The Seaforth News, 1927-04-07, Page 4AGE Vo^UR
THE '.SEAFORT'Ht .-NEWSY
- r ii
have
rend
e
r e
' rtlau
A
Mc
'and r.
EWS
M
T
H N.
EAFOR a of
E . taus
°�'�. t and for
the 1 nett
•s ct
' Duff
Publishers, ers
in
t Itthere
' .Bras.. _and
ofr
w Master, no ,a
S da
and ,
LordM ,
mar r
would 'beets great`- a need Of their;
Worktand service over at Blyth or
y
i
The ladies
go.T
e
bele
er theyshould
v
h in
'buffet
Hurd
lune
served a splendid
style. Mrs John 1id
Mrs.
.. RitchieRne itct
Walter r Davidson poured < tea from
1 i,.
ng
beau'tifui silver tea;.Pots, be o ng
<
to thein silver ` -tea ' services which
they received: as gifts from the choir
at the time of their weddings, the
former about 25 years ago, and the
tatter 14 years ago. The splendid
time enjoyed by all was concluded by
silnSlg"Auld .Lang
Syne."ne."
.
Mrs. Taylor, of the 1'4th> cot
ncesston
McKnlp,
to was visiting her sister in
Blyth. the
Mrs, (Henry 'Hoegy has spent t
past week with her sister at Ben-
i -Miler.
nrY'
(Me fo
rth Miss Baterua», of ,.Sa , spent
ss Laura
i
with her friend, 'Miss Sunday
Hoy.
The many friends of John Rinn
v,'cre sorry to hear of his death on
Seedily. The funeral was held Tues -
(lay to Maitland 'Bank cemetery under
the auspices of Walton L:O,L.
'Mr, and 'Mrs, W. 'Gillespie, of Sea-
fertih, spent Sunday at the latter's
brother's, Mr. Joseph Carter.
Mr, and Mrs, L. Bolton, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. I. Bolton, Mc-
Killop.
Mr. \\'es. Hackwell is sporting a
new Ford coupe. That will (make
h �\ es.
e ?iris smile,
\[rThos. for
railed
• has t
,Hackwell 'Hae t
' k
.
wATON
L
re-
n c ole
• ala h
'i e
"n the t g
lawn
�kc,l g
beam
in;
da g
•stw.atraal on Thursday e
Mfrs United Church, Walton, the
a
kaYr
members rs and
their sc
its
en-
- d a 'Social hour or two in the.
•'sselirts> 1 room hall. '- John AZeArthur,
Sao has been' a valuable member ofs
Age choir 'for. the last seventeen .years.
.
lab
Was pceseuted with a .'beautiful c
readby
was
"ifl;m� A. splendid address Miss
id
,stat R. Leeming and • Miss Mat
IF,ecg uson presented the club bag. Al-
though Mrr AMeArthur was quite
taken by surprise he matte a splendid
•aepbiy. 'He expressed regret at leaving
the happy associations in the choir,
'bet said he was glad he was not away go-
ing
auag so far at Y that he would not
-frequently return from Blyth. After
'be a
Ms he announced titers would
solo. He stepped out into the entry
Jsti the hall and brought from its 'hid-
' flag place a beautiful brass tray and
son it a 'brass console set. This he
.asked Mies• Annie "Ferguson, who is
•ewganist, to accept as a mark of ap-
preciation from himself and his
•xmnther on 'account of her valuable
service rendered in all those years
which John sang in the choir. Mr.
'McArthur also said he believed that
'Miss Ferguson was the instigator of
• the many gifts that each member who
has gone from the choir; received. As
aaon as Miss Ferguson recovered
nom the surprise
she spoke aes w
Ords of
thankfulness, Mrs. Fred Oster, who
Rias rendered some eight or' ten years' a new Ford coupe. Tom believes an
:service its the choir, is leaving also. being up-to-the-minute in ears.
Slee was presented with ,a handsome Death of John Rinn.--After an ill -
silver butter dish from the choir. Mks Hess of several weeks an old and high_
Annie Ferguson made the presenta-,ly respected resident of this cotnmut
lion. Mrs. Oster made a very suit- ity passed away on 'Sunday, April 3,
rabic reply, expressing sorrow at leav-, in the person of Mr. John Rinn, Mr.
• iisrg the happy choir circle, and invited ,Rinn was born in the township of
:ell to visit her in 'their new home in d;lanshard, son of the late James and
Blyth. Several of the gentlemen and Mrs. Rinn, and was aged 70 years, 7
.d akt'Manitoba for a number of -years.
coming to .'M`oKillop 40 : years ago..
Seven children survive: � Mrs. Frank
Storey, Crystal City, Man.; Mrs. ,John
McKenzie•, Swift 'Current, Sask.; Mrs.
Clarence Ht
ie Walton, lto
t and
M
ar
garet Elmer Hughand Harry, at t
home, Also, a
r obs
one s tster .bis. R.
