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The Seaforth News, 1927-03-10, Page 4THE SEAFORTH " NEWS WALTON, A,5't't leek reeolae meeting o St, n's lrtssels, the ,following 9�tottonvves.• passed: --,"Hire. ,R.;H, 'Ferguson•aud 'Family; - The •O£flcers ' aid Members of •ISt, John's Lodge,. GiR'C ,:A:.F..& A:M•, •1' o. 284, wish to convey to •yoi. all their si}icete sympathy with you in, the recent passing away 'df your 'beloved ' hus- band'a;nd fattier. ,'While we, too, feel the loss of an esteemed add respected Brother, we all must submit to the decisions of the Great Architect of the Universe and look forward to the final re -union which shall end all partings and sorrows 'forever' and ever. Signed on 'behalf of St. Johns Lodge, 'Wno, M. iGillesple, Sec." Mr. W, G. Neal attended the fun- eral df his aunt, Mrs. Crittenden in Preston on "Tuesday;; A deputation of our citizens at Ren led' the Grey .council meeting at thel on Monday with regard to the insta'llation df street lights in our village. The many friends of .Mrs. D. Mc- Kenziesorry were to hear of her Y death at the home of 'her daughter at Montreal. The funeral was held in ,Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. Vir, j. Johnston, of Gladstone, !Manitoba, is bridging a car -load of• horses from the West. They are ex - peered to arrive alt Walton station. about the 15th inst. 'The W. M. S. of Duff's 'Church will meet in the school -room of the church on Wednesday, March 9th. The 'Worneh's,IMissionary 'Socie'ty gave the scri'ptire reading from .psalm Cht;reh, 72.'LivingsE is- . 'J. Watt 'bought a very fine carload A' beautiful Epis- John Mc- of cattle from R. Reid and shipped. ties was.Treading Toronto on Saturday. He n1to o n y Donald; a reading out tile 1v[fssfon- the r ary Messenger was taken in unison; also shipped another• load the saute Brown led in prayer: for India,;day. Mrs• tworld; a Japan and Mosle.. China, J 1 m Gar- DUBLIN. solo was ' !veli by Mrs. Peter 'B g. • Mrs, age ` of fifty-seven "Teach Me to Yray", M s. J. At 'the early g Y Boer, C+for. Canada and Bolger Ted in prayer. all Tier leglslatttres; • Mrs. A. Seiner led in prayer for'evangelism" and sac- rificial`.contmerce of the world;' Mrs. Berry ' led in prayer for, the League of 'Nations; a prayer of Thanksgiving was given by the congregation of wo- men in unison; a solo by Mrs, Alden MdGavin was followed by a Mother's prayer and the meeting was closed with the national anthem and bene- diction. ' Mr. 3; J. MoGavin shipped three carloads of stock to Toronto on Sat- urday, one of cattle and two of hogs. He ships every second week. Mr. and'' Mrs. H. 'Skinn returned. to their home in 'New Liskeard last Thursday. Mrs. E. W. Bateman, Mrs. W, Bateman and Charlie, of Seaforbh, spent the week -end at R..11ioy's, 'Messrs, Geo. Badley and Charles 34sDonald took in the hockey. match at Kitchener last week, Mr. R. Hoy and Mr, Jets. 'Hamilton went to Guelph on 'Monday where they are delegates at fhe Grand Lodge this week, (Too late,.for lag week.) Mrs. S•Iatst, of Winthrop, visited tier sister, 'Mrs.' G, Jackson, on Thurs- of St. George's Anglican church and t day of last ',week. - Duff's United •:church assembled in Mrs. .Feed 'Scarlett had' the mis- Duff's church for prayer service on fortune 'to fall downstairs and injure Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The' ed leer head, but Is doing nicely at day was ideal There was a 'large ge- time of writing, theringof ladies, 'Mrs, Hugh Camp- The chopping mill' ware out of re-. lat bel! presiding. The service was pair for a day or so but is running opened with singing, after which Mrs, full blast again. Maines gave a splendid talk on pray -I The annual day of prayer of ehe Airs,' �e in .Duff's ar and missions. Miss Janet Simpson W. M. S. was observed y � rt rill W Tuesday, April 5Uh, 1927 Under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society. HORSES. let prize donated by John J ,Bro- 'Township Special. derick, 2nd prize donated by ,G, Best three Horses from one twp; A. Sills & Sons. 3rd prize don - two or more entries necessary to ssted'by. W.' R. Smith. fill this class. 