’- ‘Bome of Mr. and Mra. ~ Dickson, blind amet on t week with “lends in in Bthél. ne visited a Mrs. ete Dueklo ow is visiting friends i m Milverton and Stratford. Mies Murray iaaak Sunday at the Mrs. John _ Brrdon of Listowel, week with Mr. and @pent a day Mre. Robert “Nieto, Newry. Miss Ethel “Bora, 12th. con., @pent the week-end in Listowel. vie- iting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Keeso. Mrs. E. M. Wileon, 6th. eon. _@pent* last week visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Nichol, Newry. —— ae Mr. Borden sae of Mitchell, spent the week-end a e home of his parents, on the seth. con. — Miss Evelyn Turnbull returned) ome Wednesday, after a few days’ visit with friends in Hamilton and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Dan essen: and gon, Lioyd, of Donegal, spent Monday at the home of their i ‘ter, Mra. Aaron Ro Beep. Mrs. Carl Peebles a and little daugh- ter Betty, of Toronto, are ues’ this week at eg Mr ee “of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ee: Mrs. A. M. Hontpeos and Miss Ruth Robinson left Tuesday w#for Hamilton, where they are spending | ‘ few days with friends. —o— “Miss Alice rage = left Tuesday for her duties in Detroit, after ‘pending a tor weeks with her par- ents, Mr. dnd Mrs. Hugh Richmond. —o— Miss Margaret Inglis, 6th. and’ Messrs. Elmer Noble and sack McClory, town line east, epent Sun-; day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Thos. Inglis. « “recently a ce Hammond, who hag ‘ing the past two weeks Ss and relatives in this , left Saturday for her home in Stratford. —~—o— Mrs. W. Brandle Miss Ali and Gertrude spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Harry Fixter. Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Fixter and two daugh- ters, Norma and Donaldo, have just returned from Florida, Syleaae they ot A the winter months. RICHMOND—MELVILLE A pretty wedding was solemnized at the manse, Walton, on March ,24, 1926, at 2.30 o'clock p.m., when Miss Laura Agnes Melville, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. John “Melville, of West Monkton, became the bride of Mr. John Grayson Rich- mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richmond, Atwood. The attendants were Misa Winnifred Melville, sister of the bride and George Richmond, brother of the groom. Rev. E, F Chandler officiated. Bride and Groom Honored by Friends: ABOUT HUNDRED GATHER aT} “Co HOME OF MR. AND MBS. GRAY- SON RICHMOND AND PRESENT “THEM WiTH BEAUTIFUL GIFTS On Monday evening about one ‘hundred friends and neighbors ga- ‘thered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Grayson Richmond, 12th. con. and presented them with a ruttan setee and arm rocker. The xeeventatics was made by John Boyd, Barl Hast- ings and Harvey Adams, and "the fol- _ Jowing address read by Elmer Hurst. Mr. Richmond made a suitable re- ply, thanking them for the gifts. The evening was sociably spent in cards and dancing and a dainty luncheon} Was served. The address was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. G. Richmond, ew of your many friends and neighbors, have aseém here this evening, to offer you our heart- jest congratulations and good wish- “es for future happiness, as you em- bark ppon the sea of matrimony to- Ppreciate your value -eas-« flesecn aoa neighbor, Mr. Richmond, and you, Mrs. Richmond, who comes a8 @ 6tranger to many of us, we wel- — most ia neat ee our midst, and you w enjoy man of joyous wedded life . eer As a slight token ‘of. ‘our estee we ask you to accept this roc nd setee, and in the years to cous / May you evervbe reminded of your e Non Be friends ang neighbors in this com- munity. May odi's richest blessings be - showered upon you, as you journey , life's pathway Bay ound We all join Wishing you wealth a — for many years Signed on behalf of baa fra and neighbors. % ante E | Social Afternoon Spent By Calder Mission Sent The Calder "Mission Band of yterian church held a dnticiag Saturday, March 27th. A musical program was rendered and consisted ed of the following: M./ evening, March- 29th. few days this |— iTS eg etn tenecep eT a Te et . executive of of the United School met Monday at eight o'- church, for their annual The church Su! clock in mi . Rev. C. ‘ 6, pasto was in the chair and the minutes of The ‘report of the secretary . treasurer were ‘very gra’ ng inances. The total membership of the mgr is 126, penne and of- ‘cers 10. There was an average at- wpamaee ‘by the echool ty 66, an in- Hon. Supt.