Grieve, of 'Manitoba, and eleven
' al w'ieh
' The •fuser h
childrei.'
rem t ,
d
g
was largely attended, took place On
Tuesday afternoon fromhis late -resi-
dence, lot 25," concession 12, ''Mc-
Killop, .to the place of interment in
Maitlandbank cemetery, 'the service
.
Lewin,
being- conducted 'by •Rev
. Mr. Lewin
of Brussels, - assisted by Rev. Mr.
Brown of 'Walton. The pallbearers
were'llessrs. Richard Boy, George
Jackson, 'William McCali,.Thomas
Kinney, David Boyd and •John.fBul-
lard, Deceased' was a member of
Walton 'L. 0. L.'for many years; in
a -
Con env
wasas
politicshestaunch.
tire and in religion, who
distance at
an Anglican.
Atnon
those from to
Among
tended the funeral were Mrs. Samuel
Grant, lBrantford; Mrs. William
Hogg, Stratford; Mrs. Frank Storey,
Crystal City, and Mrs. 'McKenzie.
Mr. Harry Clarke underwent a:
operation 'for appeadreitis Tuesday
morning,
Effie Carter is -under the doctor's
care,
Miss Mary 'McDonald of. Detroit,.
is visiting• tier parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
John McDonald.
Mrs. Fred. Oster was presented
by the W.M.S. of Duff's •Church with
a beautiful 'Bible as a keepsake.
the
pageant b
b a 3
will e
There
Missionary (Society of Duff's Church
next Sunday evening. '
(Too late for last week.)
Miss Amy ..Love, of Toronto, is
visiting with her parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. J. 'Love,
Mr, Walter Bateman, of Windsor,
spent Friday at R. Hay's.
There will he a dance in 'the club
hall on Wednesday, April 13th, (Eas-
ter week.)
Mrs, R. Alderson and family are
preparing to move. They are going to
reside near North Bay.
Miss Rtfby Young, who is attending
Normal at !Stratford, spent the week-
end at her hone in the village with
'Mr. and Mrs. L, Young.
ladies were called on for shor
speeches. The pastor, Rev. 'Mr.
lifelines, spoke beautifully of the
splendid service which Mrs. Oster
months and 20 days. Forty-two years
aao he was united in marriage to 'Miss
Lillie Leslie, who. predeceased 'him
ei)cteen years ago. He had homestead-
rOt PTARAO
WARNING!
to truck owners and drivers
LURING the months of March and April. it is agate, et
the law to load certain trucks aad other vehicles
on the highways of Ontario above one half of their rated
cepacity.
This applees to all vehicles having acarrying capacity
of one-half ton or more if equipped with solid tire, and of
one ton or mate if equipped with pneumatic tires, whether
motor driven or horse drawn. It applies on every high-
way in the Province outside cities and towns,
The Government requests owners and driver*
of trucks and wagons to obey this reason-
able provision, but warns them that the
penalties of The Highways Act will be
vigorously enforced agafnet those who
neglect to do so.
Frost heaves the soil, and leaves it soft, porous and
wet. For these reasons, it is at once the greatest fertilizer
of the land and the greatest menace to the road.
Foundations of hard -surfaced roads are wet and
spongy in spring, even w,hen the top is dry. FIeavy
loads "churn" them. Fractures take place in the founda-
tions, The surface thus is left weak because unsupported,
On stone and macadam roads, heavy loads cut the surface
as well. The "metal" is forced down into the sub -grad's
through the spongy earth.
Expensive repairs follow the abuse of any road in
taping time. In an hour one single truck may cause
damage which will cost thousands of dollars and take
weeks to repair.
As contributions to road building come front local
municipalities as well as the Province, such abuses art
w
a particular offence agast enterprising communities
which provide good roads. In their interest, as well as
that of the public at large, the Government makes this
request and issues this warning.
Ontario Department of
Highways
The Irina. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister
tit
tevoactive "Ygears ,Ofservice and .con- - t''. BLYTH
1 f
• m a
1 er 4
Wesley Y
work b
and Mrs. W Y ,
r title, ed ,all on the excellent'a:
g
a t aY-.
I
doue gnu asked the Lea to to con= Id
mestown 'and
Mnss.
'Jessie Kfi
rkcon-
tinue along the sante -lines for the. tet and Mr, Chas. Shelling, of iWal-
com?igYea , "'The '.pressident then'.' on we're 'guests on Sunday ;:of Mr.,:
11 h'
Ire a few words thanking a who
so k
n g
P ,
Mrs:
d h In he remarks,
had her. r
Shea P
outte
out ,that. our,
D
ubslien
subdivision's agtattes'ormed an stn=
portant part in convet or's-
'
port at our, arinual,cottvent ,iasis , show,
ing'aut active support: itteverything
the League undertakes, 'The'• past,
year the anost important undertaking
of'C.W,L, in this Diocese. vies, the;
raising of` $7,000 of stbe; $20,000 donat-
ed to instal, the'cltair;,off Church 'Hiss
ilii tar
tory in the 'new St. Peter'9 Seminary,
Y,.
