Bee's clubbing offers? We i emo you man and rine oer pins ATWOOD, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1025 WT, SECRETARY, TREAS- annual meeting of the At- public library, was held in the Township Clerk's office, Atwood, on Tuesday evening of, last week. Mr. Wm. Bell was appolarea chairman Mr. Hammond, secretary of the meeting. Phere was a good at- tendance. ‘The. auditors’ report showing tha Institution to: be in good financial ‘CONdition, with a balance on hant for the new year, was adopted. “The librariun's report was algo ad- sand was highly satisfactory, - showing a circulation for the past oh ofover 1,000 books; 91 mem- ja22 new books d to the ry; 2 travelling ‘Ubraries with -a ulation of over large in- especialir new mem- "were appointed auditors Ate the close- of the meeting the board’ of pareacumert: Messrs. Wn, Bell, Rev. R. , J. R. Hammona, George Lohhead. x. M. Robinson, B for organiza the following > met T. G. Ratcliffe and Wm Bell were appointed to wait upon the fownship council to solicit the _ animal ot. in aid of the Hbrary. M. Robinson and = Mrs, od Phocen the librarian and pres ‘ were appointed a book com- to select and purchase i for the library. Sars. Wm. Bell and Be * Forrest ‘appointed to canvas the vil- for subscribers for the lihrary EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Ten cents a line for first in- ’sertion, with minimum charge . of 50c. Subsequent insertions five cents a line with mini- - mum charge of 25c. * ee ae -_ good have Terms to sood. in of one or three lots. mirchaser. Box 28, Atw FARM FOR SALE F acres, being For particulars apply to is Johnson, R. R. 4 Atw yood. tf Dewi: nual Meeting of Atwood Public Library Held Tuesday ae eee eee bre + ‘TROWBRIDGE this wee We Geo. Leslie, who has b the road to recover Mr. Elva Vine of a glad to cH that en. ill, the 2nd. ter, irs, Longman, this we . Joe Johnston, of Ristow at pag son's, Mr. W. 2nd., at presen Bert oe s mill, at present. feature. After the program a word puzzle and games were enjoyed by the young people opportunity” theme ‘wil victory The the play “T Old er evening and will practise agai ‘riday evening at Mr. Codes. » they will all be there. sacramental be “A great crisis young people taking pa he sore a towne on Tents ET HEL on as Problems will be continued on day @vening at seven o'clock. minister will discuss the vexed lem as to whether Jesus on “Life After Death. know for certain At the close of the service, benediction, the final views on Life and Work of stone” will be given. Bad roads, pecple away, and the entire series will be shown q will finish up the caree~ of the g est man after the is to be hoped that the weather be pg age errin preached in tern Dr. McMaster has had a good of heavy work at all CNDERS WANTED _ “THe hauling of the = on ‘the ‘different routes to the Rima Cheese and’ Butter Company's factory will be ed up to 2 o'clock on ths -aividiog the whey. for tho 1925. Hammont. President — Secretary. 1-221%. ee ae aN ae 6th. LINE ELMA + debt liodele debts | Thursday evening of last week unusually pleasant time was epent the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. fompeon, 6th. con. Elma. when a umber of ea friends were enter- mined to m , cards and dancing. The other ‘ter as the evening train ‘ leaving Guelph, a tired looking aiderly lady .approached the ing porter and timidly inquired nt to, but the town is over crowd- d with them already. ” Much sympathy is expresseti : nil Mrs. Milton Hoffman, whose iy boy passed. away ednesday} ning. after a brief illness. , John McCauley ah eae red en this line las w man enter- — ae Cooper and Mr. Allan Listowel, spent Tuesday ev- oe the home of Mr. J. Chap- ans Wm. Dowd of