'Prize donated by Filly or gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1 the 'Directors .. , .•..,,...,$21.00 1st prize donated by 'Cardno Clydesdale 'Bros, 2nd prize donated by Stallion, any age Cup 5 3 2 Chas.''Dungey. 3rd prize 'don- ' 1st prize donated by 'Bank of ated by Dawson [Reid. 'Commerce. 2nd prize donated Filly or gelding, foaled 1925 5' 2 1 by. J. 'Wesley Beattie. 1st prize donated by 'Chas. Ab- Staldion foaled in 1924 ,, 5 3" 2 erhart. 2nd prize donated by Stallion, foaled in 1925 .. 4 3 1 W. 3. [Walker & Son, 3rd prize Sweepstake . , . Badge donated by W. E. Kerslake, Belgian Stallion. Filly or gelding foaled 1926 5 2 1 Stallion,' any age . 6 2 1st prize donated 'by 'Marshall Percheron Stallion. Stewart, 2nd prize donated by Stallion, any age . 6 2 S. T. Holmes & Son, 3rd prize Roadster Stallion, • donated by' W. G, Willis. .Standard' Bred Trotting Stal-. Team in harness .... 2010 5 lion in harness 5 4 3 Sweepstake . , .. ...... Badge 1st prize donated by Seaforth . General Purpose. News. 3rd prize donated by Team in harness 5 4 John Regie[•, 1st prize donated by 'Herbert C. Standard ,Bred Pacing Stal- Box, 2nd 'prize donated by Fred lion in harness , 5 4 3 years, Mr. Frank Byrne died of pneu- nionia•, 'For' some years he had been. a sufferer from heart trouble. Besides his 'wilfe. (nee Maty. Carpenter) he leaves dhree sisters, Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs. Thos. Kenny, of 'Winni- peg; .Mrs. 'Henry Krauskopf, 'Arling- ton, Washington; three brothers, William, Edward and (Joseph in -Mon - tans; one brother-in-law, Joseph Car- penter, of McKi'1lop; two sisters-in- law, Mrs. David McConnell, •Dublin; Mrs. John '(Devereaux, Chicago. His funeral was on Wednesday mornig, following 'Requiem Mass sung by Rev, .Fr, OlDrowski, P.P. Mrs. Prank Kenny has •returned home. after a month's. visit in Guelph. Mr, Dennis Maloney has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf spent Sunday alt the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Krauskopf. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Patrick -Woods spent Saturday in Stratford. A euchre is to ,be held:at the parish hall, Dublin, Friday evening, March Ilth at 9 o'clock sharp, Everybody welcome. - Mr, Fred Eckert has lost a velua'bio Meese during the past -week. 'Mrs. George 'Holland spent Thurs- day the guest. of 'Lon'don friends. Mr. 'Wm, McDermid' ,has 'treated himself to a 'beau'tiiful Ford coupe. Mrs. 'James 'Stapleton, off Buf- falo, and 'Mrs, John Stapleton, of Toledo, Ohio, returned to their 'homes on Monday after a pleasant visit with 1411'. and Mrs. P. !Stapleton. 'We are :pleased' to report that Mr. John Moore, of •H'i'bl,ert, is improving after an attack of pneumonia. 'T'he Ladies' :Guild of St. Mary's. Church are 'holding' their regular monthiy meeting at the home. of Mrs, John 'Darling this 'Thursday after- noon. All ladies are cordially invited to attend at 2:30. The card party held in 'Dublin Fri- day night was largely attended, The tickets were banded in and the aver- age of the five nights will be taken. The one holding the highest number of points will be given a good prize. Miss Margaret Dillon entertained a number of friends on Sunday last, Miss ,Annie MclGra'th spent the week -end at the home of her parents. 