London, Dublin contributed $200 to
this undertaking: The election of of-
ficers then took place with following
results:'President, 'Mrs. Wrn..0'
Rourke; lstvice president, Mrs, Wan,
O'Reilly;rc
2nd vice psident
!Peter Matthews; 3rd vice Mr'Mrs.
s. Wm.
ISta
Mrs. ec
' �ileton• tor. secretary, Y,
Dan.
I
Costello recording secretary,. 'Mrs.
Pat, Woods; treasurer, Mrs. ''P. F,
DUBLIN.
Mr. Adam Clark, retired C. N, R.
agent, has gone 011 it visit to los dau-
ghter, Mrs. Joseph Kliukhamer, in
Detroit,
Farmers are,. busy plowing. The
land works up nicely.
The one holding highest average
number of .points from the five euchre
parties is Miss Marie Krauskopf. Mr.
Ed. OtHearue holds the prize for the
men.
However, the euchre party on
Friday night will tell tite tale,
Misses Marie Krauskopf and Mary
spent Sunday with `Miss Rose O''Con-
nor.
Mr. Joseph Roache wears a broad,
everlasting smile. It's a 'boy.
Miss Mary'MoGratlt and Miss Vera
'Mary 'OConner
Feeney visited Miss•x
over Sunday,
'Miss (Rita O'Rourke spent the
Creek -end with Miss Mary O'Sullivan.
Mr. 'Gerald (Holland left for Wind-
sor on 'Friday to relieve itis brother
Leo, who is on the sick list.
:Spring is here. Maple syrup and
ladies' new hats are the order of the
day.
A number from here attended Mit-
chell spring fair on Thursday.
Mr. 'Michael 'Darling, who has
been seriously ill is improving.
Mr. Phillip Flanagan, who spent
the winter in Toronto, arrived hone
for the spring work on Saturday.
Miss 'Hannah Tully is visiting with
friends in London,
Mr. Fred Forrester attended the
sale. of household effects of his de-
ceased uncle, 'Wim. Forrester, in Mit-
chell, on Saturday.
To Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Rowland, on
Tuesday, April 5th, at Memorial 'Hos-
ptial,'Seaforth, twin babies, a boy and
a girl.
Ott 'Sunday afternoon the ntenibers
of the Catholic Women's League held
their annual meeting with an attend-
ance of about fifty members. After
the usual business reports of the sec-
retary and treasurer were read. Rev.
Father O'Droski then addressed the
meeting. He thanked the retiring
president, 'Mrs. 'Jct -rhes Shea, for her
ad Mrs. Chas N'cho
t
lson.
t
'Mr.Mts. John
,RileyRile
and Et!
en:
i' r.
and
t
•iiia It M
' ui w
est S
lens Y
and
Helen, p..
MrS
•Jo
John Gra
s
hY.:,
nitod ,Sunday: school
Queen street jJ •
ice
-will be, held after nlornin g,,servn ,
beginning in May. The morning ser-
vice
vice will 'be held at 10.30 amt. '
Ur. John Nesbit has been :confined'
to the .Boase tilis.,week with a Severe
attack of grippe.
Mr. Joseph Storey'sPeiht the weeks
.
Isos
n
"ch o
.and
Mrs. N. Nicholson.
end with Ivir.
Wood cuttingbees were held et
Messrs, •Frank and 'Robert 'Bell's and
C. •Nieholson's. Mr. N. 'INicholson's
outfit did the work, At Mr. Wni.
Cunningham's, Mr. J. Marshall's out-
fit was employed.
Miss Margaret Brown, of Jame s-
tG
town, stit the t
veek-end with her.
1 •
)
e
)
d
YCIYS
Mr. a
td Mrs.
John
Brown. aw
1.
Mr, Fres Oster is busy moving
from.. Walton to the 'farm he per
chased from Mr. Andrew Sloan.
About,. 25 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Sloan on Tuesday even-
ing to bid them farewell. Mr. Harald
'l\rightntan presented Mr. and Mrs.
!Sloan with a Coleman. lamp. Mrs.
'Clarence Joluston. read the following
a tdress:
'Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sloan:—You
have for a number of years lived
amongst us and mingled with us as a
neighbor, and friend, and during these
years yt
more
- r the
�
vehave become ace
quainted with you, the store we have
learned to respect and admire you
for your many good qualities. As
neighbors your cheerful and ready
assistance in time, of steed was much
appreciated and commanded tite es-
teem of all with whom you came in
contact. It was with feelings of re-
gret that we heard you had decided
to leave this neighborhood and for a
time hoped it might not be true. But
now that the decision is finally shade
and the time draws near for your de-
parture, we have gathered to -night to
spend with you a social time, give you
a parting handshake, and wish you
godspeed in your new !tome. We also
ask you to accept this Coleman lamp
as a shall token of our respect for
you and also hope it may at ,times call
to your remembrance your old friends
and neighbors around the eighth line.
corner, We earnestly wish !you and
yours long life and prosperity. May
sorrow pass you by and adversity
keep far from your dwelling and
when called from. this sphere of toil
and care, may you enter the home of
endless joy and rest. Signed in be-
half of friends, t
Clarence Johnston, ,
Harold Wiglttman.