Mornington, 7is- ted om this line Tuesday. |Steps”’ gan) 4 Sanderson on the 10th. con. Elma, cand s temporarily laid up A wedd which will appear next week, The orchestra “did not meet meet on Monday at 8 o’clcok. The series of slides on ‘In or “ is growing in interest Sunday mornings at The story will finish on Sunday. The orchestra resumed practic Tuesday last at the home of Frane, at the Parsonage on Wedne: this column next w lot of people mace sick on count of the epedemic of ‘“‘flu. Many coki drives. ig a huhu aleaiaiallalatalae ns All report a splendid time “Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McLellan and i BRITTON ti ni , Visited tee former's brother, E . . see iy fas. McLellan, 16th. concession, | (Pitt Poth betbte bey turelay. Mr. Wm. Mayburry returned to St. ge John and Fleming McLellan! -pyomas on Monday after spending a hay with Mr. Gordon Mr. couple of wranlea avith ol acd Mrs. James Maybu r from here “aitendéd A pierre in hiwoea on Friday evening ~ s nesday evening month, Son scat amare last ay evening last, which was ‘jor the U. F. 0. ir Johnston, ort esforfedetenecfes Pe + The series of sermons on Modarn was God a good man only and then he will go on to the main theme of jhe evening n anything about it after the Living- ness and storm kept many interested for their benetit ly until the last fifteen slides which Apostle Paul. It i pemnitertzh Church on Loe ui hours lately, and strong as his constitution is, he i 7 ing was solemnized at tha Parsonage on Wednesday, details of ae Bisbee Is progressing favour His Would Jesus do?” at Roes on eleven o'clock. A very pretty wedding rl Bg tails of which wi}! ae aeacneal in Ww resumed next week at eight o’clock The minister was the. recipient of a foot-warmer and a box of charcoal orchestra. It was very gratefully re- ‘ceived and will be wseful during the "The prayer meetings will be hell on the first be bes ry y as stac- week. d to report Mrs. James bd EEE EEE ELE TE EEET EEE Et Miss Ada Hamilton of Listowel, the eee of Miss Constance Reddon, M ~ is 0 ecn. had bag” radio installed last week. Jaddow is ¥isiting ex! daugh- el, Logs are being brought in te My- The ng People’s League, ua- der eo idatieratitp of Miss Ida Co lins, | missionary program Raeaday evening. The study of the text “Faith of our Fathers” was taken up by different persons. A missionary hunt was an interesting ©7083 / imony MUcn j mnepens. A ve and rt in Fashioned Moth- ’ had their first practise Tuesday n on ‘We ser- test Teeleefeot ae: Sun- The prob. 3 “The sick- uick- reat: will the deal EEETEE ERED EEE PS EEE EE EEE e GREY oi artan’s Church was held on Mon. eactes’. gp. | G2y afternoon and ee over by ee the rector, Rev. F. H. P e Ob Miss de- ac- the ot “| Stratford General is ‘his jAnnual Vestry Meeting Mach to be Mrs. Cox Dies After Long Illness WAS ORGANIST OF ATWOOD PRRSBYTERIAN CHURCH DUR. ING PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS It is our sad duty this week to re- cord the death of Jennie B. Harvey, beleved wife of Mr. George: Cox, who D , January 16, 1925, in her 52nd year, at her res- idance in Atwood. Mrs. Cox has been in poor health for some time and last October ehe underwent a serious operation in the Hospital. Since that time she has been comfined to her beds Her condition iets been quite rg and h@r death was not unexpect Mrs. Cox, who ran the only daugh ter of the late Mr. d M James Harvey, was born in Monkton and lived in Atwood the greater part of her life. Was marr a hant a this village. the private service held in the nels at 1.30 on Tuesday afternoon, W. D. McDonald, of “Egmond a former pastor, gave real test- to her faithfulness and -wil- ry tender and heartfe! felt for her bereaves