—Rey. C. C. Maine.’ Superintendent. a, in. Peay see Secretary Aaclstant Sec.—James Terry. Librarian—Percy Greensides. Missionary Secretary—Mrs. eter. Supt. Temperance—H. Richmond. Bupt. Cradle Roll—Mrs. L. Lucas. +. H, a 3 ae hee Bella and Rach- 1 Laidlaw, n, Mrs. Erskine. Mts. 30. ee Fe Mrs. Lucas, H. Peters and F ersch. Mr. ig oe Hird, Mr. te— Langit caeapr oy as Miss oe Hym- ‘ers, M Greensides, Misses Lu- eM Kaine ane and 1 Evelyn 1 Turnbull and rs. H. Hl With ‘Tonsilitis— Mr. Milton Coulter has been laid up with tonsilitis for a few daye. Til With La Grippe— Mr. Thos. McFarlane, 8th. con. has been laid up for the past week with la grippe. Left for Tavistoc Mr. George Richmond left “Wed- nesday of this to assume his new duties as chesssiinbior at Tavis- tock. eerie Friends— Mr. and Mrs. o— more con., tal mber ft friends and safghbors: at "thelr home on Friday evening last. Accepts Position— Miss Edna Smith, of Moncrief, has accepted a position in the local of- fice of the Bell Telephone Co. and as- 10th. sumed her duties on Monday — ed Be Around Again— are pleased to see Miss Inez ter being confined to bed with an attack of appendicitis. pts Position as Cheesemaker— Mr. James Pestell, who has com- pleted his dairy course at the O.,A. C., Guelph, has taken a position as cheesemaker with Mr. Emanuel Seil- er, West Monkton, and left Monday to commence his duti Euchre Play Finals— “The Sixth Line Euchre League” played its final® for the eeason on Thursday evening last, having met during the winter months at the omes of Messrs. R. Farrell, W. inglis, J. 8S. ‘ynompson, J. Newbig-| ; ging and J. Huisse Returned Home Monday— Mrs: Scott Hamilton, 8th. con:, re- turned home Mondey from Chicago, where she has been for the past week owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mra. wns. e are glad to report that improving slowly. Last Dance of Season— The last dance of the season for the Pleasant and Pleasure Clubs of At hall. An enjoyable evening was apent in dancing and the — as furn- ished by Messrs. Po an Hamil- ton. Before leaving for ‘thelr respect- ive homes, — Age ail F seni: hands Land sang ‘ zs & " There’ “4 Ni close = pes eobit. a Former Resident Dl— Friends in Atwood will be glad to learn that Mrs. Lemuel Pelton, former. as tina resident of At- wood, and who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. Morrison in Toronto, is improving slowly, af- ter being seriouely ill tigi es ree aged tion of the lungs. "rathet t ceived by friends here state that she has taken a turn for the better and hope is held out for yt recovery. Bride-Elect Showered With Gifts From Friends Monday. 1 Lew the last ‘meeting were read and a- ee dop Bo pera April 6th. Nowbigeing 6th. con. around again. jl] afford to lose the money, Mra. Downs is} ™&rs . According to the St. corte Journ- oo ce Peerless Jubilee Con-| ®* Co. ho aieaer, an entertain- ment in that town, eae a full house. They are appearing in Atwood on under auspices of the ¥ 8. of ‘the Preshyterian, church. oBS * s garrie will be yale in St. Al- ban's church, Atwood, on Good ee day, at 7.30 p.m. and at St. Al church, Henfryn, bee Thursday 8 p.m. On Sunday n an Easter eer- vice will be held at nee watban’ 6 chur- | Tecen ch at 3 p.m. with holy ree Yaar Sunday school will meet at 2.30 p = > s Jam in the chair at es Terry was ‘| the Young People's Meeting of the United church on Friday evening last. The meeting throughout was of 2 literary nature and the program included s