Mr, and Mrs. Sloan and Andy are
leaving this week for their ttew hone
at Walton. The evening was spent
in music and cards, Mrs. F. Mar-
shall and Mr, Jack McArter sang
pleasing solos. Mr. H. Wightmait
h
h 'moat
` G]1S oh. the several
• 5C1t,Ctl ,
gave
-
organ. -
The Session of St. Andrew's church
held a meeting at the home of 'Mn,
Daniel McGowan,
,Nora and Della Healy have posi-
tions in 'Guelph.
On Sunday, April 3rd, Mr. Robert
Stalker suddenly passed aevay short-
ly after dinner. He was 'born in 1858
near 'Bentnilier, the sols of the late
Francis and 'Christina Stalker: 'Forty
years ago he was married to Eliza
Flutter, who predeceased him .six
years ago. .There survive five daugh-
ters and three sons, Mrs. •Win. Craig,
Auburn; Mrs, F. 'Carter, Goderich;
Mrs. Finch , Detroit; Mrs. Coates,
Flint, Mich,; Mrs, Mat. Allen, Au-
burn; ,Frank Stalker, Brussels; John
and Roy, (Flint. 'tJtere are two 'sis-
ters, Mrs. R. 3. McGee, Auburn, Mrs.
D. 'Geddes, 'Belgrave, and two broth-
ers, James, of Napanee and R. D.
Stalker, of East IWawanosh. Mr.
Stalker spent the most of his life in
Auburn as a carpenter. Since the
death of his wife lie lived with his
son-in-law, Mat. Allen. He was a
Liberal in politics and belonged " to
the United Church. The funeral was
held on 'Wednesday, April 6th, from
Ms late residence. The service was
conducted by Rev. W. R. Ale, of
Auburn., Interment was made in
(Ball's cemetery,. The pall -bearers
were Messrs.. Hugh Hrll, Ed. Law-
son, R. D. Munro, John Robertson,
Robt. Chunntcy, Archie Jackson.Jo
Mrs. Geo. Geo (Hn olland, ofyn is visiting Mr, and
M
'Mr. S. rHallahau, of East, Wawa-
nosh, underwent a serious operation
for appendicitis on Saturday in Clin-
ton hospital.
Ivliss Aileen Carbert, of Clinton,
spent the week -end visiting Mrs,
Janes Phelan.
Miss Margaret Phelan leaves for
Toronto on Wednesday where she
has secured a position.
'Mn, anti "Mrs. Jos, Feeney spent,
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. H.
Kelly.
'The citizens of town and cotnmtun-
ity.. who were present at the Travel-
ogue given under the auspices of the
Women's Institute in Memorial' 'I-iali
on 'Wednesday evening, pronounced it
one of the best entertainments held
here .for some time both from an
en tertaiuing and edncational stand-
point. The trip took the audience to
several different countries. The sev-
eral embers given were typical of
each country. " A stringed orchestra,
with 'Miss 'Gidley et the pinto, gave
several selections' before and during'
the program. A solo by Glen Ten-
ney, "Canada for Me," ,opened the
program, followed by a French-Can-
adian reading by Vivian McElroy.
"Sailing" was the song given by Hat-
old 'Wightman. After landing in Ire-
land, S. ISibthorpe sang "Where The
Shannon Flows." A 'chorus "Kil-
larney" was then given by sixteen
men and women in Irish costume.'
When reaching Scotland the audience
'was delighted with a bagpipe ^ selec-
tion from John Dingwall, Sellowed by
a solo by Rev. 'George Telford, "Scot-
land forever." Miss M. Pelts 'gave a
Scratch reading, followed by a humor -
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927.
•r adau "'England." A very pretty'
. , ins':
b
I
2
1
g' ,
ydrill was;by y; n;
May -pole
for
Y f
Sb ,
O10
U M
r. P Pa
i
ed b
lossaaarasawkriiNiffmmaao
•as Y
folla'w
)
English, You Know.", On reach-
We are ,glad to hear, that Miss Mary
O'Connor ,is improving rapidly. after
herrecent operation Isir tonsils.
There will be :,a euchre panty on
'Friday, night, at which the prizes will
be distributed. ' •
Miss (Helen Krauskopf spent 'Mon-
day in Mitchell, "
'Many from here attended the Sea
forth Spring Show on Tuesday.
(Miss Veronica McConnell spent a
couple of -.days with 'friends in'Lon-
don week, this t
t the
r th spent . 'MeG )e l
a 1
Miss
Annie
week end with her parents.
The many friends of Mr, and Mrs.
Alma Gray are sorry to hear of the
death of their 'son Harry, who died
early Wednesday morning of this
week.
Miss Lizzie 'Ryan of 'Seaforth spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs,
Patrick 'Ryan, south of the village,
Mr. James Hart of MoKillop is
busily engaged this week cutting
wood along the fifth concession of
Hibbert. 'Jilts is a hustler,
Mr. Reg. Stone spent Sunday at his
home in Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Kenny and 'baby
Patricia of Toronto, are spending a
month at the 'home of Mr.Philip
Kenny.
