sister, Mrs. ute. Gardiner of Detroit, Henfryn, Setablished 1890. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. John Inglis spent Monday in Stratford. th C: Longmire hae rotated Mrs. . home, after her visit in the U.S.A. —o— Brunk spent the week- end. mie Son Brunk in Woodstock. hairs, Cox of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Struthers, f —o— Mr.-and Mre. Collinge and family, of London, are visiting Mrs. Coilins’ R. Smart —o— ¢ Mrs. J. M. Erskine and daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Mardie Roe, are spending three weeks in Toronto, Beulah is — Kem f Long Beach, : Roiitaying er week at the home of Mr,-and M .-P. Greensides. —0— Mr and Mrs. J. Ovane and family, spent Swiiday visiting at the home of -Mr and Ms. Ed. Ward, Gowanstown. ——D — is vis- iting at the home of Mrs. J. Struth- ers. , —o Mrs. W. McKay of Windsor, is vis- iting at the home of Mrs. H. Fo gal, this week. Mrs. Melville and Mary Sweeton. spent the week-end visiting friends in Rothsay. —o— Jean and Mary Beth Roger, of Mitchell, are visiting at the home of Mre Hiles. Mrs. Thos. Vyles and family, of * London, are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Ducklow. Softball Tournament The annual softball tourna- ment in connection with St. David's Anglican Church, Hen- fryn, will be held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd at Mr. T. Kerr's farm, Henfryn Prizes of $10 and $5 will be * given to the winning teams. Mr. Harry Magee, of Blyth, will be the entertainer in the evening. Our Cakes and Pastry Will put a delicious finieh- ing vouch to any méal. Baked fresh every day you'll alwaye find an ample variety to select from here. This week’s epecial will be CAKES xt-t&c or 2 for 35c in varjeties of chocolate, spice, {fainat, layer ‘and light. “MODEL: BAKERY”. -G. P Greensides, Prop. Dulecie and Joyce Coghlin have returned home from their holiday at Point Edward Rev. M. F. Oldham and his mother are visiting their old home town, Chateworth —o— iss Jean Schell, of Woodstock, visited last week at the home of Mr. and M J. Ovans, 12th con —_—oO— Miss Emily Mayberry spent Sun- day in Lebanon with her friend, Miss Blanche Bloygh. eee Miss Gladys Ireland, of Len igh is epending her vacation with M Mary- Hodge. — ae Mre. Alice Ellacott and children, spent the week-end with friends in Brussels. — Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dahmer enter- tainer a number of friends at their home on Gaturday evening. r. Lawson Ducklow returned Monday from London, where he w visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. Vyles. —_—o— Mr. and Mrs. John eae and Mr. and son Douglas, and Mrs. Scott Hamilton, spent tM nl last i Stratford. oO . Mr. Murray Thompson, of Port Colborne, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson, over the week-end. Hammond, of week E. —cG— Miss Marguerite Monkton, spent a few days last with her grandmother, Mrs. Harhmond. —_—)— Mrs. Johnston Peebles and two sons, visited thie week with her par- ents, Mr and Mre. James Mayburry, Britton. eondimowe Richard Ward and two chi are yisiting at Mr. anc Mrs. dren, of Harriston, the home of her parents, Mrs. George Gordon. —o— Mr. John Inglis, of Pittsburg. Pa., is spending this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre Walter Inglis, 6th con -_o— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsay and eyughter. Beatrice of Wiarton, épent the week-end visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompsdn. Se Mrs. James Donaldson and _ her sister, Mrs. R. Green, of Cayuge,| spent a few days last week visiting in the village. —_—o— - and Mrs. Harry Eddy of Mr f Tor- ento, are visiting at the home of Mrs. James re. Eddy's — Hamilton, 6th Miss Maggie Hall returned Satur- day to Toronto, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John a, | Mr. and Mrs. . D. Ibbotson and children, of Toronto, visited over the week-end at the home of Myre. - Campbell. } —o— | The Misses Mae and Annie Inglis returned home Saturday evening after a week's visit with friende at eer —o— - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Miss Jean Thompson and Mr. Jack Godfrey, spent Sunday at the lake- side, Grand Bend. a Mrs. Pearl Miowes and family, are spending a few days this week with d Mrs. Henry Smith, 14th con. Rev r.