'Miss Carmel Morris, of Detroit, spent 'the •weelcend at the home o'f her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mor- ris, off Iiib'bert. Mrs. Campbell and daughter's spent Saturday in Stratford. Mc. Lewis Evans, of 'Detroit, visit- ed' his mother during the past week, Mr. P. M. Judge is visiting in 'Cha- tham at present. Mr. 1'. F. Berm was called to Lucan on Friday owing to the, seri ons lilness of his mother, 'Mrs, Thos, 'Bente visitingfriends Mr. ZVnn. Dillon is in !Dublin, BLYTH. W. Wigg,' • - 1st prize donated 'by Huron Roadster, Expositor. Roadster horse in harness, Agricultural. • 15-3 or under 10 8 3 (Horses shown in teatns weighing 2nd prize donated by William over 1,600 tb trot eligible in Agricul- Ament, 3rd prize donated by tura! Class.) 'Thompson's Book Store. Brood marc in 'foal 10 5 3 Carriage horse in harness, let and second prizes donated by over 15-3 10 7 3 Stewart Bros, 3rd prize 'dona't- Livingston Special. ed by' Geo, D, :Ferguson & Co. Best heavy draft or agricultural Marc, filly or gelding, any mare, filly or gelding, any age...,$6 age 5 3 2 Prize donated by Thos, E. Liv - 1st prize donated by'R. J. Gibb. ston. 2nd prize donated by +Seaforth judging Starts Sharp at 2:00 o'clock, Pharmacy. 3rd prize donated Classes will be called hi the order as by Isaac Hudson, Filly or gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1 1st prize donated by N. Chaff & ':Sons. 2nd prize donated 'by Beattie Bros. 3rd prize donated by Percy Howe,' Filly or gelding, foaled 1925 5 2 1 1st prize donated by J. F. Daly. 2nd prize donated 'by Thos. Stephens. 3rd prize donated by Dawson Reid. Filly or gelding foaled 1926 5 2 1 let prize donated by James J. Cleary. 2nd and 3rd prizes dons ated by D, H. Stewart. Team in harness .. 25 10 5 1st prize donated by 'Fred S. Savauge. Sweepstake Badge Heavy Draft Brood mare in foal 10 .5 4 1st prize donated by W G. Medd, M.P.P. 2nd prize donat- ed by 3. H. Smith & Son, 3rd prize donated by Phos. G. Scott, Marc, filly or gelding, any age •, „ ...... . 6 3.502 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Entrance fee $1.00, each additional entry, 50 cents: 2. Brood mares must show visibly in foal 3. Ages of horses to date from Jany. 1st, It final, ' decision to e u e• d c 4. The j t eti- stock for co n n 'n all p • and merit particular to rc judges will be a g 5.P r g l undeserving tion and withhold any premium if they consider the aroma and a first or second prize will not be given to a third class animal or in . a sweepstake if they consider the competition not sufficient. other- wiseEach exhibitor must produce his entry ticket in every class, wise the 'animal will not 'be judged. DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM Seaforth Agricultural Tiles, G. ,Scott, goods 4,00 Directors, SSocfety, cash $21.00 Jiro. J. Broderick, goods , , . 6.00 Bank of Commerce, cup .... , 16.00 'G. A. Sills & Sons, goods .... 3.50 J. Wesley Beattie, cash 5.00 W. R. 'Smith, goods. 2.00 Sealforth News, cash 5.00 'Cardno 'Bros., goods 5.00 John Regier, goods 3.00 Chas. Dungey, cash 2.00 `Huron Expositor, cash 5.00 Chas. Aberhart, goods.. 5.00 Bros.,goods ,. 15.00 W. J. Walker & Son, goods...- 2. • S. D. t ' G. D. Ferguson & 'Co., goods 3.00 '1V. E. Kerslake, cash . 1.00 R. Gibb goods 5,00 "Marshall Stewart, goods . 5.00 Set ,l rn ac goods 3.00 S, 'T, Holmes & Son, cash , , , . 2.00 Seaforth ]. tar 1 y, Isaac Hudson, cash 2.00 W. Cs 'Willis, cash 1,00 N• -'Cleft & Sons, goods. 5.00 Herbert C. •Box, goods 5 Beattie Bros. cash 2.00 Fred W. Wigg, goods 4.00 e Percy 'Howe, cash 1.00 William Atnetnt, coal 8.00 J. F. Daly, goods 5.00. 'Thompson's Book 'Store, goods 3,00 Thos. Stephens, cash 2.00 'Thos. E.Livingston, cash , 6.00 Dawson Reid, cash , , , , , 2.00 Thee, \l:Milian, 'M.P., cash .. 10,00 James J. 'Cle'ary, goods 5.00 Prov. Ontario Bank, cash , , , . 5,00 D. IH. 'Stewart, cash 3.00 W. A. 'Cridh, cash 33,00 00 F. S. •Savauge, watdh . , 25.00 Thos. Dickson, cash W. 'G. Medd, M. P. P., cash.. 10.00 'Thomas Phillips, cash . , , . , . , , 1.00 3. 'H.:Smith 4 : Son, goods , . 5.00 C, 1'. 'Sills, P. M„ cash 5,00 Prize Lists may be obtained from the Secretary. DR. HARBURN, Pres. A 1).'SUTHERLAND, Stc.