& SONS, Seaforth
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
ipnlg
F
, i
;.w:e;
h
'k
'a
ali'oo
nn
eS
-bh'of
-w
t
h>:
weas'-
11d
0i
s
beattt.fuland 7ttcresting'nembers 0
t
the .ptogram,GllffordT.man very,
ably td the part
of Crier, ,
the
f
ol-
iowing ;!taking their respective parts
w
• period:
•nth costumes t tea
1 of the YP
B`arnb. ueen-Semirinis, 500'
Ruth Y, S2
B.C.; Ethel Robinson, Helen of Troy,
300 ,B.C.; Katie Laidlaw, Cl9opatre;
MarY Cole, Madam de la Pompadour,
t1750, nee' RogersonErnpress•fosepti--
of
J
r ' 1 ton
bride 1'800} 'Louie 'He rti g lbride - of
tone
les
1850;
Janette Lo p
1900; Mrs. M, Telfer, Dame IFasn;
Ena • Parson,',Mademoiselle 1927;
Gladys Fawcett, sports' girl 1927;
Louise L'aun'dy, modern flapper; 'Mrs.
C. 'Finglie d, 'bride of 1927; tbrides-
maids, Mrs, Manson, Ada S
tackh
ou
se,
Miss Babb,Janet Cowan;'maid of honor, Miss Worsell; flower girls,
Wilma
RuthJean Te
Watson,'bVatsonea Telford, J
'Hii'born; page, Bertram Elliott.
Miss
Gidley-' accompanied softly-" at ,the
piano with music •suitable to each
character shown: On entering 'Gere
Many eight shall boys sang "Johnnie
•Sehmoker," Belgium was represented
by Miss Viola 'Fraser reciting n "In
Flanders' 'Fields," G. D. Leith
soldier's uniform singing with Miss
Fraser in duet, The Soldier's Fare-
well." -Ward Latindy sang "Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" to fols
low the 'Fashion Show. Miss Gladys
Fawcett gave as a reading "Rossi"
typifying- Italy. Roumania was il-
lustrated tra'ted b
Y '
•n tam
boars
ne dei'ILby
thirteen girls which was indeed
pretty. 'Little Jean Telford in Japan-
ese cpsttune illustrated taking tea in
Japan, followed by a reading by Edna
Boli, "The Song 'My Paddle Sings"
typifying the ocean voyagti to Vatl-
cc•uver, Arriving a't San Francisco,
S. 'G. 'Leslie sang ."Yankee 'Rose," 'fol-
lowed by ,a darkey duet, "When de
banjo plays," by 'Noninan Floody and
Harold 'Wightmen.
JAMESTOWN.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bradshaw
visited Mr. and 'Mrs, A. Nethery, of
Belgrave, on Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Johnston and Miss Annie
Macdonald were married on Wed-
nesday of last week. They- will re-
side on Mr. -W. H. Maunders' farm
south of 'Brussels.
A large crowd attended Mr. J: Ril-
ey's sale on Monday of last week.
Prices were good, $2.65 'being realized
for Cochin China hens,
Little Eileen Dark, the two-year-
old daughter of 'Mr. Alae. Dark is
recovering after being seriously ill.
McKILLOP.
Report of U. S. S. No. 1, McKillop.
Sr. PI•L—C, Lane, 73 per cent,
'Murray 77, W. Nigh
71, M. Nigh '65.
'Sr. I`I,—F. Fortune 83, D. Nigh 72,
A. Murray 71. _—
Pr.—A. Nigh 72, J. Fortune 69.
Best Spellers --C. L'ane, W. Nigh,
A. 'Murray, F. Fortune. Number on
roll, 10. Average attendance 9.83. a
M. C. Reynolds, Teacher.
Mr. Henry Koehler left on Monday
to spend a ,,few days with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A, S'teinacker, at Stratford.
Mrs. L. Hocgy spent last week with
her daughter, g '
t on
tat htt, r
CtterSG t
the '10th.
Mr. Ernie Gross, of Zurich, who
accompanied Rev. G. L. Gross here
on Sunday, was •t guest at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. F. Koehler.
Miss Della Weitenson, of the 10th,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eggert on .Sunday,
Among the Sunday visitors at the
Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele
were Mrs. 'Louise 'Hocgy, Mrs, John
Eggert, Mrs, Henry 'Koehler, Mr.
'Clifford IHoegy and Miss Nora Hocgy
of'Grey, and Mr. Wm. Rapien, of the
12th.
Born.—•In McKillop,:, on Sunday,
April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Hocgy, a daughter.
Wan, '.Hocgy and Mrs. Charles
Eggert spent a day last week with
Mrs. Harvey Weiterson,
Mrs. Mary 'Rapien and daughters
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Schar-
barth on Sunday.
Report of S. S. No. 6, McKillop for
the month of March.
Sr. IV.—Alvin Ferguson, Aaron
Jan.tzie, Edith Hilleu, •
'Jr. IV.=Reg. Little, ,Herman Beur-
mann...
- Sr. I-II,=Harvie Millen, Marion
Little, Louis Duffy.