} aa & Mrs. Husser and Mr. Garigie Husser, of Point - ward, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coghlin. =e Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, of Sask- atoon S*sk., arrived Saturday on a visit w.i.. their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Switeer. —_—O— Mr. and Mre. George Finn and Wray, of Toronto, were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. an Mrs. G. P. Greensides and Mr. and Mrs. James Denman. —_o— Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Davis return- ed Wednesday to their home in New York, after visiting Mre. Devis’ par- ents, Mrs. John §. Cowan, Donegal. —_— Mrs. Adrew Preston has returned home, after visiting with friende in Brantford. . Mr. . Hartley Berry, Evelyn and Clarence, of — sonburg, Miss Marjory oodstock, Mornington, lwith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Preston, Britton The Star G rocery Cherries Are Red and Black Raspberries, Black Currants and Huckleber- ries are now ready, s0 kindly order early. Nearly Over ya Phone July Meeting of Township Council Omar CAMPBELL TENDER AC- R CONSTRUCTION or CULVERT ON OON. 14— 3) PASSED FOR PAYMENT. The anecicieal Council township of Elma met in th ee Hall, ‘Atwood, on Satorday, Members present were Reeve William Scott, Deputy ve Adam weesstey: and .Counci J. 8. Bllaco — Donaldson and W. Angue “ote The minutes = “the last meeting of the tions were read from the clerk of Grey re Ed. Colline’ claim for dam- ages to’ car-and also from the Uni- versity of Western a Hendon, re Silene and-fi Willoughby- etlacote Tet | | law number 866, known as the “Silver Corner Drain Improvement By-law 1927." as now-read a third time, be finally passed and that the reeve and clerk sign the same and attach Waé i the corporate seal thereto. Carried. T Dicks hat the coun- ell do now adjourn Court of Revjsion on Maitland Drain Improvement By-law The Court of Revision on the Log- an Maitland Drain Improvement By- law 1927 having closed, the Council +} met for Qeneral business. That Thomas R. Alexander’ nhs paid. the sum of $165.40 in payment for the construc- tion of the Nutt Drain and the sum ef $20.00 for drawing ‘tile. Carried. Tenders for construction of con- crete culvert, lot 19, con. 14. George ‘*hapman, complete $460.; Colin Campbell, complete, $255. Dickson-Ellacott—That the tender of Colin Campbell to construct a concrete culvert oppdite lot 19, con. 14, Elma, according to plang and specifications therefor and com- plete the same Sept. let, ,1927, for the eum of $255.00 be ac- jcepted. Carried. That the clerk rie for ‘te nders for the construction of the drainage work, as the “Logan Maitland Improvement” in thet Milver- ton Sun, and Listowel Banner and Atwood Bee. Ténders to be received up till two o'cloek Page on Saturday, August roger 192 and must ,give | the names of “sureties and be sccamganiad with a marked cheque for $40 Carried. Willoughby-Dickson — Tha th reeve and clerk issue orders tor the payment of accoun nts. W That the council go now adjourn to meet a- gain in the Agricultural Hall, At- | wood, on Saturday, August 20th, 1927, at ten o’clock, a.m. ad gener- Vat enete business. arried. r Ted. Buttery of Regina, Sask.,, is spending three weeks with his fa] jther, Mr. Wm. Buttery, 14th con. —o— Mrs. McKibben, Mrs. Baker, Mise Delvirey and Mr. Vernon Lister of London, were gueste at Mr. and Mrs John MeCreight’s, on Sunday last, a r. and Mre. Wilfred Peachey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitton of God- erich, were visitore ovér the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peachey. ‘ Mre. S. G. Alexander, of Listowel, and Miss Hildred Alexander. of Galt General Hospital, — this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol, Newry, and other relatives. —O—— Mr. and Mus. Green of Stretford. and Mr. and Mrs, Abraham of Mil- verton, were visitors on Wednesda at the home of Mr. and Mre. Adam Dahmer —_— Mr.. and Mre. R. E. Switzer, ac- companied ty Mr. and Mrs lex to Drayton on Sunday and attended the Old Boys’ Re-unio ——9-— Mr. and! Mre. George