•Treas .they appear in this ad. Exhibitors will please bear this in mind. were guests- of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cas, Postmaster's Special. Roadhouse on Sunday. For boy, 15 years and under, dis- 'Mr. and 'Mrs, Russell Bradshaw of playing best ability and horseman- Jantestowe spent a few days this ship in exhibiting a horse on 'the week end visiting Mrs. 'Bradshaw's halter. Prize donated by C. P. parents, lir. and Mrs. J. Granby. Sols, Postmaster $5.00 Mr. James Peacock, assessor for', Boys' Judging Competition, Morris, paid Isis annual visit to this Open to Boys, 17 years of age and part of the township last week. under . • . . 40 5 3 2 1 'Airs. Chas Nicholson and Gordon 1st 'prize donated by Thos. 'MCMil- spent Friday the guests of Miss Eli - Ian, M.P. 2nd prize donated by Prov. zabetit Downing of Brussels. Ontario ;Bank, 3rd prize donated by Miss 'Susie Cunningham of Wing - 'AV. A. Crich, 4th prize donated by haul spent Thursday and Friday with Thos. Dickson. 5th prize donated 'by her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cun- Thos. Phillips. Cun- ningham. 'The competition will be under the Mr. Wm, Grasby of Sunshine cut direction of 'Mr. G. R. Paterson, Co, his foot severely with 'the axe while Agricultural Representative, Score working in the bush last week. cards will be'given each boy. 50 Mr, Robert ldte11 held a wood easy - points for placing by score card and ing bee on Fridzy. 50 points 'for reasons to 'be given Air. Frank M'cCaug'hey purchased orally. 'Class to be judged will be a 'horse at Mr. Thomas Taylor's sale Heavy Horses. No entrance fee re- on Tuesday, quired but bays must have their en 'Mr. and 'Mrs. David Laidlaw and try in by 2 o'clock. family spent Saturday the guests of Mr, and Airs. Fred 'Shobbrook, Hal- lett, We are sorryto report that r p t to Mrs. E. Hilborn is not as well as her friends would wish. Miss Penne ;S i 1 a is t hoff isin Wing - ham W g ham ho ita! s where she underwent an hospital The McLean Mission Band is hold- ing an Indian supper on Sat., March th, in the basement of St. Andrew's, 'Blyth Continuation School is giving, a 'concert on Friday evening, March llth, in Memorial 'hall, Friends were shocked to hear of the death of 'Mr. Russell :Fear on Sunday evening about 9 o'clock, at' his home on the north gravel, Morris, followin-g a short attack of pneumo- nia, Mr. Fear was taken ill on Wed- nesday night with flu aid pneumonia. His condition was not considered ser- ious until Saturday. Me. Fear was born 46 years ago on the eighth ,line of 'Morris, the son of 'Ellen Jackson and Samuel Fear, -He is survived by his .,wife, formerly Miss Arletta 'Pot- ter, his 'mother of Mimico, four bro- thers and. 3 sisters: Wm., 'Wawanosh; Ray of 'Clinton, (Leslie of Morris, and Waiter of . Mimieo; Mrs. Wafter ITaridck, Mimico, and Mrs. Jackson,, ;,fimico, 'Three sons and one daugh- ter also survive: Nellie, 'Samuel,' Beet aril Teddy, all at home, Mr. Fear was secretary for the -Union school of Wawanosh and (Morris. The funeral v:as held on Wednesday afternoon. a;'2 o'clock from St. Andrew's United THURSDAY, MARCH- 10, 1927, Cher;cb. BRUCEPIELD, TheMyth Choral •* Society have ' o 3 'Tuckersmittr, y C t y Report of S, S. Ti , f'or'Febrtary, ' t ;' V.—Dorothy 'Widsoi Sr. IV.—Mary,'Pap Broadfoot a le 84 per cent:, Grceta ' end Wat- Bon 83, Mayne Chapman 76, Helen Munroe 72, Erma Welter 71, .i Beth Elliott 70, Marie Elliott 69, Ella'' M. Scott 62, John IBroadfodt 30 (ab -sent), Murray Walter (absent). Jr. IV,—Carrie 'Oke 73, !Bob Mc- Catne 72, Elizabeth tBroad'foot 65,' Clarence "Taylor 41 Sr, 'ILI.—agenet Watson- 77, (Harold Rutherford 70, Evelyn Wilson 69, Billy Calwill 68, Gordon Wright 60, Bruce "Armstrong 51, Robert-Papple 43, Jr. III. -,Jean Watson 77, Willie Papple 60. Sr. LIi—Howard Walter 72, Arthur Wright 66, Jr. H. -=+Delbert Taylor 40. lel 'Class, . W., .D. Wilson 642, Bea- trice Armstrong 561, Earl''Papple 554, Bobby Dalrymple 547.