Jr. IPI,—Mary' Duffy, Esther Duffy,
Ivan MacNabb, Brenton Godkin, Or-
val IBeurmann.
Sr. IL—Iola'Beurmanu, 'Gordon El-
liott, Norine Little.
Mr. 1L—Evelyn'Hoegy.
I.—Vera Dtaffy, Helen Elliott.
Number on roll, 19. Average at-
tendance, 18.37.
R. A. Dale, Teacher.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
BAYFIELD.
The death occurred here on Friday
of Mary McNeider McKidd, wife of
John Alexander Falconer, :at the age
of 79 years: Tia funeral, held from
the family residence Bayfield, Sun-
day, was attended Eby. a largecon-
course of friends and acquaintances.
The service teas conducted by Rev.
Mr. Kennedy of 'Bayfield 'United
'Church, assisted by Revs. R. C. 'Mc-
Dermid, of 'Goderich, and Macfarlane
al Clinton. 'Interment was made in
MBayfield, the pallbearers being Wil-
liam Green, William Weston, J. Bar-
ton, William Ferguson, (Hugh Gil-
more and Edward 'Weston. Besides
her husband, she leaves 'three daugh-
ters, 'Mrs. Green and Mrs. Barton, of
Goderich; 'Mrs. 'Weston, of 'Bayfield,
and one son, Charles, tat home 'Mrs.
Falconer' was a niece of Rev. lyse,
Ridd, a former Presbyterian minister
of Goderich, and also of Rev. 'Mr.
Barr, formerly of Dungannon.
No Asthma Remedy Like .It. Dr,
J. D. Kellogg's -Asthma Remedy is
distinctly . different 'fro'nt other so-
called remedies. Were this not so it
would not. hitve continued its great
cork of relief' until ,known 'from
ocean to 'ocean for its wonderful
value. Kellogg's, the foremost and
best of all asthma remedies,' stands
neon a reputation founded in:the
hearts of thousands who have known
its benefit.
Items of news always welcome by,of Belgrave. Arriving at Eng -
•
Exeter.
Mrs: Manson has sold her residence
to Mrs. D. Witmer, Zurich, and is
Moving to London.
ous•son'n and encore bv Dr. `EI. Kn'k-
lad, Miss Melda McElroy gave a
•
H0USE
for
`n�
'
Sale,or Re
al
BARGAIN
M
�tR
50 acres
0
250
d;
me
a
{t1i
p
on
First Mortgage
Farm
Vro eriy
A, .V1a SUTHERLAND
yyrr
NDsf�'
General Insure,nce
Real Estate, Etc.
Phone 152
5EAFORTH, OT,
N
NOTICE
Why be without a marcei
whenyou ou can have it done
ariy day at
0an
noi s n & Nuilman
Bartter Shop
Just phone' 125
for appointment
Specialist in Marvelling,
Shampooing. Manicuring
( and Massaging
NOTIeI3
Notiv;is the time to got your Harness Repair-
ed and Oiled. Don't wait, bring them laow
as Spring is at the door and you need them
soon. Also°don't forget the Shoes that need
new soles and patching.
13rittgiin:the..eggs and buy harness, Shoes
and -Fresh Groceries at
1. E N E IES
BR(! DHA EN
i1
---
1‘1,AINS MA ICH
PROVINCE
tLONTARIO
SAVINGS
OFFICE
&BINES Bit? AND
ADL( t19E s'ItEFlS
TO'1OWTO
Seafor h Branch, 3. M. McMillan; h4•.nager
Hours 9,30 a.m. to S pan; Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 :or.., 7.p.m. to 9.30 p.i8.
PROVINCE OF
GIMP
MEAD OFFICE
AVINGS-OFFICE
),QNTAR/OG:'VmNMEll T
in 15 Q LEENS PARI
-
4
��ptmVarnish
NEVER TURNS WHITE
Neptunite Varnishes have the distinction of being
the only 'Varnish madethat can withstand the heat of
a hot iron on its surface. They will not turn white,
crack under the hammer test or show heel marks.
They produce a beautiful finish and cost less than most
good varnishes. -
j Paint
And
Brothers'
Liquid
proximate)
square
way
cost,
the
andSta
Standard
wankel'
The
Pho
exceptionally
pure
pure
dries
gloss
two
than
paint:
• „ v '
1a1aMan
iLli UID.PAAIT ,
iki.
,.
`
•
1
L o w e
ap-
per
Jo'band
be
Paint
High
etc-
buy.
in its
is a
it
high-
fromg
longer
cheap�,
"-�-- -__ -'"
"' " �' •��'
Now
paint v'r 1 t h
"High Standard"
Paint. It costa
1 ... cant
foot. That is another
of Baying that per
which should always
measure of your
Painting tomo,
is the, most
paint you can
reason is found
high quality.
(% 4yc �,�J
„ Paint
lead and au pulnt,
lead
to a beautiful
toziffh that.lasts'
anyour years
so-called
MELLOTONE
For Interior
a liquid oil
lute, Moliotone
r'`!