Calkins, Mr. Willard caine and two children, returned this week to their home in Chicago, Stree visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruttan, ‘8th con —o— “Mr, and Mre. Fred McK azd childrén, and Miss Isabel Ruther- ford; of-nmear Stratford, and Miss Ruth Stackey, of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday at the home Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Hymere —n— Rev. Mrs. W. BD. McDonali and atta of Egmondville,: former- ly of\ Atwood, visited friends in At- wood on Wednesday last, and were guests at the’ e of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall —o— Mr. and Mra! M: Brenneman, of inifverton, spent asieuge in Atwood rae Mr. Ropp. Their daughter, Sylvia, who has been holidaying for a week with Mr. and : Opp, accompanied them.on re- urn. eet ‘ Mr. Belloand Dr. WaHace McBain of Port Colborne;: spent the niger end at the home-of Mr. and Mra. Bain. Mr. allace mebais and eon who ‘tinye. been holideying | in wood, accompanied them ‘on eres ee ata Griests _on- Sunday. at the woes of Mr and Mrs. Russel Bell, 14th con: end Wm, Bell, _Ait- @ Agri-| Pet Samuel Peter Tells of Visit to Goderich 1s EIGHTY THREE | AND WRITES LETTER TO Thies week The ‘Bee received the following letter from Mr. Samuei er, 8th con. Elma, soning of - his month's visit at; Goderich. Mr. Pet- er is eighty-three years of age, and has recently returned from his visit. The letter, im part, is.as followe: I have just/ e home rom ur week's ¥isit to Goderich. Had and sight seeing. The Government is spendifg two hundred and ‘fifty thousand dollars in dredging and re- pairing the eouth pier s0° you have something to see évery day. You need lots of patiehce to be a fisher- man. was down three half days and never got a bite, but some days they would bite good. I got eighty- five fish, some large ones.—So muc sight seeing. First, a man drove his car in the lake with twenty-ane feet of water. The window being up he was able to crawl out and ewim to shore and in the evening the dredge lifted the car out. It was found that the car was not injured’ There were six large ‘boa ame in while I was there coal“and corn. boats: had two hundred and fifty-four thousand bushels of wheat. There was also some beauti- ful —s boats. I re at Diamond gr Cc Reration of Canada, July let There was all kinds of sports in the forenoon ,such as bicycle races, and girl’s races. «In ‘the attaeeban there was the Grand Confederation parade. I have seen . parades in my day, beats them all. I,remember many years ago seeing one at Plymouth Devon, England, -on Queen Victor- ia's birthday. It was grand, out there were all soldiers. r like to = boys and ee take part in thes parades. “Goderich there wars hundreds a boys and girls taking part. The first in the parade was the officials of the town in a beautifully decorated car, the next car was ex- officials and next_the band who gave dome splendid-‘shusic, the next was two boys on horseback and _ then hundreds of boys and girle, four a- . In the evening a band con- cert was given im the new band- stand, erected for the occasion. It is a credit to Goderich, On Sunday, the-third of July, Na- tional Thanksgiviggs by the people of . “They stall*Rhave dominion also from sea‘ to sea." The resident ministers assisted in the Sunday ser- vices. I was present for all of these services. The agers ier was in 'Goderioh from July 11 to 15. It was a total failure. The tah had. to put up so much money before they would come and then twenty of the leading men had to pay ten dollars each to make it even-up. I had the pleasure to be at the Goderich Summer, School, the first one that I was ever at. Even- ing meetinge. Monday—campfire on the beach. Tuesday—Rey. R. Hicks, a . Miller, being on vacation. ks = Family Picnio— q| going over Sunday and Monday pi Adenoids Removed— Miss Edna Hincke, 14th con. had | her maenonye removed at the office Dr. D. Leave on Month's Tri Pyare . Kidd on Friday last. A Gertrude jett: ‘Monday i rning month's holiday with ralétiees and friends in Vancouver ag ¥ and Took Services in Monkto Rev. W J. West took the ha arviens in Monkton Presbyteriati church on wnday afternoon, the pastor, Rey. . and Mrs. John-S. Cowan