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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-04-09, Page 1WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1936Single Copies Five Cents CAR COLLIDED WITH BUGGY GECROPIA MOTH LEAVES SILKEN BED HALF-HOLIDAYS START MAY 6th Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year Kintail Farmer Killed John J. Dean, 56-year-old Kinta’il farmer, was killed almost instantly when a motor car, driven by Wallace Black, Goderich truck driver, struck his buggy and reduced it to splinters, on, the Huron-Bruce boundary, five miles west night, Headlights were said to mentarily and he failed to see the buggy until he struck it. The horse was so badly injured it was destroy­ ed. Went into Cucoon Stage August 19th, Came Out Friday Morning. Period for Half-Holidays May to October Inclusive. MISS. C. WELLWOOD ADDRESSED THE ST. - ANDREW’S W. M. S. WHITECHURCH CLUB ELECT OFFICERS RELIEF TO STOP FRIDAY. MAY 1st TICKETS FOR PLAY SELLING WELL of Lucknow, Saturday of an approaching car have blinded Black mo- OBITUARY Miss Harriet R. Reynolds Following an illness of five weeks, Miss Harriet R. Reynolds, one of Wingham’s pioneers, passed away on Thursday, April 2nd. She was the daughter of the late J. R. and Mrs. Reynolds and was born in Kent County but has'been a resident of this 5 town since she was quite young. She *’ was of a quiet retiring disposition but ■endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will miss her greatly. She leaves to mourn her passing, four sisters and. two brothers, Emma, Mabel, Bernice and Mrs. Marsales, all of town; James R., Toronto, and Ar­ thur, of Duluth. The funeral service was held at her late home, Leopold Street, on Satur­ day afternoon and was conducted by Rev. E. L. Roberts, R.D., Rector of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, of which she was a member. The pallbearers were: J. O. Hab- kirk, D. B. Porter, W. T. Booth, E. S. Copeland, W. J. Greer and W. H. Haney. The burial took place in the Wingham Cemetery. Friends and relatives from a dis­ tance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsales, Buff­ alo, N.Y.; Mr. and. Mrs. Reynolds Marsales of Hamilton; Mrs. A. Har­ dison and Jes^e Murd:'"'n of Thorn­ bill; Mr. J. R. Reynolds, Toronto; Mr. H. Marsales, Toronto; Mr. L. A. Ball, St. Marys; Mrs. Mann, St. Marys; Mrs. E. Scott, St. Marys; Mrs. W. Copp, St. Marys, and Mrs. Albert Bull, of London. On August 16th last year John Cur­ rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Currie found a large green caterpillar under the apple tree in the Currie back yard. John very kindly brought it to this office so that we could display it for others to see. We put it in a bottle but before many had a chance to look it over it wove itself into its silken bed (Aug. 19). This caterpillar was about 4 inches long and light green in color. It had two sets of legs, 8 heavy duty and one toward the back of its body and six'smaller ones toward the fr.ont. On its back were 12 spikes, some orange with black specks and some green with orange specks. It was as large around as a man’s thumb. We stated at that time we would keep it and see what the result would be. The result was a beautiful Sarnia Cecropia-Linnaeus male moth which issued forth from the cocoon Friday, April 3rd. It is now on display in our window and its description' is as fol­ lows : The head of the male bears large feathered antennae. Thorax—The prothorax bears a white band, resembling a white col­ lar. The mesothorax and metathorax are reddish-brown, separated by a white band. The abdomen has five narrow white bands, alternating with five reddish-brown bands edged with black, followed by wide reddish- brown band with a wide white band. The body is very large and heavy.-; The wings measure 4 1[4 inches from- anterior to posterior with an expan-; sion of five inches. The wings have a wavy sand col­ oured margin. The ground color is reddish-grey with a wide wavy white-’ band running from the tip of the forewing to the hind edge of the pos-; terior wing. A round purple spot is found at the anterior angle of the forewing. Each wing bears a coloured crescent shaped spot with purplish black. The Retail Merchants’ Association held their annual meeting in the Council Chambers on Tuesday morn­ ing and set the period for half-holi­ days from May to October inclusive, the same as last year. The following sare the officers the association for 1936: President—C, H. McAvoy. Vice Pres.—Gordon Machan, Secy.—W. J. Greer. Treas.