ville, |sympathy is arge congregations attended” the} husband: and all ‘w hd ‘mourn the pas: services last Sunday despite the cold) sing of a beloved fri weather. Next Sunday the pastur will) speak in the morning’ on “tA special and in the evening | Following the sieving at the house, another Service was held.in the Pres byterian Church of which Mrs. C was organist for a years. During his were based on } 21, : F. W. Gilmour spoke of ae raiehtui service, in which Mrs ha covered life's best sido io om on vice. The large consregation present | testified to the universal respect in which she was held and the deepest! sympathy in the removal of his be loved partner in life, was extendea to Mr. Cox Pallbearers were: Erskine, Jas. Inglis, A. Ballantyne, Cameron Dickso Friends frow ¢ a distance tended the funeral were: Harvey and son Norman Mr. Mrs. J. E. Erskine, Monkton; Mr. ww. R. Erskine Aylmer, Mr. Jas. log Mis 3 Bessie Inglis, Listowei; Re dD. McDonald, ny sit and ure RK Marshall, of Stratfor« Or Jas. odge, Porter and Alessrs. dD oe E. who a’ Mr. Roh =|Election of Officers of Dairymen’s Association Keyes, of Ebaira, was elect- éd head of the Dairymen’s Associa- tion of Western Ontario in- succession to H. Mannell, of Woodstock ‘ Vice-presidents for this year are. ‘ —e: Embro; G. Bain, Lakeside, and A. E.’‘Gracey, Simco:. Frank Herns was re- -elected secre anys ~treasurer. e directors ‘are: T. Ballantyne, : ds towel; H. Yorke, Harrietsville; “C. A. Bar- ber, Seafort . Donnelly, Lon- on, a — McWaddell, Strathroy. . London, and J. eg. ler, egret are auditors for the year. Representatives = the westerr fall erns, London and Frank Rorches ester. iF the Canadian National Exhibition: of St. Alban’s Church @ annual vestry meeting of St. ecided to Senin the duplex envelope system to better the financial situation. Officers were elected -as follows: Wardens— Thos. Hurst and Thos. McFarlane. SWiesmen—Messrs. Jehn Smith, Chas. co Chas. Coulter. and Jas. Vau Delegates to ate ay ynod—Mr. Thos. Hurst and Mr. bert Demman, sub- stitute. Se ee Jesse Peachey. Pree ree eeieett + . f Ev] Ld MGLESWORTH % + ? See Sea a a a a ee ae ee me Oe Wm Lamont was called to the bedside ot his mother on Monday of last week. She died on Wednesday morning, interment taking place on | Saturday. Mr. Lamont returned ‘home on Saturday evening with Mrs. La- mont, who had gone to attenf the funera The: Molesworth Chopping Mill closed at noon on Saturday, Jan. 17 owing to the funeral of the prepri- etor’s mother. Mr. and Mrs, Lamont and Mr. Geo. a attended the ee! bene <4 re. I Mrs. Bender are spend-; ing a ton days at the home of D. F. 1 Stewart 7 Miss Irene Code of Trowbridge, spent Sunday with re Edna Smith. Mr. an & rthur Bowman spent Sunday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. E tw The youks People have been asked B. Elliott home from emoriai| give their play entitled “Always W. O. met im «| Boa on Puesday last, cotter an i Pagers ” in Cranbrook on Tuesday, Hi, Atwood, Wed-} flIness of about te F 2 - <" Mr. J. We Soutiton, ottended.the| MF; and. Mrs: Anjos Suilth spent oyster supper age on Fri- the week-end .in Palmerston with ¥ on} Mr. and Mrs. Deaton. Raptemmenees 1 Young People Give - Literary Program COLLECTION AT DOOR IN AID OF REMA WAR MEMORIAL FUND AMOUNTS ‘TO #70:65.. ‘ There was: a a good attendance ar the second monthly meeting of the Atwood Literary Society. held Friday evening in the Music Hall. The committeé in charge cf. the program consisted of Messrs. Tho»: McFarlane, John Ballantyne Thos. Hurst. The sTam was pur on entirely by the young people, év- ery one taking per rt being under twenty years of a real at- . It was ar g|tempt of the Society to bring out the