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The Atwood Bee Subecription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise $2.50 LISTOWEL, Thursday, October 25th, 1928 A Ontario Farmer Boys Get Trip To Royal ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE WILL AGAIN ACT AS HOST TO 500 YOUNG FARMERS —VISIT ROYAL WINTER FAIR AT TORONTO. With Canada rapidly «assuming front rank among the, nations as a producer and exporter of agricultur- 4] products, those who are engaged in this great Industry have a natural pride in their calling. Canadian farmers and thelr sons realize that to maintain this position in the face of keen rivalry on world markets, the {deal of “Qjality” kept to the fore in every line of produc- tien. As a practical means of dem- onstrating exactly what these stand- ards of quality are, the Ontarlo De- partment of Agr:culture will this . for the second time, act as hoat to five hundred farm boys In a three day visit to the Royal Agricultural Winter Falr in Novembe With exhibits of the finest in live stock, dairy products, seeds, frult, tables, poultry, ete., brought competition from every province in the Dominion at the Royal, oe boys have an unequalled oport ity <f getting first hand knowledge ot what the foremost breeders and owers are accomplishing. And, aaehee by the enthusiasm which the 1927 visit created In the thoys, they will find their trip as entertaining as it should prove es The boys, ‘ten fro each county and five from each. district in the province, will be chosen during the mext few weeks by the “Royal” Jun- for Farmers’ dging competitions thet will be held during the néxt few weeks. They will be given free railway fare from the home station to Toronto and return; lodging ac- oommodation for four nights (Tues- day, November 20th to Friday, Nov ember 23rd, inclusive) and their meals while in Toronto. Those boys having to travel a distance of 200 miles or more will be ere hg sleeper accommodation. Wh in the city they will visit, in radition to the Royal Winter Fair, the Union ‘ Stock Yards, abbatoirs, factories, commere:al concerns an public institutions, and free trans- portation will ad peeves in carry- "ing out this program n the sous and “istrict com- petitions, thé beye will be reauire d to judge five rings of livestock, one class of utility poultry, and five classes of crop products such as grain, small seeds, potatoes, roots, fruit and vegetables. Where special crops are produced generally In the county, these may also be included. This competition is to be open to all farmers’ sons between the ages of Ist, 1928 (must not have reached 23rd birth- not previously Royal. or have not completed a two- year course at an Agricultural Col- Jege or Agricultura! School. Mem- bers of 1928 stock judging teams for the Royal, or those boys who were members of the tr:p In 1927, are pot eligible. The Winter Garden— Wednesday and Thursday time dance—next wee old Purchases New Car— = Mr WN. L. Bean has purchased a Chevrolet sedan from the local dealer, Mr. C, Osler Going To Toronto— Mr, Brian Jackson's many friends will be sorry to hear that he Is giv- ing up his classes, having accepted a business p-sition In Toronto. Sveine! With Program— Dave Savage was in Linwood on eins evening where he ts- gisted with the program for the an- niversary supper of the Presbyter- fan church. piende ad Rage xg Mecting— Mr. Gee was In Stratford on where he attended a Saturday teal Pruden- nager's meet.ng of the tial Insurance (>. Auditors At Bank— Mr. James and Mr. Munro of Tor- ‘nto are at the local branch of the Bank of Montreal this week making their official visit as auditors, Puases Away In West— Word was received by —. on Tyeaday afternoon of the d of Mr. Robert Coates at Morris, n., on Tueiday morning. October ‘23rd, . tn his 75th” year. late Mr. Coates was born at Trowbridge and spent his boyhood days In this loc- It Is quite a nutmber of years pare a went to the west to reside. Mr. Coates Sr.. of TORO ee dis a Serine of the decens > Chicken Thicves— Ohicken thieves visited the farm 2 Mr. Joseph McCracken, Wallace. tewnship, one night this week and) or stole four ducks and one goose. Wed- i ao” evening two ewepicious char- . @cters were discovered on the same ‘property but made their escape. a Broken Into— Some t'me last week two cottages Point Clarke were broken Into} 4 thieves made themselves home and from the co ot mt se | Cheese Offered At ‘the respect and high cottages were evidently not very} were Community Picnic Pictures Will Be Shown Next Week . BD meaitelyn s Stratford, Burrow: h or so ago, In telling, about the movie film of the Commun- ity Ptenic held in Listowel this past summer, said in p the first inspection of. it the other day and I may tell yous that when you see this picture you will agree with me that It is sigs ly an interesting film of your to Your streets, your public buildings, and the sports of the picnic .and everything were portrayed on the film in a most Interesting way “Our intention is to show th's ‘pie- ture tthroughout the province an even In the United States. “We considered our day spent in Listowel a most enjoyable one and from the —— of the picture a very successful and valuable day." Listowel exe will have an op- portunity to see this picture at the Princess Theatre next Wednesday and Thureday evening at the 11 o'clock show under the auspices of the Hos- pital Frolic. 20 1-2c At Friday’s Meeting At the régular meeting of the Lis- towel Dalirymen's Exchange on Fri- day afternoon 20%c was the higheb bid on the board. 68 were reported, and no a was done on the street afterw: Nine factories boarded fol- lowing cheese Silver Corners 220 colored, Elma 360 colored, Ethel 140 colored and 0 white, Moleswort Wallace 265 white, the Elma e Morn- ington 200 colored, Maitland 176 + ak Millbank 422 colored and arthage 212 colored, making @ total of 2154 boxes of cheese Buyers present were iecenre. Mutr, Biffin, Johnston, Gay and Riley. Th meeting adjourned for two weeks. Banquet Held For Arthur Carruth EIGHTEEN BOY FRIENDS HONOR HIM BEFORE LEAVING LISTO- WEL—PRESENTED WITH GIFT On Tuesday evening elghteen boy friends of Mr. Arthur Carruth held a banquet in his honor at Dew Lee’ fetanrant on Wallace gstreet prior to his leaving for Detrolft where he has accepted a position. Mr. Car- ruth has been engaged in the pro- duce business with Mr. T. G. Ander- son for the past three years and made many friends in Listowel who deeply regret his departure vo town. He expects to leave on Fr The “banquet, a saeeutnta surprise we Mr. Carruth. waa held shertly after ten o'clock and the honored guest was presented with a beautt- ful elgarette case and lighter from his friends. The presentation was made by Mr. Alvin Horne and the address was read by Mr. George Finkbeiner. The address was as follows: Listowel, Oct. 23rd, 1928 Mr. Arthur Carruth, stow Dear Art: ia with deep regret that your ora friends in Listowel have Since coming here you have won esteem of everyone with whom you have come In contact. You have been a good fellow w'th all the boys, ready and willing at all times to do your share to make things pleasant. You have always shown yourself to be what we all admire—a regular fellow and a ignore ‘gentleman at all _ qd wee e knew to be loyal friend anane all cecemutancen, As a sport, as a pal, and as a friend you have ‘been one of the best and naturally we all hate to see yon leave As a light token of our esteom and good w'shes w you to accept this. small gift, a cigarette Ughter and case. We trust that when you use them tn the days to comes they will remind you of the many pleacant times we have had together In Listowel and also of the many Joyal friends you are leaving behind. You may be assured that you take with you the very best wishes of all the boys here, ag S should you return ora day stay a real wel- come filled wee, “alncerity will al- ways await you he Signed by Horne aad His Gang. Returns From Hospital— Mrs. Roward, mother rs. James Vandrick, was able it return sre the Memorlal Hosp n Bat- y last where shade ong * a a ead for the past few weeks, Purchases New Car— ar, —— Cahill of the Red and White & was in London last week sr canard home a new Ford f purchased while In the city, At Hanover— ca coe ah x i uppel, | Pega Convenors Of Booths Appointed For Frolic MERTING OF LADIES' AUXILIARY AND MEN'S EXECUTIVE HELD MONDAY TO MAKE FINAL AR- RANGEMENTS — NAMES OF THOSE IN Caane? OF BOOTHS A meetin ot the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary was held In the council chamber, Public Library, on Monday evening last to receive re- ports from the respective committ- ees and meke final arrangements re- garding the Frolic of next week. The following ladies “are the convenors the different booths: Mrs. R. F. Taylor,- pop corn; Mm. 8S. A. Mec- Donald, tea