�' .
u -
-1,114
A: 5
: '
Decoration, is
paint ready for
combines all
durable ele-
menta of a lead
oil paint
with the delicate
_ b e a u t of a
y
water paint. It
IS washable with
soap mild water.
HARD DRYING FLOOR
Dries overnight to a high -
gloss enamel finish. It is so
smooth' that it requires no
scrubbing —' light washing
will keep it always bright
and clean. Anyone c a n
a p p 1 y it. Is 1.
very durable,'i , a,
retaining its fln I
ish for an ex- '!.• r
ce tionsll ton
time. y g •
NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN
Is a high grade Varnish-
Stain for Floors, Trim and
Woodwork of all kande,
Varnishes and Stains in one
e a soperation,
The ytain colors
rf". aro non -fading. It
V iK has s p l e n d i d
wearing .qualities
and is very only
t apply. .
41.,:, . P PP Y
AUTO GLOSS
Any amateur can renew
the finish of his car with
Auto -Gloss. It only takes a
few, hours to do it. It is an
easy flowing enamel of ex-
ceedingly high
gloss and due- ']
ability. It ill
f l o w s o u t � -
- It's
evenly, leaving i
n o brush- n ri h - ® .a t>
t
over- marks or er *�./
�
la, ,in: s.
& SONS, Seaforth
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
ipnlg
F
, i
;.w:e;
h
'k
'a
ali'oo
nn
eS
-bh'of
-w
t
h>:
weas'-
11d
0i
s
beattt.fuland 7ttcresting'nembers 0
t
the .ptogram,GllffordT.man very,
ably td the part
of Crier, ,
the
f
ol-
iowing ;!taking their respective parts
w
• period:
•nth costumes t tea
1 of the YP
B`arnb. ueen-Semirinis, 500'
Ruth Y, S2
B.C.; Ethel Robinson, Helen of Troy,
300 ,B.C.; Katie Laidlaw, Cl9opatre;
MarY Cole, Madam de la Pompadour,
t1750, nee' RogersonErnpress•fosepti--
of
J
r ' 1 ton
bride 1'800} 'Louie 'He rti g lbride - of
tone
les
1850;
Janette Lo p
1900; Mrs. M, Telfer, Dame IFasn;
Ena • Parson,',Mademoiselle 1927;
Gladys Fawcett, sports' girl 1927;
Louise L'aun'dy, modern flapper; 'Mrs.
C. 'Finglie d, 'bride of 1927; tbrides-
maids, Mrs, Manson, Ada S
tackh
ou
se,
Miss Babb,Janet Cowan;'maid of honor, Miss Worsell; flower girls,
Wilma
RuthJean Te
Watson,'bVatsonea Telford, J
'Hii'born; page, Bertram Elliott.
Miss
Gidley-' accompanied softly-" at ,the
piano with music •suitable to each
character shown: On entering 'Gere
Many eight shall boys sang "Johnnie
•Sehmoker," Belgium was represented
by Miss Viola 'Fraser reciting n "In
Flanders' 'Fields," G. D. Leith
soldier's uniform singing with Miss
Fraser in duet, The Soldier's Fare-
well." -Ward Latindy sang "Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" to fols
low the 'Fashion Show. Miss Gladys
Fawcett gave as a reading "Rossi"
typifying- Italy. Roumania was il-
lustrated tra'ted b
Y '
•n tam
boars
ne dei'ILby
thirteen girls which was indeed
pretty. 'Little Jean Telford in Japan-
ese cpsttune illustrated taking tea in
Japan, followed by a reading by Edna
Boli, "The Song 'My Paddle Sings"
typifying the ocean voyagti to Vatl-
cc•uver, Arriving a't San Francisco,
S. 'G. 'Leslie sang ."Yankee 'Rose," 'fol-
lowed by ,a darkey duet, "When de
banjo plays," by 'Noninan Floody and
Harold 'Wightmen.
JAMESTOWN.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bradshaw
visited Mr. and 'Mrs, A. Nethery, of
Belgrave, on Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Johnston and Miss Annie
Macdonald were married on Wed-
nesday of last week. They- will re-
side on Mr. -W. H. Maunders' farm
south of 'Brussels.
A large crowd attended Mr. J: Ril-
ey's sale on Monday of last week.
Prices were good, $2.65 'being realized
for Cochin China hens,
Little Eileen Dark, the two-year-
old daughter of 'Mr. Alae. Dark is
recovering after being seriously ill.
McKILLOP.
Report of U. S. S. No. 1, McKillop.
Sr. PI•L—C, Lane, 73 per cent,
'Murray 77, W. Nigh
71, M. Nigh '65.
'Sr. I`I,—F. Fortune 83, D. Nigh 72,
A. Murray 71. _—
Pr.—A. Nigh 72, J. Fortune 69.
Best Spellers --C. L'ane, W. Nigh,
A. 'Murray, F. Fortune. Number on
roll, 10. Average attendance 9.83. a
M. C. Reynolds, Teacher.
Mr. Henry Koehler left on Monday
to spend a ,,few days with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A, S'teinacker, at Stratford.