ferni of the young people and pra are them to take their place in pub- ie life. Mr. Thos. the absence of Rev. F mour, and the splendid evening’s entertain. ‘Mrs. Angus Lamont McFarlane presided in| 2°™ Dies hr In Grey Tp. HAD BEEN A’ RESIDENT OF GREY FOR GREATER PART OF LIFH _—-FUNERAL HELD ON SATUR. DAY, JAN. 17th. e death occurred in Grey town- ship On Wednésday. January 14th., 925, of Mrs. Angus ont, in her seco cniath ‘year. Mrs. Reve) wae formerly Marion McCra and a8 born in Laurston, Cuabrightshire, Scotland, on June: 14th., 184 At the age of six years, 5 came to Canada with her parents and eli- est brother, and* settled in Guelpn, A yédr later they moved to Morris township, where they farmed: for up- wards of twenty years. The farm is ment included a ver g.sle bate on-the subject: ‘‘Resolved that irl’s opportunities of making a | succéss ot life are greater than those ~] = The affirmative side was-tdken by Mary Vipond, Jane Love and Edna Galbraith, and the negative by James erry, Lloyd Shera and Gordo. Turnbull. The judges were Miss Har- ett Mr. Toole and. Rev. H Pa Their =o was in favor ot the affirmat { Other coals included an- instru- mental duet by Mary Hodge and Mar- garet Terry; readings, Annie Bal- lantyne and Donald McKay; me 1, Alice Dickson; vocal the Misses Seelhoff and Irwin; selection from the symphony orches- tra of Donega!; duet, Eileen Black- well and Jessie Thompson; Scotc “4 ij songs, “The Inviary, Harris,"" ‘‘Cha {He MecNeil,”” and og in poral |bed on Sunday morning.” Jack Me- | Parton e; reading, Aghes Dickson and} ry Flannery, solo, Miss Margaret | nein: reading. Isabe] Wilson; dum. bell exercises, by the High School | girls. Grant Danbrook, aged 4, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Danbrook, Donegal, brought down the house with clog dancing. silver collection in aid of the | wer memorial fund, was ree at the |} door, and amounted to $70 The next literary. one. will be held on Friday evening, Febrnaryr Gth Monkton. Young People Entertain Y. P. 5. DRIVE TO MONKTON IN wueenee? AND CUTPERS MONDAY EVEN: ING AND PROVIDE PROGRAX Members of the Young People’s Sotiety, of the Presbyterian church, rove over to Monkton in sleighs anc cutters Monday evening and provided the program at the meeting of the young people in that town Mr. president, *pro- sideii and the program included an instrumental by Miss Ada Blackwell; the topic.on “Indians” was taken Mr. hera; Rey. F. W. Gilmour; and a@ solo by Mise Ethel Blackwell. At the close of the meeting the visiters were entertained by the loc- al young people, when a pleas. ant time was‘spent in games. dainty luncheon was served. Ladies’ Aid of St. Alban’s Church Have Successful Year The annual Ladies’ Aid meeting of St. Alban’s Church, held at the rectory on Wednesday, January 14th. and presided yr? As Mrs. .(R ioc ) F. H. an, was suc: cessful ‘year both. tinancialts ‘on soc- fally. The ladies wish to take this oppor- tunity of thanking all those who helped to make their various activ- ities successful Officera were re-elected as follows: President—Mre. Paull. Vice-President—-Mrs. Dennis. ry—Miss Rextia Smith. Treasurer—Mrs. Chas. Coulter. A The Larks put on the gee ct the Young People’s League on Mon- day evening and it was paigreattinn and profitable. - -* The Larks won the written Bible test, last week, thereby getting 61 cre *- There was a fine congregation in the Methodist church last Sunday ev- ening. Some favorite old hymns will be’ sung next Sunday aane . the regular cakiy prayer sxeathous held Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the byterian Church, the topic during the winter will be a study of the personality of Jésus. Palmerston is Anti-Union— Palmers LHéw