reading on “Life of Shakespeare” by Mre. J. P. Green- sides, and oe readings were also given by Mr. J. P. Greensides, Lena Greénsides my Dulcie Coghlin. The meeting on Friday evening next is in charge of the President, and tho = of officers =— also take place. e s s Y.P.8. of Presbyterian Church The Young People’s Society of the Presbyterian church held their reg- ular meeting on Monday, March ‘29. The scripture lesson which was the Zist. Psalm, was read by Barbara Tyndall. The Rigen gett then lead in prayer. Minutes were read and ‘Vadopted and roll call taken. The top- ie for the evening was of a devotion- al nature “The Easy~-Precision of Law Endeavour,” which was well Prepared by Agnes Dickson. The favorite hymn “O Love That: Wilt Not Let Me Go"’ was given by Helen Porter and a very interesting and witty Journal was read by. Frances Milne. The recreation period was then spent for half an hour, closing with the waren benediction repeat- ed in unison Mean Theft Committed In Atwood Last Week _yery-mean theft was agg he) last Week at the barn of Mrs. Hammond, when some fowcpriiel- pled thief saw fit to steal a money box, (also an addresseod letter with sender’s name on back of envelope), containing a sum of money princi- pally in five cent pieces and coppers, belonging to the St. Alban's Sunday School- children. Thte Sunday school has only been started a very few months and could whic’ really belonged to a wholesale firm in Toronto for literature The boy who left the money-box h the barn, covered ea with a robe, frais since made good the loss, and the only satisfaction he has is that from Imformation since received. He has a very Bood idea’in which direc- tion the money went. Donegal Sunday School Appoint New Officers The Doneggl United Church Sun-|* ‘day Schoo! held their antiual meet- ing on Tuesday evening, March 30th. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing Superintendent—Emereon Vipond. Secretary—Mae Hymers. Treasurer—Mary V ipond, Teachers as followe-tiex A. Wil- son, Violet acy eh Mrs. J. C. Hy- . Mra. N. Acheson, Mrs. E. Vi- pond, Miss Marshall. Missionary Supt.—Miss Mary Vi- pond. ve LibshMan-—=Mied Emily Acheson. Organist—Miss M. Vipond. t.—Miss M. Hymerg, ~The date of the ren all of the school will be arranged la sor? ee eee Elma township, on Thureday, March 26th., 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Johnston, a daughter. (Wilda Marie.) e The Eas sion Band 3 the rerbyterias chur- | settlers : westng the Mie-| is x will be held om Wednesday, A ne. 7th. The word for Roll Call be] station Peffers for 64 years ie “Light.” The fadies of the con- s. Riddell, wh ega are cordially iaitad té to Sane eae to eng ht a ee! ago. a : @ are sorry to at Rev.|Strectsville, Ont. the. he, daughter “of| CONFERENCE AT STRATFORD jars. Smith fa on tho. sick lle. We| aa aa 0 WITH VIEW , wish her a recovery. who, when was @ mo MORNINGTO: S ee i Mime, ete. ieteralfee ie Bowens ae Meroe ee ne cousin, there _ only on garet McEwen. — Té fn all that wilderness.| A preliminary conference . J. MacDonald has been This was the Ri , twojheld Friday morning in. the Chamber iting with friends in Bothwell. iles from ingle home, which was; of Commerce roome, Stratford, in : situated ere the Village of}connection with the proposal on: PGE ee rae Sy Me ae ince tablish:a suburban area co Py eee eee ee es eee “ed yi pdell, now Mrs. Genres with the idea of getting comathiag + HESSON +/ Ri eae ee 8 well a in the way of improving tho + ‘ #\early days when her father erected «sacar Sate abe ob PEER teb bbb bebe shanty in the bush and ‘cal it pees ditewart. eae Misses M mare pares P baturtay in Listowel. Jos. Linseman of St. Clem- en ents, galled on friends here one day The aii friends of. Mr. Charles J. Doherty will be pleased to hear that he is making good progress pa wards recovery “atier ananeaciae operation pial appendicitis in the K- we Hos “ Harrison of Guelph, is a oaadne m few days on the line. Mise Josephine Haid visited a