• Sr. Primer. Annie Papple 620, Alice' Wright 535, Gertrude 'Walter 496 (absent). Jr.. ori roll, 16. rt Avert Taylor Attend- ance, No � ag 32.05. 'Perfect Attendance --Dor- othy Wilson, Mary Papple, [Helen Munroe, Ella M. Scott, Elizabeth Broadfoot, Bob 'McCartney, Bruce Armstrong, Janet Watson, Robert Papple, Jean Watson, Willie Papple, Arthur 'Wright, Beatrice Armstrong, W. D. Wilson, Annie Papple. Perfect Spelling -Harold 'Rutherford, Janet Watson, Jean Watson, Ruby I. Taylor, 'Teacher. • Mrs, .I3urgess,.'fornterly of Bruce - field Manse, called., an old friends in and wound /the village ' this :week. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson: We are pleased to •say that Joh Fotheringham, of the 4th con., is able to ,be up after 'being confined t his 'bed for two weeks. • Don't forget the concert in,'ttt church on Tuesday evening, Marc 22nd, when Mr. /Ralph Gordon, o Toronto, Canada's, greatest cartoons and entertainer, will be there to gfv you a really 'pro'fitable evening's en tertainntent. John 0 March been -requested to present"their tan - 'tate, "Joseph's Bondage," in, 'several towns around. ' gdelegate of Mr. Irvute Wallace,. Blyth L:O'L. 963; is attending Rt. Wor, Grand ''Orange Lodge of On- tario West' w'liich ' is in session at. Guelph .this week. Don't miss seeing- Cherry Blos- soms" at' the !Blyth Continuation School cpncert•3o'be 'given in'Memor- ial hall 'this `Friday. 'We are ,pleased 'to- hear that Mrs, George :(White, • who. 'has been on the'. sick list, is improving. . White-Leversage.--1A. very pretty wedding .hook place recently at Mount 'Forest, ' when )Miss Ellen Myrtle .Leversage; daughter of Mrs. Leversage and the late Alexander Leversage, became the'bride o'f Ste, tihen H. White, of IBlyth,'Rev.. R. A. Facey officiated. Fa y Mr. and Mrs, Charles Murray, of Toronto, are visiting alt the latter's brother, Mr, Idles Young. We are sorry to report that Miss Hattie Dexter is not much improved. On Monday, ,Feb, 28th at the Rec- tory, ,Hensall, Miss 'Florence Rouse was united in ma'r'riage 'to 'Mr. Fred, Bowen, both of ^Blyth. We wish them much happpiness and prosperity, 'Miss Aileen Cat'bert of Clinton is visiting her- sister, 'Mrs. Jas. Phelan. AIr. John 'Stimore of Brussels spent the week end visiting ;friends here. Mr. 'Wnt, Nesbitt of Detroit spent the week end visiting friends at ,Blyth. The many friends of Mrs. 3. T. McCaughey are pleased to know she is recovering after her 'serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. John (Riley, Mr. and Mrs, John (McNichol, Mr, and Mrs. John Grasby, Mr. Alfred Nesbit and daughters, and Mr. John Nesbitt were guests on Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Nicholson STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. ;Sadler and [Miss Marzete spent Sunday 'with Mr,, and Mrs. L. Hannon, Zion. The Marion Ritchie 'Mission Band of the Cromarty church are 'bringing a 'play, "The' Old New /Hampshire I-fome" to the hall on Friday evening. This promises to be a treat. Mr. Ken. Drake entertained about two hundred and fifty of his friends on Friday' night last. All report a good time.: The W. 'M. S. met for their annual meeting' on Tuesday afternoon' at Mrs, J. "Leary's. The following of- ficers wereap'pointed: President, Mrs. Currie; 1st; vice, Mrs, L. Butson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. J. Leary; cor- responding secretary, Miss Vera Ilanibfey; 'treasurer, 'Mrs. J. Leary; mite box secretary, 'Mrs, H. -Smale; strangers' secretary, Mrs. F. 'O'Brien; Christian 'Stewardship secretary, Mrs. 3. E. Jones; Literature Secretary, Mrs. • G. Vivian; 'Associate Helpers' secretary, 'Mess ,Vera' Leary; )Birthday secretary, 'Mrs. F. 