They Weaken the System—The m years kgo _They resided on jot 13, e late Mrs. Lamont was a kind and “fatiral wife and a loving’ moth- er, and was ever ready to-help it time of trouble. She was greatly lov- ed by her? neighbors and friends for the kind disposition she held. Surviving members of the family are three 6ons and-two daughters* David Lamont, Melita, Man.; Alex. Lamont, New Westminster, B.C.; William <A. Lamont, Molesworth, Ont.; Mrs. W. M. Cooke and Mrs Wm. Hollinger, whp reside on the homestead. Another son. John, was killed in a swamp by * flying stick 190 last August. con. 7 > on June 28th.. ! The funeral was held on a pain ! January 17th. om her la resi- . | dence, lot 13, con. 7, Grey, Tes in ment was made in Brussels cem- lotery. Pallbearers were four neph ,ews: Charles and Norman Lamon‘ ij John and Harold Speirs anc two }former neighbors, William Halli and J. A tending the David Lamont. mong those from 4 distance a‘ funeral were a son, of Melita, Man.; 3 Charles Watt. Dundas; Jackh| Kerney, Guelph Thomas McCrae, | Oldo, Alta.; Jack McCrae, Teoront», | sisters and brother of the deteased; George Robb, Catharines, a bro- ther-in-law, and J. P. McKay, Bran‘t- ford, a former wiivalber THEINTERNAL PARASITE Causes About Fifty Fifty Per Cent. oi All Poultry Disease Lye Treatment Ls Best—Tapeworm Troubles—Greed Feed for Poultry —The Farm Water Supply. iConteiigbed by Ontario Department of griculture, Toronto.) Internal parasites are responsibie either‘dtrectly or indirectly for fifty Per cent. of the poultry losses. This means that millions. of dollars are lost each year through the presence of these utidesirable creatures. How Parasites Weaken the System. Freguently autopsies of healthy birds reveal the presence of a consid- erable number of intestinal worms which have.apparently, up to the time, mot caused the bird any great physical harm. In many cases, how- ever, birds become thin, emaciated mally die. Heavily infested irds are much more susceptible to other diseases, as fowl cholera, tub- erculosis, and roup. Practically all the nematodes <7 ie antag have no internfediate h d with the pane Reng ym... quickly police Arent: Reames cag 8 gir and the r are favorable into the larval peggy “The infective k ed up by the same or other birds of the floek, and finally develop —— the intestinal tract; into ure worms. The cycle goes ge mo worms, more eggs, more worms, un- leas the poultry owner wakes up and decideg to destroy the parasites that take his profits. The destruction of the parasite is easy. The Lye Treatment Is Best. A teaspoonful of concentrated lye mixed with each four quarts of grain, and cooked slowly for two hours and allowed to cooh The birds are given their ordinary feed one morning, and then nothIng else until the next morn- ing, when they are giyen as much of the lye mixture as they will eat. See that the water pan is filled. This treatment should be given twice dur- ing the summer. A four-week inter- val between treatments is essential. then removal of the birds to clean runs. . How to Deal With Tapeworms. ‘ Cestodes or tapeworm infesting fowl differ from the nematodes or round worms in that they require an intermediate host to. carry life cycle. It has been’ demonstrated that the various species of snails, slugs, worms-and flies that may be found about poultry plants are inter- mediate hosts of the tapeworms that infest chickens. These white, panes like, segmented worms can be 5s cessfully combatted with the ie treatment as given for round worms. Precautions and rational treatment of the soil in the poultry is very essen keeping tape- Concesirat Adjusted— Church Pohsoae Penh on ge talk now and there iss mt te be r treasury | man of the