jordan,
!Rita Maloney, Mary Costello, Ther-
esa Cummings, Jlohea Donnelly, Phil-
ip 'K)l'pnloham.mer,
'Mrs. T. Maloney has been visiting
her d'a'ughter, Mas. J, Ryan of Strat-
ford .this p'as't week.
Jdhln iford!an is wearing a
smile—I't's• a girl.
We are goad to report that Mrs.
Mac Feeney is 'improving nicely.
We are very sorry to report the
deeth of ,Mr. Pat Ravi/ley, who died
very suddenly S,a'turd'ay a'Pre'rleoon,
bon, Arthro- Murphy, Agnes O'Sulli-
van, Francis Cronin, Michael 'IM'c-
(Grath; jade 'Cleary, Oharlie !Roach,
!Stephen Holland, 'Margaret OiSiulli-
ivan.
CONSTANCE.
'Mrs. A. Stevens of Sault Ste, 'Mar-
ie, was visiting at the home o•f Mr.
'R. B. Rogerson.
!Mrs. William Britton was called
to Wa'bfard this week awing to the
death of her brother-in-law, Ms'.
(Leech, and is s,pending .a few days
there..
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Yungbdut have
returned home after spending a foui
days with their sister, Mrs. 'Guy l•'
'Cunningham and cousins at Auburn'
and also cousins at Walkerton.
McKILLOP.
The first official step in the mat-
ter of the Milburn ISwamp Drain
was taken last week when the Town-
ship of M'dKilto'p received from bhe
Township of Mullett notice that
James E. Medd has commenced and
is pnoseculting an aobion, U'naflcial-
iy the matter has been before the
drainage referee ,previously. Practi-
cally the 'wh'al'e of MdKillop is af-
fected with the exception of only a
couple o'f thousand acres.
STAFFA.
The J'uniar .Farmers will welcome
their friend's to a euchre and dance in
the township hall at Staffa on Wed-
nesday evening, Feb. 1l5'th. Ladies
bring lunch . and gents silver collec-
tion. G,a•mes s'la'nt at 5,30.
4i x
T
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Feby. 9-10-11
JOE E. BROWN
in
FIREiMAN SAVE MY C!Hi'LD
You'll laff your sides sore at
this one
Comedy Cartoon
ZAISMon.,U TuerTT!s,S Wed, Feb'y '13-14,15'
IP1
SL8'M SUMMERVIILLE
in—,
Unexpected xpected Faeher
The ' bwb ftin makers in this side
Splitting, comedy,
'Comedy News Reel
'Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb'y 16-17-18
CHIC SALES
Stranger in
g Town
Matinees Saturdays & Holidays 3 p.m.
Two Shows. Each Night, 7:30'& 9:15