'Hatubtey; organ- ists, Miss Vera Leary and Miss Vera Hambley, The :following is the address that was presented to Ivlr. and Mrs. Henry Golding 'by their neighbors and friends when they gathered •with thein to celebrate their '60th wedding anni- versary: "To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding, =We 'have' gathered here to -night to congratulate you on reaching your 601h wedding anniversary. It is a rare achievement, and.one that must not lightly be passed over. It is all the more wonderful when we realize That Mrs.'Golding was'29 and Mr. Golding 26 when you were married. "You came to Mitchell on 'Nov. lst, 1874, and a few nnonths,later, finding that Hibbert looked better to you, you settled here; that was 52 years ago. We congratulate you on your splendid choice, and the wisdom you used in doing this. 'You must have concluded long before this that it is a most healthy country in which to live, Your achievement stirs hope in the breasts of some of the rest of us, and we will 'from this night, take courage and go forward, "'We all hope that you will be granted many more years- together. We 'have every reason to 'believe you will be; since your mother, Mrs, 'Golding, lived to be 102 and • at that age had no grey hairs and used no glasses. 'Grandfather Golding had almost reached his 100th year, The fact is you are still in the prime of life, 'You have ativays 'beets faithful to the 'Church, and well you night be. It has played a large part in your lives, since we learn that you firs'[ 'met each other at a Wesleyan camp meet- ing, On this occasion the Church still enters into your happiness, " We cannot refrain from remarking that your experience together pres- ents some queer paradoxes. You, Mrs. Golding, always call Mr. Gold- ing 'the 'bo'ss; 'because, as be saysj'?he never was the Moss; and you, Mr. Golding, call • Mrs. ,Golding 'the Miseps,' because you say—‘,She never threw anything" 'to miss us with.' Now, since the are not sure'that the marriage ceremony agrees to function after 60 years; we think that there could be no better time 'than this oc- casion'to start you off with anew one (here followed a [brief marriage ceremony) and now that you have agreed to travel the future years to- gether,offer our very Kotler, we will i you o v y best wishes for a long and prosperous journey, and it would not 'be a rweddingwithout a' grand wed - -ding ert proper cake and gifts—especially since g p Y i - is our Diamond wedding. 'We- t Y }t• g .asle you to accept these tokens of our respect and good wishes." 'Mr. and 'Mrs. !Golding 'were thee presented with a beautiful pair of wool blankets and a very 'substantial purse. The ladies then served the wedding lunch; which included a three storey wedding 'Dake.' b fi Mr and Kett 71 years. She is survived.. by 4ett borne nlhout'8 o'clock three 50115 and one daughter, besides Mrs, Allen Clinton to ntto the Firemen's her husband:' Alexander, Usborne; to 60 b er't; Mrs. r'Chrit. Borland l Robert,: Hibb and Gilbert. `c 1 - udcrs. e c Mr. Sydney Sa Mr.:and,Mrs.,, brat'ed' the 25th anniversary of their wedding on Feb. '26th. Middleton, 'of Brantford, has Mr.' N taken over W. H. Lockwood's bak- ery business. The latter.' is moving Y into the late ltd. Pickard's residence. (Win H. tArnistrong passed away. on Feb. 23rd at his home here, due to blood- poisoning which developed from a boil on the 'back of his neck. He was in his 37th year and leaves A widow and three etnall children, P arty. Mrs. Allen said she looked aboutethe stove before leaving to see f.'all was, right, and Itha't there - seemed to be very little $ire'in the stove and the 'furnace had not been going for some time. 