few days with Mrs. P. Doherty. Mr. Geo. Basler has rchased rs. H. Isley's hones and ot and in- ortly. geod of the local egg and cream depot, re- ports that he is doing . fine g Stor ness these days. Why not sell where you get the ste prices. All roads lead to the villag -—To Mr, and = Mrs| Stemmler,.on March 26th. a Gatpe: ter. Congratulations M na Vollmec is at. present indisposed. We wish her a speedy recovery Mr. 7, P. Hanley left for Toronto on Monday where he has secured a position. ea hea gs te i he Me ee ae Be ae a ae | 4 DONEGAL + a 4 i ie a ae Se an ee ae % Miss Thelma Tughen who has been visiting her ‘sister, Mrs. Chas Danbrook, has returned to Detroit. Mrs. Fields of Hamilton, spent a few days last — with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Pet The Sunday ‘acieeist of the United Church here held teir organization meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr, Allan Petrie is buay these days moving stock and implementa to the farm he recently purchased. Mrs. Leslie Hymer Visited at the BE. | home oe her parents at Gowanstown last w x We ‘icc pleased to report that Mr. tle clearing was mals and game of all kinds. Bears ventured into the yard, and the fit pig that this tamily possessed, a killed and devoured. A fawn sce often captured and vecame 7 came d it went bounding rate into the woods with its kin In the early days. of the townahip| nothing was heard about the City of Stratford. Shakespeare or Northeast Hope was where the ac had to aa for their provisions.. Two days were req d to make this trip with \the heavy burden bothy coming and friendly, Dut when the aroun: going. Sixty-four years ago Jane Camp- bell wat married to George Riddell, the son of the first family of North Mornington. They settied on a farm, Yot 5, cone bout 1% oie from the station of Peffers, and it is upon this farm that Mrs. Riddell is still living with her eee and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross. She retains her health and strength to a remarkable degree, and has a very vivid memory of the early days of the township, as well as taking a keen interest in the affairs of the present day who were neighbors of the Camp- #/ bells, were the James Riddel family, the Glens, Pattersons and Hamiltons. These people are now all gone. Their first neighbors were a family of Johnstons, followed by the Glens and Pattersons. Robert and’ Ben Johnston are still living. They, with Thomas Simpson Elizabeth and Catharine Walker, the Allens and Wood children, were among. the scholars in the . first schoolhouse. Thomas Simpson ie still ane - School Organized It was several * years -after Campbells went to Mornington be- fore a school was, organized. The first meeting called to organize the aor and make plans to erect a building was held in the home (of Mrs. Riddeill’s parents. The school building was lpcated on the ,12th line, and the first teacher was- ‘Allan the Chas Foulston, who ~was il] last week, is recovering’ nicely. eee ee bpeltedetdepees . + DORKING v RT RR MC RE + me and "Mrs. “Thos. Hackett of Linwood, Mrs. Wm. Allingham of this place and Miss Marda Holt, of Glenatien, spent Sunday with Mr. A. ewton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Taffert “one Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Milton Bogen d of Elmira. Mr. M. Brenner was a business visitor in Linwood on Friday Mr. Chas. ‘Vogan, the local CP: pa feet is on the sick list at pres- on phe Townline is in a deploralbe condition at present particularly that section between ‘the centre sideroad| o pase Dorking. We would suggest that: those who have charge of this sec- pa of the road pay more attention Mr. Ervine Mewhinhey and sister, Mrs» Ervine Stricker, of Vine er visited with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Robt. Mawhladoy and aleo with their brother, Earl, whe was injured wus time ago but is improving nice- y now. ee McCollough. He was followed by Wm. Torrance and Dan McClea. The term was for six