room; Mrs, J. R. Ver- hon, candy; Mrs. H. E. Cavell, vege- tables; Miss Edna McKenzie, fortune telling; Mra. ‘ Moorhead, pumpkin Seaman, fish pond; M t Sater thhomemade bak- ing; Mra. A. H. Nichol, faney work; Mrs. E. Purcell, plain se ribo Mrs. Frank, Tummage sale ‘jes hot dog stand. nection with the fancy work booth tickets are belng sold for the hope chest, coal and wood ahd a motor rug end under the plain sewing tickets on a quilt have also ibeen sold. The baking for the home- made baking booth will be supplied by the members of the Listowel Bast and West branches of the Wo- men’s Institutes, who will also ags- sist In the booth. ‘ Following the meoting the men's executive of the Frolic met and the following were appointed to take charge of ‘the respective ‘stands: G. Johnston, ham and bacon; 8. Cahill, grocerles; H. G. Zilliax, aluminum ware; J. F. Vandrick, toilet articles; Cc. M. Buller, mats and rugs: S&S. A. McDonald, bath towels; J. A. Schin- beln, blankets; D. L. Chapman, auto rugs; C. M. Johnston, housie-housle; EB, M. Creighton and R.. G. Savage, Monte Carlo; Dr. F. St. C. Baya shooting gallery and Messr J. Kemp and B. L. H. Baers, ‘will be In charge of the parade. The Hospital Auxiliary solicits donations of the following for their bazaar—baking, second hand cloth- ing, vegetables, fowl, apples, plain sewing anil fancy work. Donations may be left at Miss Ioeger's vacant store or at Arena on first y of bazia Work of Fire ‘, Chief Is Appreciated A couple cf weeks ago Chief Wil son promptly responded with the chemical truck to a call for help when fire broke out In the residence of Charles McKeever, 2nd con. Elma. The fire was pins far oe and a large fire loss was s . Elma Farmers’ Mutual Fire Gare ance Co. has now sent a chetue for $15 to Chief Wilson which will be turned over to the town, The letter SeenteDen rene the cheque reads as fo Atwood, Oct. 18th, 1928. Joseph Willson, Esq. Dear Sir: Please find enclosed herewith our cheque for $15 for services with fire truck at the McKeever The Board of Directors wish to thank as well as congratulate you on vour prompt action In this matter Tt was indeed a very creditable showing and ho doubt saved the house for us. Thanking you again, we are Yours very truly, Elma Farmers’ Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Per J. R. Hammond, Sec.-Treas, - On Hunting Expedition— Messrs. J. Ruesell, Carlyle Hemsworth and Clarence Bean ‘left on Saturday “by motor for Sudbury where they are spending this week on a hunting expedition. bi On a ir “at Elmira— A. B. George spent fuses In Bimire with the former's mother, who, we are sorry to report, is not progressing as favorably In health. She suffered a stroke re- cently. Taking Up Residence Here— Miss Brown of the Memorial Hzs- pital staff,.and her mother of Monk- ton, are again taking up their resi- dence In Listowel for ‘the winter mnths and will move into Mrs. Grace Hood's residence near the Hespital in the mear future. Leaves For Carthage— Miss K. * petdut held a seereaetnl sale of her household Saturday afternoon and is coiling some time with her sister, Mra. J; K. Mayburry at Carthage. ‘Later she expects to go to Kitchener where she will make her home with another vavag Mrs. A. Sittler. Miss Berdux. ‘been a resident of Listowel for many and her many friends here are sorry to ese her leave. Spend Social Time— Mr. and Mrs. Milton ee of Drayton and former residents of Lis- towel delightfully ent of friends fr thelr home on Wednes wing Misses) and foallo el ed dows ‘Foell, occupied for the Tdst 15 months. The of Collar Bone Dislocated In Auto Accident While motoring to Listowel on Sunday last Mr. Herb Bowman and Miss Mary McKee of Ingersoll met with an accident néar Monkton when the fonmer’s car\ran into the ditch. . Bowman dislocated his bone and Miss McKee escaped with the exception of a bad shaking up de few scratches, The young people were of their way to Listowel to visit the former’ ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B man, $rd con, Wallace. The accl- dent happened when McKee was taking the wheel to relieve the driver. In some’ manner the wheel was given too much of a turn an the car ran Into the ditch. The car was damaged considerably. The couple were brought to Listowel where they will spend some time at the home of Mr. Bowman's parents. Articles suitable for the Fish| Pond at the Hospital Bazaar Pip be gladly received by Mrs, R. A. Sea- man at her home. Sister of Fred