mee Cordition Lnproving— condition is improving. Soll Purebred Siro— Institute Entertained— Institute enter and escorts and the Listowel Branch Women's Institute at a social evening held in the Foresters’ Hall, Atwood, 0 The evening was spent in games and a short program was cuests then partook of hot chicken pie, wolgtintees in St. Janua auehier of Mr. Robert oat and ths ited Watchorn, son of Mrs. S, Watchoru of Palmerston. Paull’ of. ficiating Was attractively gowned In her travy- elling dress of cocoa satin-faced crepe wi with — brown satin t ed ple cothrnas to the | Annual Meeting Of 1 - Elma Adtiaheel: Society REPORT OF URER WYNN SHOWS SOCIETY! TO BE IN FLOURISHING G_CON- DITION. L PERSONALS | The oan meeting of the Elma’ Agricultural Society was held in tha Agricultural Hall on Saturday. The seécretary-treasurer’s report the -society to b in a flourishing condition, financially and’ otherwise. All prize money and other outstand. ing accounts were reported paid, and a substantial surplus remains in the Mr. Cha as. Vallance acted as chair- eting. The officers gave an account of the stewardship of the past yeur as was satisfactory to the mp “4 2% The entry list in 1924 was aged in excess of 1923 and also in pa ment of the prize money. €he. following officers were elect. ed for 1925: President-—W. A. Gri ist Vice-President--J. Bh ‘Hamilton 2nd. vice- PresidéhtH. Richmond: Directors— 8S. Cowan, Chester Little, =, ee MoMitne, “Joun §.-31- lacott, Wm. Morrison, Elwooa Roe, Ivy D. Smith, Jas. W. Dickson and George Gordon. Auditors—W. Angus A. M. Sweeton. Lady Directors—Mesdames Dickson and A. R, Terry, |\Wm. Morrison, George Loch. head, S. E, Love; A. Ellacott, El- wood Roe, D. A. Kidd, the Misses Agnes Dickson and Jean Hamilton. ! Honorary Directors—Dr. Panes M.P.; Dr. Monteith, MLAS 3 McPhail, F. W. Ha H. ‘B. Aor. ‘i phy, John I. Hatianty ne, Alex. Stri-]} thers, Young Coulter, Chas. Vallance ‘| Walter Blackwell and Dr. Kidd. Mr. Wynn. who has been al very efficient secretary-treasurer por | the past five years, handed in his res nieeting of ti Swing was a 'p. H. Folate to this office Mr. George Gor ton was appointed : delegate to attend the district con- vention held in Stratford on Febru ary ad. ap The society will enter the Speers FE leld Crop Cc genet, to oat being the crop selectec ews = ee | I With Lumbago— Mr. John Roger, hardware mer- chant, and undertaker, is suffering this week with an attack of lumbago. Attending Funeral of Uncle — Mrs. Orton Chapman, 2nd. conces sion, was called to Toronto on Friday morning, owing to the death of her ubele, the late Mr. L. W. Johnson. Attehded Funeral— Mr. Richard Bride left on Monda; for Palmerston to attend the funer- al. on Tuesday of Mrs. Hill, who died on Sunday, January 18th., in_ her 82nd. vear Dr. T. T. McRae, of Brufsels, doc- tor for the Canadian National Rail- road. was. in Atwood Monday to see Mr. -Haist, section foreman, whose R--~oved to Hospital— “he many friends of Mrs. George rer will mre — regret .of her a? She oved th }--morial ‘Hospital, ” Kaatowel, tre-tment last Saturday. R- rm e for Mr. Arthur ee has sold his purebred Jerse sire, Fair, A Mr. Simpson shipped Brussels on Friday of last wee! s Mrs. A. K.Hewitt, second Pe ae A Peri ror air per aa Branch institute and oe finite at their home on Tuesday evening: The evening was spent in games and music, and Juacheon was served. Entertain me The memb neh Institute— fethe Maple Leaf im@d their families East on Thursday of last week. given. Mrs, Albert Coghlin “spent. the week-end at her home ‘n. Milverton, Mrs. Sherwood, of Hamilton, is 2 guest this week of Mrs. A. M. Robin- son, “ of .Toronto, | iz Mrs. Hedley. May, 3 Mr. and Mrs visiting her