months. church history. were held. in the hom « and often in the 1s, and were ‘onducted by min who visited the township. The i minister was of. ragy! ihe Ao ohare a-Rey. Drinkwattr. A Meth at occasionally. church was organized and held serv- ices in the log echoolhouse 64 years ago. This was the beginning of the fine Presbyterian Church of North Mornington. Rey. Lowry came from abr and ministered gregation, of whom. Mrs. Riddell. Mre. John Ingram and Mrs. Peffers, of Mornington are the only ones living who were among the first who united. with it. A year or so later a frame church was built on the farm of Sam Robinson. This James Smith Following the Rev. Thomas Lowry dj} came Rey. Peter Musgrave, Rev John Kay, who ia stili living in Stratford, and. Rev. J. Eth Cameron, who re- mained for 2 2 yests. He was follow. ed by Rev. John Little, who now lives at Rockwood, Rev. A. C. -#} rem bd remain Presbyteria building, the third -— the Ries o Mrs, “Webster of Stratford bbe, acenc Mr. and Mrs. J. . last vee iss Nora Allingham spent Sun- dar with her sister om the 8th. con. A number of the local making. ve pe cold snap, M. Fisher and Miss A. A. Pisher of ns Mne, Listowel, _— their + rac Mrs. Percy Burnett o _Sun- at Got Mr. Donald Carson spent a tham of Bi a xat sisters ; were early settiers of the church; is a beautiful brick }etructure, erected in 1903. The land otters which it stands was given by Mrs. The ee burying ground in Morn- ington was laid out on land given by James Riddell, the father-in-law of were} good use of the ice paring seerek. Mrs. George Riddell. He was oe Piss person to ~ te ed therein. n be seen leer a sketch of Moramugton balling +944 Riddell was connected | w SEEPS SCTE TE OEE | Mr. and Mrs. W. Kargee:. ana| RiddeM in Mornington, Mrs. John + © daughter, oop e visited Sunday with} Ingram, in California, John Campbell + TROWBRIDGE #\ Mr. and Mrs. P. Burnett. of SStraiford, one : ee Toronto + ‘ and Mre. HT m, of. Hamilton. EEEEEEEEEEE EEE LEE EET EL ED | FEET EEE +> +2 | Mrs. Riddell had elt ee "calldren, three 2S Dee een) eeeties Beer eS a #)sons and three , Wil- 4. 8. last. Th afternoon * BRITTON. #}liam, is now feat, The ‘Mving are: lowing pimps were elected: | + ‘ | Mrs. Alex th whom she ent, Mrs. TT. D. Hamiiton;| #++ lives; Archie of Saskatchewan; Mrs. 3 iar Liter-| John McCauley . of i ge Mrs. é ; day | Jobn and Frank, of Pefters. Mra. Riddell’s Ahoy and father, wae | william and Elizabeth Campbell, lwere born at Tyrone, 1 Mrs, the | Campbell was Elizabeth Glen before her 7s Several of her broth- John lived in The first settlers of Wiceiiliciet.| Mornington has had an interesting} The first meetings} church was — by John, Hugh and’ Robert | 8° ope, represented oe Tega Pie city wan corseventes, Maver . MM , WwW. Newman, a: Anarey. ‘and F. In- =< ‘iy Solicitor W. G. Owens, ae ne Quinlan, and R. T. Orr, airman of the Highways, Commit- tee o e Chamber: of Commerce. The ate representatives, after con- Tpsetanie discussion, finally agreed that if the county council wishes to appoint a commission the city would. | De willing to pay 25 per cent. i the cost of a good grave) road, standard width, from sree to Topping. distance of about 10 miles. This. however, only on the understanding coer the county carry ‘o r as the north ioakaary of Morn- Exton oe members of the commis- sion tavacee the idea of having the road follow the. earbagas é of Morn- ington from Topping that it would be a feeder for tratfic from Waterloo County and also that the cost. of the road would be shared with Waterloo. Two Perish in Fire Near Palmerston TRAGEDY ON FARM OF CHARLES WINDFLADE ABOUT TEN MILES FROM PAL SERIOUSLY BURNED ALSO. (Intended for last week) Two children of Charles Wind- flade, farmer, of Arthur Townshiji, whose place is about 10 miles north- west of Palmerston, were burned to death last Thursday morning when the residence wat. completely de- stroyed by fire. One'child’ of _ the three who were alone in the house when the fire started