'But the fire seemed to start in the dining room, where she Quebec cook':stove *as, and when, seen' by a neighbor, who was going home from Clinton, it had got quite a start, :When assistance arrived it was impossible to save much of the contents, only The living room rug and a couple of chairs being got o Mr. and ''Mrs. Aylen were married test fall, Mrs. Allen !being 'Formerly Moss Annie Turner of 'Clinton, and all the furniture and fixings with which 'they had set up. housekeeping were' de- stroyed, also all. their clothing except what they on at 'the time. The 'house was ^a substantial stone structere, built many years ago, which had been, vacated for them 'by Mr• and'Mrs. Allen, Sr., 'who now' reside in Eg- mondvillb, 'The fire paused the young couple a very serious .loss: Some in- surance was carried.. BRUSSELS. /The sad news was received In town 011 Saturday evening of the dea't'h of a hwell-known resident of the 12th 'concession of Grey, in the per- son of 'Margaret Williamson, widow of (Duncan McKenzie. She was born on the 17th concession of 'Grey where she resided for a number of years, later moving to Brussels, thence to 'Toronto and from there to Montreal She was 'in her 69th year and was a highly respected citizen, One daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Maude, Montreal, is left to mourn the lossofa kind and loving mother. Mothers can easily know when their children- are troubled with corms, and they lose no time in'ap. plying a reliable •. remedy Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator,' McKILLOP. Report of U. 5. S. No. 1, MoKillop, Sr. III. --Catherine Lane 82 per cent., Edward Nigh 77. Jr, II'I.—Arnold Murray 86, Wil- li'a'nt Nigh 80, Mabel Nigh 73. ,Sr. I'L—+Frances Fortune 91, Ade- laide''Murray 67, 'Dorene Nigh 65. Tr.—Ambrose Nigh 67, Jack 'For- tune 61. Best spellers: Edward Nigh, Arnold +Murray, Frances Fortune. 11. C. Reynolds, Teacher, School Report, S. S. No, 12, Mc- Killop, for the month cif February. Ha'blcirk 76, A. Alex- ander 72; Jr. IV.— M• Dodds 76, S. MoSpad- den 75, J. Mulley 65, J. Adapts 54. ISr, II'I,—G. (Hulley 70, A. Dodds 69, G. McFarlane 60. jr. 1I'h— r1, Case 70, E, McPar1- ae u 68. Jr IT,—T. Hulley 75, B. McSpad- den 74, A. 2&cClure 55. Number 'of 'pupil's on roll, 14. Aver- age attendance, 13.2 The best spellers for the month, J.IHabkirk, /M, Dodds, A. 'Dodds, 'A, Case. A. E. Strong, Teacher. The death occurred in McKillop, on Saturday, March 5th, 1927, of Annie Adams, relict of the late Joseph Dorrauce, in her 73rd year. Deceased. was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, df IHarpurhey, arid forty-fwo years ago cattle as a bride to 'lot 22, concession 5, 'McKil- lop, which had been her home ever since. Her husband predeceased her' three years ago and she is survived by three sons and one 'daughter, who have the sympathy of 'the commun- ity: Harold, of Brantford; Russell, at home; Roy, Kingston, and Mrs. Bowers, of Fergus, also . three grand- sons, The funeral took place Mon- day afternoon, ,from her late residence to the place. of interment in the Mait- land aitland ,Bank cemetery, services being conducted by /Rev. 'F. II. Larkin, D.D. HURON NEWS, Wingham. Wingham Lions Club is planning to 'make a swimming pool for the children. Mr. W. 'frank VanlSto;le died at, his hone in Wingham last Thursday morning. • Dudley Holmes, new Crown At- torney, ihas t-torney,'has disposed of his Wingham residence to H. T. Thompson. A 10 -ounce lemon was grown by Mr.;.H. E. Isard in the greenhouse Ivied at his home in Wingliam. Mr. keeps the tree in the house all winter Met puts it outside in the summer, There 'are several half grown lemony on the tree at present, which will pro- bably not mature for a year, Susannah 'Bell, relict of, the late Richard 'Lewis Small, a pioneer of Wingham district, died on Feb, 25th, at the hone of her 'son-in-law, Hugh McDonald, 'Culross township. She is survived -bye four sons and two daugh- ters. The Federal Rubber 'Manufacturing Company, of Wingham, showed a gross :profit of $12,1'17.11:. on last year's business. Exeter. The death took place in' Exeter on Feb.. 28th of Ethel 'May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.;Balkwiil, aged 32 years and •10 months, after an extend- ed period df ill health. She is surviv- ed 'by two 'brothers and three sisters, Mrs. 