parents, Robert Leslie. The Misses Isabel] MeKay and Margaret Smith spent a few days in Strhtford last week. Miss Isabel McKay spent week-en wit her grandmother, Mrs. McKay, Ethel. Irs. Wesley Brandle and daugh- ter, Gertrude, spent Monday with her parents at Wingham. Mr. B. sion, spent a London Hamilton, Sth. conces- few days lust, week in and Brantford Miss Erma Hiles is spendjng a couple of weeks with her sister, Virs, ‘Graham Reid, Toronto. Messrs. Andrew Sweeton. Rev. B Snell. and E. Swing were in Listo- wel on business on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Quipp. of Mait- lat vd. visited at the home of Mr, an: Mrs. George Gordon on Saturday Mr. R. A. Thompson. dairy in structor, attended the Dairymen’s Convention at Londo last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eby were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, 6th. concession, on Sunday. Mr. Lieyd Mitcheli, ef Drinkwater —_ is visiting at the home of his taabe Mr. James Mitchell, grave! road. Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon is spendiag the home of 12th. con- a few days this week at and Mrs..Jdas. Smith, cession. . Mr. Jas. Dickson returned to Strate ford on Tuesday, after spending a few days with his brother, Mr. J. G Dickson. Mrs. Clark.-who has been attend- ing her mother, Mrs. George Roger, returned to her-home In Ful arton. ou Tuesday. Miss Ada Blackwell returned honr on Friday, after spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother,Mrs. Idle, Clarkesburg. Dr. C. Houze, who is spending the eau with his mother in Atwood spent a few days at Detroit and M:. Clemens last week. Mrs. Walter Blackwell and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, are speading ~ this week with their son, M Blackwell, Niagara Lorne The Misses Bertha Cummings, Hi!- da Perrin and Jean Cleland, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Al- berta Biehn, 4th. con. Elma Miss Lorraine Buchanan, 12th. concession, retwrned home on Satur. day, after spending a week with he- cousin, Miss Margaret Oriams. Miss May Wallace, who was guest of Miss Agnes Dickson, sth. concession, for a few days, returned to her home in Seaforth on Tuesday, Mr. Andrew Robb, 12th. conces- ¢| Sion, returned home baler after hia spen \ding four mont with ughter, Mrs. Arthur Love, Wood- row, Sask rs. Maxwell Smith, of Listowel. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Glen Burke, who spent a few days with her, were guests of Mrs. Earl Swit- zer on Wednesd . Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Maitland cheese factory, entertained a number of their friends and neigh- ors to a dance on Wednesday ey- ening of last week. Miss Lyall Ellacott and Miss Mar- guerite Ham of spent a few days last week home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp- son, 5th. concession Visitors at the home of Mr. ant cake, tarts and coffee Dogging eam but pretty ae wus Alban‘s chure t ag one o'clock, on Wednes 2ist.. when Lulu Mildred, of Atw ate Mrs. May, i to in marriage Rev. F. H. The bride, who was unattended, th verine fur tefsteane and After the ceremony the gees cou- home of s sister, Mrs. Robert Smart, a Phe wedding ne © only guests were {Jean Clelan ~ ) Mrs. E. Biehn on Sunday. were Miss | Pearl eae Miss Bertha Cum-~ ‘mings, Mr. Lemmex, Mr. H. -Per- rin and tie "itioeen Hilda,” Eva ana ry Mrs. Jas. W. Scott and daughter, Igabel, have returned home, after a two month's visit with the former's daughters, Mrs. a B. Jackson, Sarnia, and . Wilgon, “Broomhill Farm: ” rack Methodist | Rev. B. Snell, Pastor Sunday, January ‘25th. Fai | im: ves. medias ee cn ta the Vv afternoon on a. short wedding trip): Morning—“The Aristocracy of faith.” ce OCT Oey. : it *