was rescued, but in the attempt to save the oth- ers Mrs. Windflade was severely burned and her: condition is report- ed to be critical. The father, also, was burned about the hands and face, but his injuries are not regard- ed as dangerous The fire occurred some time after the two elder children had left home to attend school and the mother and father had gone to the harn to at- tend to routine chores. Seme time later, on looking to- ward the house, the parents -discov- ered smoke coming through the roof near a chimney and fearing for the “lsgafety of the three younger children who had. been left’ there, —_ “to the house which was found to be in flames. One child was taken to saf- ety, but Pearl, aged five, and Rosa aged two, they were unable to res- cue from the fire end smoke. al though the most hazardous efforts were = to locate and bring them to Dr. ". B. Coleman. coroner, of Palmerston, was called to the scene, but an inquest will not be held. The fire completely destroyed pred Windflade residence, high standard of farm Seda ae aud, Pr the contents were lost as well, as the rn devoted the whole time at their disposal to efforts to rescue the “children, It is understood . the fire is the result of some defect in the chimney. Milk-Producing Cow is _ Entitled to Good Feed In order ito be most profitable, all live stock’ must be fed for a definite purpose: For instance, a beef cow can be maintained very succese- fully and very cheaply on mage cheap feed such as corn fodder, co silage, hay and etraw. It would fs a waste of money to feed such a sow any considerable amount of grain. A cow producing milk teat by the win- ter months, however, requires a good ae ration liberally ‘Ted in addition a liberal Vere grit of good roughage rs. po it would be just as much a waste of money not to give this grain. to the cow in milk as it would be to give it to the dry cow that doesn’t need it.. Likewise there are proper feeds and proper amounts of feed re- quired by every type of live stock and the most economical and profit- able feeding practice is to give each type of animal the kind and amount of Na needed by thag type of ani- mal. Passing the Buck “Yes, Rupert,” said mother, “the baby was a Christmas present from the angels.” “Well, mama,” said ee a we pe Hager away carefully and d Ontario Endorse Miller's Herb Juice” Wherever Introduced Remark- able Statements for Publica il ' tion Have Fol L ———— HERB JUICE, the new rem-” edy for stomach, liver, kidney and. bladder troubles, constipa- ~ tion, biliousness and indiges- tion has scored a remarkable success in every city in which it has been introduced low: ng are some brief statements from points outside the Border Cities. F. D. Curtis, tea and coffee king, of Hamilton: ce oe = me Bh sber relief ‘Dee and 1 indigestion. FT feel ten — years we nger Londo Ww. Ha german nm nid Cepeon for years with bik: jiousness, sleeplessness, pertay\: and liver trouble. is nothing on the market tb .8a- ual HERB JUI G. Ward, prominent dec- ettoe ow: “HERB JUICE made a new man ef me. It is remarkable how quickly I was relieved of constipation, kidney trouble, backache, sour tag = nd ins H. Lockwood., well known Own | Speuttene” manufacturer: “I had chronic constipation and attendant disorders. I Many remedies bi teegs satis- factory results. B JUICE . was the repaid that relieved and liver disordere I endorse it as it gave me most wonderful relief.” Burto x, ronto, “at ter two Acria of peirecle — t » indigestion, stipation aad to ane pe ge eos re tried HERB eg a All of se! troubles have disap- — peared and I have satned. sive pounds in weight Os person. I am telling friends about .HERB JUICE.” wnt, waited all —: PRICE $1.00 ‘t we pores ap ttn ra next Christmas?” =} will please accept our thanks. Thursday. April ist., 1925 Mr. John Vine, London. ~ Mr. Irwin C. Mrs 5 Mr. D, G. Ste Rupert. » Cu ’ ; Mr. W. A. Blair, Moose Jaw, Sask: Pe i ~~ ¥oung, Pleasantdale, The Want Ads are one of the most mom indewinting =