'Chas. •Hart, Verdun, Que.; Mrs. Milliken, Zurich; (Russell, Exeter; William and Ruth, at !home. Mrs. 'Jno. Duncan, of the 12th con- cession Udborne, died on Feb. 2511t, TUCKE'RSMITH. t\Irs. John Taylor entertained a number of friends to a euchre and dance on Friday; evening, Miss Katie I:aidlaw has :been visit- ing at the home alt Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doig. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel 'Houston and Miss Betty Houston visited at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs, R. 'Doig. Misses'Isabell and Jessie Archibald' visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Alex. Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. William Sproat en- tertained a .number of their friends to euchre and a dance on'Friday even- ing. g' ' 'Mrs. George Bell is visiting in Ex- eter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robt, ID'oig number entertain- ed a tmber 'f heir friends to a o t euchre and dance on Friday evc nipg , Feb. 25th. After lunchnch prizes were distributed to the winners at euchre, ladies' prize, Mrs. IWils'oe Wright gents' prize, Mr. 'Wilson Wright. The. consolation prize for ladies went to Miss Barbara ISintpson and the gents' went to Mr. John McGee. Mr. Harvey ,Lcatherland is visiting' at the hone of his friend, 'Miss, Iona Wallace. Mr. John re has returned to Brussels where he is working. School Report of S. S. No. 7, Tuck- ersmith.—Sr. IV -'Margaret Broad - foot 80 per cent,, 'Helen Thompson 69, Archer 'Thompson. Jr. IV,—Elinor t$roadlfoot 80, Alis - ter 'Broa•dfoot 79, Elizabeth Forrest 78, Mary Forrest 75, James •MeGreg or 65, 'Lloyd ,McGee*, Sr..dII. William lForres't 71, James Black .66, 'Marion 'Thompson 63. Sr. IQ: -Harold Nicholson 78, Mary B roadfoot5. i.—Arthur 'Cameron, Jack Ni- cholsons`. Vera A. Crozier, 'Teacher. /Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, of. the 4th[` concession, of Tucl - ersmith, were sorry to (hear of thein loss early Tuesday morning, March 1st, when their house and its eon - Powders do not Millet's -after-help need the of cantor oil or any 'purgative to complete their [hof- ougluiess, because they are'thorough in themselves. One dose of them, and they will 'be found palatable 'by 1 children, will end the.' worm trouble by making -the stomach and bowels untenable to fie parasites. And not only this, but the powders •will be cer- tain to exert 'mos(. 'bene'fi'cial; influencer in the digestive organs. items of news always welcome. NOTICE Why be without a marcel when you can have it done any day at Dennison & ' Pullman Barber Shop Just phone 125 for appointment Specialist in Marcelling, . g Sham ooin Manicuring P and Massaging YOUR enei E OF TAM - � llARNE,,$ MAIL YOUR ORDERS FOR HARNESS PARTS Team 1 inch Heavy Lines Team 1i inch Breast Strap Team 1i inch Martingals Don't delay, as you need them Bring your Harness for Repairing and !$5.00 Roc 80c Oiling J. L. GS harness, Shoes and Groceries BRVDHAGF N Safest SiFe for Savings THE Province of Ontario Savings Office is a *overnuten, institution, owned by the people. The 't'taa wealth ,- t the provinceis your security for every'.. dollar deposited here, Business transacted eithrt iiierson p or by mail. Depositors may : ' cheque:, 7a9 gigue cher against l a nsf savings. Withdrawals may .?tape si rtttt bine without notice. Tuta)NTO ORANCHF-S: Cor, Bay t; ldnhdde 'tis University and Dundas St. - `49 . Aylmer, Ave.; Car, OTHER e4 Pembroke, t. . Ayl St, Brantford, St.Hamilton, Walkerton, Ottawa, Owen Sound! Pombroke; �� :,,• th, St. Catharinoe, St,Mary's,- walkerMn, �Voodetosk. g Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, M mower Hour. l.30 a,m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.35 a ,m. to 3 p., ,, T p.m,..to•9,30 PAI.' PROVINCE OF ,E{9ERYpEPOS/TGUQA r �,t HEM OFFICE !