Wells Dies In Waterloo The death occurred Monday after- noon of Mrs. Lewis Seiling of Glen- allen at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Foell, 34 Duke street, Waterloo, after an illness of about three months. Ghe was in her 67th year. Deceased was born in ‘ellesley | and had lived in Wellesley township for a number of years. She is sur- vived by her husband, three sisters ann four eb Mrs. Wm. Willie orking; Cyrus Foell o Gienalten (ae Mr Sam Foell o Waterloo and Va sntine Wolls of Hamilton, George and Henry Welle of Dorking and Fred of Listowel. The funeral was held on Thursday afterncon, October 18th, at 1 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Sam Foell, Waterloo, to the Hegsson Lutheran church and cemetery. Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vices In Lutheran Church ooo Large congregations a:'tended the annual Harvest Thankegiving ser- vices on Sunday ,Jlast in the three . MPaul’s Lutheran Alberti of Logan was the special speaker and preached in the German language. He also spoke at Wallace in the afternoon. The even‘ng service here i con- ducted by the pastor, R. B. Geelhaar in the English “Sohne. The church was beautifully decor- ated with flowers, a and vege- ffering for mls- was taken and the, cholr rendered appropr‘ate music for the day. As customary at the harvest thanksgiving services a reat hgg ef canned frult and vege- twbles js brought from the — of the congregation and is sent tp Newlyweds Honored at Britton By Friends PRISE BY FRIENDS—MISCEL-| LANEOUS SHOWER. peers EE n Wednesday evening last, up- wards of sixty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston, Britton, to hon-, or Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Johnston’ who recently returned threir wedding trip and who have taken up their residence on the groom's farm The miscellaneous shower by the Re evening as spent soc- tally in cards and dancing and re- freshments were served. The address read was as follows: Britton, Oct. 17th, 1928. To Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Dear Friends: We have waited anxiously for your return in order to sound the joy bells round your home wish to congratulate you and omen to your bride a right royal welcome to our community. | You have always been “ valued member of our social gatherings which were made more pleasant by your music, which you rendered wiliingly, We are a to know we are yet to have you, bor. We hope oar little gifts may con- vey to you an expresison of the ea- teem which we cherish for you. It is our sincere wish and hope that you may enjoy many years of — vo and wedded hap- pin Signed on ‘behalt of your friends and neighbor Former Listowel Lady Dies In Windsor The remains of the late Mrs. John Thompson, nee Sadie Gottfried, who passed away |n Windsor Sunday were brought to Kitchener Monday. The fmneral took place from the residence of her eister, Mrs. Tueger, 21 Grove street, Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock and interment followed in Woodland cemetery. Rev. Barthell of Zion Evangelical church, formerly of Listowel, officiated. Besides her mother, Mrs. J. Gottfried of Kitchenss, she is sur- vived by usband, one sister, Mrs. Alfred Krueger and three brothers, Dund of Freeport, Jacob of Hanover and Roy of Detroit. One half-brother, Edwin of Gowanstown, and three stepslsters, Mrs. Frank Tremain, Ktchener, Mrs. E. Erb of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. R. Karges of Listowel, also survive Mr. d Mrs, Gottiried and Mr. and Mrs. Karges attended the fun- eral from Listowel. the Students’ Goardtog | Bones a at the College and Seminary at Waterloo. Attended Funeral in Waterloo— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls. ra. Eldon Bender and M Bender attended the Seaaral « in Wat- erloo today of Mr. Wells’ sister, Mrs. Lewis Geiling, which was held from the home of her aister, Mrs. Samuel 34 Duke street. Bue and J. H. Father Dies In Harrington— Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Zinn were in Harrington on Monday attending the ancora of Mrs. Zinn’s father, Mr. mea E. Gordon, who passe away on ge od In his elghtieth year. The late Mr, peprdon had only been fll a short tim Leaving For Toronto— Mrs. (D Dr.) L. W. v._ Thompson is closing up her home for the winter months and is teaviay hoy for Toronto where she wil take wu apartments with her daughter, Miss Thompson and son, Mr. Lorenzo Thompson. Visit Brussels Lodge— The following members of Bernard Lodge No. 225, A. F. & A, M. were in Brussels on. Tuesday eee t. n's tending a VP 9a of ‘ Lodge ,No. A Pk M., it being tie official yisit of Rt. Wor, Bro. J; Beacom of Blyth. 