and tie members of their family, held an eoretle Fen at Ethel grove on Friday Undierwest Ope Mra. Ca 4 of Henfryn, del 3 an operation~-at the home of her eon, Mr. Andrew Laidlaw, 8th con. on Monday, and is doing 28 well as can be expected. Taken to Stratford— Mre. Harry Brown was taken to Stratford General Hospital on Wed- nesday last to undergo treatment to her broken ankle received last —_ while taking her cow to pastu Returns from H tal— Miss Tena Campbell returned Wed- nesday ‘from the Listowel Memorial Hospital, where she underwent an opération for appendicitis a few weeks ago. Attended Brussels Re-union— A large number from Atwood and vicinity have been attending the ne Boys' Re-union in Brueeels, Tuesday. Taking Nurses' Training Courso— 12th con. Hospital and fe leaving Aug- training has entered the staff, Brantford, ust 22nd, to take a nurses’ course Holding Softball Tourn4ament— S rid’s Anglican church, Hen- are holding their annual soft nesday, Aug- fryn, ball tournament on We ust 3rd, at Mr. T. fryn. Mr. Harry Magee, will be the entertainer for the even- ing Preparations for August ist— Preparations are made by the Atwood Bowling Club fdr their annual rink tournament to be held, on August ist. Twenty rinks are ex-| pected, and the meals are being given by the ladies of the United church. Attended Races at Mitchelbh— Mr. and 3. Walter Thompson, Miss Jean Thompson, Mrs. A. Duck- low, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford, and Messrs. Godfrey and E. attended - Mitchell races on Wed- nesday las = | | Rey. West on Vacation— | Rev. W. J. West and family leave; for Bruce Beach on Monday and will 1| and gave splendid ad- o the Duncan and Scott Act. He said k he is as | i some a oot a os him | Unna, where they are attending the ‘once. Mr. Milson told | us about his|!#¥ing of the corner atone the | grdndfather’s nade en ising. He wae|United church, a former eircuit. | anes an arn ign was ready aise. When the geighbore came they wanted to know where the drink was. He told them that there y| would be no drink at his raising, sc they said they would noj raise his arn. They all went home, but the se day they were of themselves and went: and rais- ed his barn Mr, Millsen edd in those days whteker was more plenti- ful than w"k. ev gave on Chart my his a splen first uo cay R. is the first time I heard Mr. I knew him as a little boy in Serawall, Hnglend. He is dea n danci e gaid every rai her night the young people go Port Stanley ’till three er four -) o'clock Sunday morn Samnel Peter: PEELE EEL EPEEEEE EEE TED daughter, Mary of Gotham, and Miss Inez Mc rt of Donegal. spent Sun- day with Mr; Maitland Fisher. Miss Gladys Hamilton spent the week-end with friends in Drayton. Mr. and Mre. George os and family; and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Bart- ley and family, epent Gunday in Drayton. Mrs, Bartley remained for a few days to attend the Old Boys’ Re-union. Mr an nd Mrs. John Cowan of Don- gal, and Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Davis, of f New York, rhea Monday ‘with ‘Mr. D. rt Cam Mr. John Inglis ot Pittaburg, P called a friends on thie line Waea: } day. y "ee he ele Sire by None ho ‘Hind recently $ | TOWN LINE BAST ¢ Geeeeerpieeeeeeseesersccd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karges and 4 lan Mar- Miss e away for the month of August. | | po ts apa Eng woe — Re I. B. Kaine, of Orangeville! Rev. R. “Mitchell, — M.A., Honan, Presbyterian church, will conduct China; Whursday— Rev. Manson the services in his absence on the, Doyle, B.A., Toronto; Friday—Rey. th and 14th of August, and Rey. . M. Sinn BIA. Winnipeg; Rev. |F: B. Fowlers, B.A.. 8 of Brus- W. E Milleon, D.D.. Saskatoon, led|%els, on the 21st and 28th. Leave on Holiday— Rev and Mrs. C. C. Kaine and Miss Luella Kaine left Tuesday for Cor- They are leaving Corunna for Rond- park, where they will holiday for three weeks at their cottage. Bayview Inn. During the absence. of Rey. Kaine, Rev. J. Veale, of Dor- chester, who took the services in the Atwood United church ast year, will preaoh for three Surdsye, com: encing August 7th, Two Monkton Men Injured In Accident Mr. Gordon Strickert, Monk- ton, accompani