Mrs. L. Hocgy spent last week with
her daughter, g '
t on
tat htt, r
CtterSG t
the '10th.
Mr. Ernie Gross, of Zurich, who
accompanied Rev. G. L. Gross here
on Sunday, was •t guest at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. F. Koehler.
Miss Della Weitenson, of the 10th,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eggert on .Sunday,
Among the Sunday visitors at the
Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele
were Mrs. 'Louise 'Hocgy, Mrs, John
Eggert, Mrs, Henry 'Koehler, Mr.
'Clifford IHoegy and Miss Nora Hocgy
of'Grey, and Mr. Wm. Rapien, of the
12th.
Born.—•In McKillop,:, on Sunday,
April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Hocgy, a daughter.
Wan, '.Hocgy and Mrs. Charles
Eggert spent a day last week with
Mrs. Harvey Weiterson,
Mrs. Mary 'Rapien and daughters
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Schar-
barth on Sunday.
Report of S. S. No. 6, McKillop for
the month of March.
Sr. IV.—Alvin Ferguson, Aaron
Jan.tzie, Edith Hilleu, •
'Jr. IV.=Reg. Little, ,Herman Beur-
mann...
- Sr. I-II,=Harvie Millen, Marion
Little, Louis Duffy.
Jr. IPI,—Mary' Duffy, Esther Duffy,
Ivan MacNabb, Brenton Godkin, Or-
val IBeurmann.
Sr. IL—Iola'Beurmanu, 'Gordon El-
liott, Norine Little.
Mr. 1L—Evelyn'Hoegy.
I.—Vera Dtaffy, Helen Elliott.
Number on roll, 19. Average at-
tendance, 18.37.
R. A. Dale, Teacher.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
BAYFIELD.
The death occurred here on Friday
of Mary McNeider McKidd, wife of
John Alexander Falconer, :at the age
of 79 years: Tia funeral, held from
the family residence Bayfield, Sun-
day, was attended Eby. a largecon-
course of friends and acquaintances.
The service teas conducted by Rev.
Mr. Kennedy of 'Bayfield 'United
'Church, assisted by Revs. R. C. 'Mc-
Dermid, of 'Goderich, and Macfarlane
al Clinton. 'Interment was made in
MBayfield, the pallbearers being Wil-
liam Green, William Weston, J. Bar-
ton, William Ferguson, (Hugh Gil-
more and Edward 'Weston. Besides
her husband, she leaves 'three daugh-
ters, 'Mrs. Green and Mrs. Barton, of
Goderich; 'Mrs. 'Weston, of 'Bayfield,
and one son, Charles, tat home 'Mrs.
Falconer' was a niece of Rev. lyse,
Ridd, a former Presbyterian minister
of Goderich, and also of Rev. 'Mr.
Barr, formerly of Dungannon.
No Asthma Remedy Like .It. Dr,
J. D. Kellogg's -Asthma Remedy is
distinctly . different 'fro'nt other so-
called remedies. Were this not so it
would not. hitve continued its great
cork of relief' until ,known 'from
ocean to 'ocean for its wonderful
value. Kellogg's, the foremost and
best of all asthma remedies,' stands
neon a reputation founded in:the
hearts of thousands who have known
its benefit.
Items of news always welcome by,of Belgrave. Arriving at Eng -
•
Exeter.
Mrs: Manson has sold her residence
to Mrs. D. Witmer, Zurich, and is
Moving to London.
ous•son'n and encore bv Dr. `EI. Kn'k-
lad, Miss Melda McElroy gave a
•
H0USE
for
`n�
'
Sale,or Re
al
BARGAIN
M
�tR
50 acres
0
250
d;
me
a
{t1i
p
on
First Mortgage
Farm
Vro eriy
A, .V1a SUTHERLAND
yyrr
NDsf�'
General Insure,nce
Real Estate, Etc.
Phone 152
5EAFORTH, OT,
N
NOTICE
Why be without a marcei
whenyou ou can have it done
ariy day at
0an
noi s n & Nuilman
Bartter Shop
Just phone' 125
for appointment
Specialist in Marvelling,
Shampooing. Manicuring
( and Massaging
NOTIeI3
Notiv;is the time to got your Harness Repair-
ed and Oiled. Don't wait, bring them laow
as Spring is at the door and you need them
soon. Also°don't forget the Shoes that need
new soles and patching.
13rittgiin:the..eggs and buy harness, Shoes
and -Fresh Groceries at
1. E N E IES
BR(! DHA EN
i1
---
1‘1,AINS MA ICH
PROVINCE
tLONTARIO
SAVINGS
OFFICE
&BINES Bit? AND
ADL( t19E s'ItEFlS
TO'1OWTO
Seafor h Branch, 3. M. McMillan; h4•.nager
Hours 9,30 a.m. to S pan; Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 :or.., 7.p.m. to 9.30 p.i8.
PROVINCE OF
GIMP
MEAD OFFICE
AVINGS-OFFICE
),QNTAR/OG:'VmNMEll T
in 15 Q LEENS PARI