1 G. M. Rt Wor. «f North Huron district, Bro. B. L. H. Bamford, Wor. Bros. J. F. Vandrick and W. H. Spence, B . C. A Zilllax, R. Askin, W. Turnbull, G. H. Jackson. L. F. Davey, T. Gibson, E. Shearer, 8. Cahill, R. G. Savage, R. Oke, an Bro. Rev. J. Pritchard Fire Destroped — DURHAM, Oct. 24—About — o'clock this morning fire broke in the former. Clark Metals Limited factory here, been un- building was ® and frame, a ohe-storey structure, about 100 by 80 soles Theré waa a and the building Is @ total 1 loss, but the ney to save across the street, In which direction the wind wae blowing. The of th : n is «@ W edd ings STACE Y—GIDDINS Wiarton, Oct. 16—A pretty aut- umn wedding was solemnized at the om Mr. and Mrs. John McEach- in, Frank Street, urday, October 1 cousin, Miss Sarah Margaret dins, second daughter of Mrs. Gid- dins of Wiarton and the late Mr. Joye Giddins, became the bride of Mr. Richard Earle Stacey, only son of Mrs, and the late Mr. Evans Stacey of the township of Amabel. Rev. D. H. Currie, pastor of 8t. Paul's Presbyterian church, officlat- ed. The rooms were tastefully dec- orated with autumn flowers and fol- inge, streamers and white bells. Precisely at twelve o'clock, to che straing.of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus played by M‘ss Reta Rothwell, cous- in of the groom, the bride descended the stairs on the arm of her brother, Mr. Francis Giddins, and took her place rhage the ee exch. Her only attendant was wer girl, little Margaret Colbeck of st. John’s Road, Toron orion. ‘Tooked charming In a per oriod gown of crepe-faced satin with ‘Ytallan lace and wor bridal vell cf silk embrofdered tulle with cornet of orange blossoms = rhinestones, silver shoes and hos es a The flower gir] wore a dainty frock of orchid crepe romaine, trimmed with resebuds and satin ribbon and prices! an orchid basket with touches or gold, filled rel — peas, del- phigiaw and bab After congratniations signing of the way to the ining room, where the guests, Aho tase about forty, portray pci tasteful refresh- Pt four of. the. ap ag qrl, friends, M fl Evelyn McAllister, Vina Buckland “of Wiarton and Marjorie Hamilton of Toronto. Fol Tepast the bride tossed her bouquet the stair and it was caught br 5h by Mr. ternsh ing the wedding | James McLean of ee Toronto, his grandson, W. L. Me with his son, Lea: W. J. McLean of n of Kansas City and great- gtand-daughter, Jane wry. Mr. Jas. McLean was born In Car- van, Ont., 86 years ago. Photo by Courtesy Toronto Globe. Two Youthful Jailbreakers Sentenced On Monday The fate of the bwe two youthful ar breakers, Joseph Farmer of Toron and Kenneth Bethune of North pot both 15 years of age, was made known Monday morning when they appeared for sentence before County Judge J. J. Killoran in Stratford. Bethune will go to St. John's In- dustrial School, Toronto, for an ?n- determinate term, probably until he is 21 years old; Farmer will spend 18 months in the reformatory Burwash, with an indeterminate term of two years leas one day. These ere two of the four boys who were arrested in Listowel on August 17th. They appeared before Magistrate Hamilton and were taken to Stratford jail to await sentence. While there Bethune and r- mer escaped on Labor Day but were captured near Huntsville two days later. They gave thelr ea as sixteen and seventeen and It was not until they were brought into court that It was learned that they were only 15. | Reserve y, Nov. pe for the Frida: sale of fancy work an ‘Ladies ‘Ald of St. t. Paula | ng Lutheran Church. Not Necessary To Mask For The Frolic A number jof prizes -will be given for the best peers at the Hospil- tal Frolic and man people are making preparations "a this grbat event, It is not necessary, however, for you t> a>me in-costume if you not wish to do so. {8 We want you to'come anyway and) join in the throng of merrymakers. People who come ‘n from. the} Coon for the afterno need nit return home until after the evening frolic as afternoon tea will be served at the Arena. Fractures Few Ribs— While canployed at the bene mee “ on Saturday t Mr. . Ful on had the Diutortane to “tall eas | ; , iadaer while ollidg some machin- ery and fractured a few ribs. He _w'll be confined to