y Mr Edward Broughton, 16th’ con, struck a tele- phone post on the east side of Main streét, Atweod, in front of John- — jewellery estore, early Sunday result of the sade, Brougyton*had his neck badly ent ‘by sines from the wind- d. of Mr. Brou ghton was taken to Dr D. A. Kidd's office and twelve stit- ches were necessary close the weund. He was later taker to his home-on the 16th con. Mri Strickert eseaped injury. The windshield of the car was broken and the radiud rods and lights bent. eee + WBRIDGS 2 Heintainy essed otbtceseeerets MA and Mrs. Tabor and family, vietea at the home of Mr..8. Bis- sett ee Sunday. Leach of Detroit, ‘and Mise eaherevn of Toronto, are the guests at the home of Mrg. . Code. Mr, an of Lansing, hig dl were guests at the home of week. and Claire,. of Kitchener, are ng the former’e oe Mre. T. Daity. Coates, Ruth and. little eon, réturned to their home in De troit this. week. Mrs. 8." wv Simpson of Vancouver, is Visiting at Shim home of her moth- ts, F, Brae deft the Village on Saturday, visiting friends in -Ham- 2 burgh. - Clarence Pee fad London, week-end parents, ‘Here and There It is estimated -that 23,500,000 . , acres willbe sown to crops this year in the West, an increase of 2,500,000 acres over 1926. Canadians hold the record for eating eggs. The average Canadian last year consumed 337—a’ record accé: Deputy Minister of ‘Agriculture. Tobacco-growing is flourishing in Western Ontario, and this year the acreage will likely run to 45,000 or double that devoted to the produc- tion of this plant in 1925. The crop last year was valued at $6,000,000. One of the most powerful radio stations in-Canada—will—be-—erected——j— at future. Calgary and Edmonton by remote control to the main station. New Zealand will represented at the World’s Poultry Congress at Ottawa, August 4. R. W. Hawke, one of the Island Dominion’s best known poul- try breeders, country. Besides the game fish hatchery which will be established by the Do- minion Government in the Wateron La a commercial fish hatchery will be established in the north. The latter will also handle certain species of game fish suitable to lake waters. The Canadian Pacific steamship passenger traffic through the port of season of 1926-7 was over 40 per cent. greater than that of the previ- ous season, and it is expected that the summer traffic through the St. Lawrence port will greater increase. The last addition to the c ‘of Oanadian Pacific, hotels is the “Hotel Saskatchewan,” located at Regina, opening on May 24. It is one of the finest_of the chain of a character in keéping with the im- portance of the capital city of the Province which furnishes 50 per cent. of thé Dominion’s wheat out- pu taining 216 bedrooms with bath, and many beautiful public rooms and ad The Canadian Pacific Railway Company the marketing of grain at the pres- ent rate of 180,000 bushels daily, as compared with 123,376 for the cor- responding season of | Manitoba's 180,000 compares Saskatchewan’s 533,000 and Alber- ta’ above last year’s record with 220 cars daily. The greater portion of the bells forming the carillon’ to be installed in were shipped’from England on May 7 by the Canadian Pacific steamship “Balfour.” of est in the world, and have been cast at do national memorial to thousands of Canadians who laid down liv The Province of New Brunswick is farming province. the fur farms of Canada just is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows New Brunswick at the head of all the provinces in the matter of the yearly gain in the number’ of fur farms. creased .by exactly 100 in the year ending March, ling the number of the year before and standing in the later year at 206. ‘leads the Do: j of mi figure comparing with year before, fol Ontario 495; Brunswick, 206; Nova Scotin, 192; Alberta and Pritish Columbia, each 120; ¢ r 42, “Help your wife,’’ says a paar t expert. floor, mop up the floor with Nore’ costed one day by two boys who were know? to “You don't say #0. Now I suppose I have to” pin you two Atwood Cc hurches me rding.to Dr. J. H. Grisdale, Red Deer, Alberta, in the near Stations will be operated in be officially July 27 to will represent that kes district in Southern Alberta, Saint John during the winter show a. still t. The hotel is 12 stories, con- ministrative offices. reports from Winnipeg last year. with s 866,827. Loadings are also the Victory Tower, at Ottawa, The carillon, consisting 63 bells, is regarded as the fin- the famous bell foundry at Croy- n. The bells are a portion of a their es in the Great War. rising in importance as a fur- The report on These in- 1926, nearly doub- Edward Island still inion in the number farms, havjng 570 out of a Do- nion total jof 2,283, the latter 2,130 the The provinces rank as lows: Prince Edward Island, 570; Quebec, 456°— New Prine Manitcba, and the Yuk 53; Saskatchewan, on Territories, 20. When she mops the A witty Scotch preacher wae ac- — be rowdies. age you Sears the news?" they “What t newer ee ‘ “‘The Devil's dead.” — United Church 2 Rev. C. C. Kaine, pastor. f Sanday, July 31st, 1927 ; 3 10 a.m.—Sunday school ee 33, 11 a.m.—Mr. Campbell, of Stratford, reneenae of Lord's Day Al- ange 7. 30. p.m.—Mr. Campbell. Presbyterian Church West, M.A., Minister | Sunday, July 3ist, 1927 10 a. m—Sunday ee 1l am.— ERCY AND _POWER, BUT WIL, ‘NOT ACQUIT. THE wi ICKED 7.30 Dz —“MURMURING ISRAEL. CCESSORS.” AND“THEIR SU St. Glban's Church Sunday, July 31st, 1927 7th Sunday after Trinity 2 P. m.—Sunday school and Bible Claas. 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser- ‘mon. iIvening prayer and eer- Rev. Mr. West delivered an excel- lent sermon on “An Earnest Soul’s Perplexities’’ last Sunday to a large econgregation,. in which he showed how Job in his tribulations was loyal to God and knew that he would be a enged. He knew that his redeem- r liveth and he’ would stand in the is tae day as his avenger, and would be recompensed for all his losses and sorrows here. He emphasized the fact that the book of Job was not romance but real life, one which is repeated every day. He urged all to turn to the Redeemer in the time of perplexity, since in Him alone fs the solution of all mystery and perplex- ‘lity. eebtedor + Fs DONEGAL BS + PPPS ee eeeeyee > 2 FEREPEEEE ELE EE EET EO ESTES Mrs. Wm. Vipond = of ndon, spent two weeks at the home of Mr. ands Mre,.48..W. Vipond The-trustees of the school here have engaged Miss Grace Cowan as teacher for the coming year. Mise Cowan has taught very successfully in Wallace Tp. and at Welland. ©. Barton has erected a driving shed on the premi- r. § tine new ise “The families of Mr. J. S. Co and Mr. Jas. Danbrook ‘held a ote ate picnic in the park in Ethel en Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of New York, spent a couple of weeks at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cowan “Mrs Robinson of Wallace Tp. is visiting with her riece, Mee. Leslie { gp Rey. C.'C. Kaine leaves this week for his holidays. The pulpit amext Sunday will be occupied by Mr Campbell of Stratford and the se following Sundays by Rev. of gone who supplied last summ - Miases aioe and Margaret Vinopa sp a day fm Listowel visit with Miss Cora Sneath. e, here PEE SEE EEE EEA EEE ELE EEE TED > + HESSON > > ERE SEE EEE EE EEE EEE EE EED Quite a number fom here attend- ed the old boys’ reunion opening at Drayton on Sunday. Mr. Fraser McDonald of Mojes- wort was a business visitor here one day recently Mr J. P. Boe nant of Kitchener, is at present decorating the pew in St Mary's church. Miss Luella Foerster of Kitchener. spert a few daya at her home her Mr. Aloysius Doherty of Elmira, —_ Sunday under the. parerital ‘oof, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Isley of Bres- leau, and family, visited Sunday with friends here. Mr. Jno. Linseman epent tke at St. Ciements visiting his brother. who is ill and has since been admitted to St. Mary's hospi- . _ chener, ~for” further treat- “as and Mrs. E. c. Knobjauch at- tended the funeral of the late Noecker, at Glenallan last Friday. WM. SPENCE ‘ Ethel, Ont. ° r and © \ Cc ? Agen The Imperial Life Agsn. Co. of Can- ada, and Ocean Accident and Guar- Limited, Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance aig Pho: , 2235, Ethe! Ont. 7) 4 TENDEBS FOR DRAIN Seaied tenders. (marked tender for n) ‘will be x ‘b27. fox tee pope rnetion of the drainage work in Ima, known, as- the an