his home for a few days. Operation for Appendici . trison epee of f London was suddenty stricken with an at- tack of appendic'tis on Wednesday and underwent an game day. His parents word here late Wednesday evening and left Immediately for London. Gave Proceeds of Concert— The jadies of the Hyspital Auxi- Mary appreciate the donation of a sum cf orgy the proceeds a concert put last week by four little girts, Marforie Scott, Ru Britton, teeta Large and Dorothy Fothergil Concert Party At Kinburn— The Hoadley Concert Party mot- ored to Kinburn on Tuesday evening where they furnished the program for the annual fowl supper In con- nection with the United anniversary services, . A. equegnat also accompanied the party and rendered several fine solos. 4 ae igh eo. Mr. and Mra. Pa F. Zurbrigg and Frankiin pie home Thursday last fom Anglia, Sask., where they. havé been spending the past two months with relatives. They had a and the yery enjoyable trip and visit. ister, the bride led Collided With Pillar— Last Saturday afternoon a ca ussel. Simpson of in gome manner collided. with one of the large pillars which leony in of Vandrick's furniture knocked saneietor of the street left in @ precarious condition and police roped off the street until car- Soateue made the necessary repairs. supports the ba yan “ts Y Cecrerdie it down. As a result Thrilled By Sight Of Plane From Ottawa MISS PEG! NICHOL, A FORMER LISTOWEL GIRL, RELATES WESTERN EXPERIENCES—_ WAS ON PAINTING TRIP. The folowing clipping taken from the Ottawa Citizen of ber 19th tells cf an interview with Miss Pegi Nichol, who will be remembered by — many in Listowel. Miss Nichol was born in Listowel and {fs the daugh of Mr. W. hol, a former High School teacher, and a niece cf Mrs- . Hay. The fem : “Far out in the frontier country of . British Columbia when ‘Leader A, E. Godfrey and his three compantons were starting back east on their flight which ended in a crash not far Peace River Crossing, an Ottawa girl, Miss Pegl Nichol, who has just returned to the elty, watched the great yellow plane ‘sail over the Hagwelgate canon and recognized it from press despatches emanating from her home town. Miss Nichol, a well known focal Jed artist, reve y In interview with The Citizen that she had stood on an. old. suspension bridge near Hazelton, while the four Ottawa fliers in thelr plane which had made a record flight acrces Can- ada roared eastward on the flight ee it was destined never to com- plet oT got a tremendons thrill our bi sesing the machine whi 1 kn contained these n from Ottawa sall obove me," she declared, “and stood on the half-rotten oe bridge straining my eyes until 6 plane emer lk out cf sight over ie ‘eastern ylin Miss Nichol, who waz on a paint- ing trip, subeequently ‘became the first and only white woman to reach try, bringing back with her the first sketches of the picturesque abor- igines at their daily werk, prepar! and curin Caught running streams of their and doing the other tasks connected w-th their primitive lives. She brought out with her paing ngs and drawings of the noe of hry pomties country where few hare well as pictorial gree ar as maatees in and arcund Hazel- to al. Speaker at —— Convention— Mr. Ro’ Savage, a member of the Public Schoo! teaching staff, wag one of the speakers at the Teachers’ Convention held in Stratford last week, and his address was on “‘Cor- relation cf Art.’ Mr. Savage was also appointed president of the Fourth Grade Groups. Moving to MIllbrook— Mrs. Tate and her mother, Mrs. Whitten, who have been residents: of Listowel for the past few years, are leaving shortly for Millbrook, near Peterboro, where they will take up ‘thelr residence. Mrs. Tate’a hus- band is engaged with the hydro ei- ectric power comm'ssion at MIill- brook. Celebrate Wedding Anniversaries— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay and Miss Hazel Hay motored to Toronto and spent the week end with Mr. an Mrs. Frank Terry. It was the oc- casion of the fifty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hay and also the fourth annivensary of Mr. and Mrs. Terry and a pleasant sccial gathering was held. Return Home— Mr. Alvin Goldner and Mr. Lou's Bartman, who have been spending the past few months at Glidden, Sask., and other places, returned to Listowel oy bg seb and report a fine trip. Orville Holtzman has eno eh bot from the West. Attend Show — Only fair crowds were present in the} and leis ee