—H. E. Isard. Mrs. H. F. McGee Presented with Pin Will Again Enter Maitland Baseball League. Arena Statement Submitted to Coun­ cil, "Lighthouse Nan” to be presented Here April 14th. of LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Wm. L. Chandler It was a great shock to the com­ munity to learn of the passing of Matilda Stein, beloved wife of Will­ iam L. Chandler, in her 67th year at her late residence in Turnberry, pn Wednesday morning, April 1st, 1936. She was born in East Wawanosh but was a resident of this district for over forty years and was a faithful member of church. She leaves husband and j Eadies Presbyterian light- ddged Miss- to mourn her loss her six daughters: Mrs. C. ‘ I Aitken, Molesworth; Mrs. Jas. Mc-J Burney, Turnberry; Mrs. Harvey Niergarth, Waterloo; Mrs. Robt. Meads, Toronto; Mrs. Clifford Jen’r kins, Turnberry; Mrs. Arthur Stapt leton, Turnberry and one son Ed1*' win at home, also fifteen grandchild-', ren. The oldest daughter, Mrs. Roy Callaway, Elora predeceased her twelve years ago. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her late1 residence, the service being conduct­ ed by her minister, Rev. J. R. Greig, which was largely attended by friends and relatives. The1 remains were laid to rest in Wingham Cemetery. Friends and relatives from a dis­ tance who were in attendance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Brote-hie, Kincardine; Misses Lulu and Christina Brotchie and Mr. Neil Brotchie, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halliday, Toronto; Messrs Albert Mayes, and. Hugh Stewart, Ashfield. The Pallbearers were Messrs John Mitchell, David Fortune, Thomas Weir, Robert Johnston, Williatn Jen­ kins and Alex. McGregor., Boys' Oxfords and Boots — Best values at Greer’s, ’ "M'rv Jim ■Thompsom*T§' ~S"p’endifig"‘a; vacation.in DetrojU... . ■ If it’s a good used car you want. See C. N. Merkley. Mrs. A. T. Bull, of London, is visit­ ing with her sister, Mrs. T. C. King. Mrs. K. Hueston and son, Donald, of Gorrie, are visiting with her, par­ ents. Mrs. G. I. Campbell, of Ottawa, is Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chas. 'Barber. Mrs. Harold Hitchings is confined to Kincardine Hospital with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter were week-end visitors in Windsor over the week-end. , See Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog­ ers in “Top Hat” at Lyceum Theatre this week. • 'Mr. George Smith, of Toronto, was a guest of A, M. and Mrs. Bishop over the week-end. Astoria and Richmond Oxfords. See the new styles for young men at Clreer’s .Shoe Store. Y Mr. Harry McKay, of Moorefield, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. "Formaldehyde.” Full strength. Fresh stock just arrived at McKib­ bon’s Drug Store. 25c lb. See and Drive the New 1936 Ter­ raplane before you buy. Now on dis­ play at Merkley’s Garage, Wingham. Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Woodstock,* were'week-end guests with their dau­ ghter, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, and Mr. Crawford. Just Arrived—A new shipment of Exclusive Shoes in time for Easter. See these lovely creations at Greer’s Shoe Store. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the Singing, Dancing, Musical Team in Top Hat, White Tie and Tails, at Lyceum Theatre. Mrs. Santo and daughter, Nancy, of London, were week-end visitors with Mrs. John MacLean, Miss N. Dinsley who has been visiting in London, re­ turned with them. Largest stock of fresh Candy Bars and Suckers in town, also cigars, cig­ arettes, tobaccos, peanuts and chew- _-__x it- it. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton attend­ ed the funeral of the former’s cousin,' the late A. Strong in Hespeler Mon­ day. Burial took place in Gorrie Cem­ etery on Tuesday. The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their Eastei- Thankoffering meet­ ing on Wednesday afternoon last week, Mrs. W. J, Henderson the President in the chair. The meeting opened with silent prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Tervitt led in prayer. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of a pin to Mrs. McGee for her faithful serv- President for the past five i The Whitechurch Athletic Associa­ tion held their annual meeting recent­ ly and it was decided to again enter a team in the Maitland Baseball Lea­ gue again this season. Officers elected were: Hon. Pres,—Rev. J. Pollock. President—J. Craig. Vice Pres.—Rhys Pollock. Sec.-Treas.—K. Weaver. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Maitland League which will meet in Auburn April 8th. It is expected the schedule will be drawn up at this meeting com­ prising the teams who played last year. Town Will Not Feed Transients Af­ ter April 15 th, regular meeting of the Town the Council evening with Kenneth MacLean made the said “On WESTMINSTER GUILD The Firemen are meeting with a ready response in the sale of tickets, for the 3-act comedy drama "Light­ house Nan” which will be presented ,Tuesday next, April 14th, in the Town Hall by the Victoria Players of God­ erich, Jf you have not purchased your tickets as yet you may procure same from any member of the Fire De­ partment under whose auspices the' play is being presented here. The admission price is 25c, reserved seats 35c. The reserved seat plan will open at McKibbon’s Drug Store Sat­ urday, April 11th. 4 this year. They Mr. Smith, the de­ JOLLY TIME LITERARY ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Good. Friday Three Hour Service from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Everybody welcome. You may enter Or leave the Church during the singing of a hymn. Easter Day Holy Communion at 8.30 a. m. Eas­ ter Service at 11 a.m. Children’s Ser­ vice at 3 p.m. Choral Evensong at 7 p.m. Special Easter Music. H. F. ice as years. Mrs. presentation. In part she this pin is the picture of the burning bush—the symbol of our Church and the Latin inscription tells its story— burning but not consumed. We trust as in the case of this tree your zeal and enthusiasm for, and love of the work which has been so ardent dur­ ing these past years, will continue to burn yet, never be consumed.” Mrs. McGee made a very fitting re­ ply- Mrs. Williamson then led er Miss Caroline Wellwdod guest speaker. She gave a teresting talk on the progress Hospital, education, and Missionary work in China which had taken place during her thirty years of service there. A solo by Mrs. Rae was much en­ joyed. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Hammond. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. in pray- was very the in- of Gospel Meetings Come out and hear these Gospel messages. 3 p.m. The Mystery "The Drag-Net.” 8.30 p.m. "Why seek ye the living among the. dead?” Orange Hall, No Collection, George Lowey. Shoe Repairing — We repair all kinds of Shoes and Rubbers—at a less price too—Try us with your next pair. Greer’s Shoe Store. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. THANK- OFFERING MEETING stated that C. A. Tornado Causes 300 Deaths A tornado that swept across issippi, Georgia, Alabama, Tennesee, and Arkansss, caused the death of 300’ persons and did property damage of $6,000,000. Golfers Assured of Play The Alps Golf Course have again this year rented the Alps Golf course and the annual meeting will be held shortly. The club had a most success­ ful year in 1935 and prospects for a banner year in,1936 are looked for­ ward to. EgUT-ransferreH r, Harold Kitchen, papular rnenl- of the Canadian Bank of Com- i merce staff, has received notice, that he is being transferred to the Tav­ istock branch of the ■ bank. Mr. W. ?um at^ the Hole in the Wall. Simpson of the Staffordville branch/ is being transferredjjbexg^ Mr. Kitch­ en will leaVe for Tavistock shortly . after Easter. “Top'’Hat’rat'Lyc^urn Theatre The Lyceum Theatre has booked for this week a special picture that will be sure to please. , Hat” with .Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the team who have won their way into the hearts of movie fans. An evening of fine entertainment is In store for you at the Lyceum The­ atre this week. It is "Top by of of Received Sad News Word was received this week Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cassels Blyth, of the sudden passing on their brother, Joseph Golley, at the home of his son in Powell River, B. C., on March 28th. Deceased was an old Morris boy and before going to the West, carried on veterinary work in Wingham for several years. His remains were laid to rest in Vancouv­ er Cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic Order. • His Ehtrance Pupils Always Pass John Drury, who teaches in the school at Beifountain, is somewhat of an institution in that pretty Cale­ don village. He is teaching for his 33rd year in the section and the trus­ tees who engaged him this year were among the\pupils when John started teaching the three R’s in the school, Mr, Drury has seen many changes in the educational system, but the fact that he has never had a pupil fail at the entrance examinations is proof that he has kept pace with the march of progress, Donation Appreciated The Wingham General Hospital wish to express their appreciation and thanks to T. Field and Co. for their donation of $10 to the hospital. Passed Music Examinations Miss Dorothy Wright, of Bluevale, successfully passed her grade One Theory, Conservatory of Music Stratford. Miss Wright is a pupil Miss Cora Ph air. Prime Minister Baldwin to Resign Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin has decided to resign as a result of in­ creasing deafness, the Daily Mail re­ ported. The dispatch said that in the new Cabinet Baldwin probably would become Lord President of the Coun­ cil and that Neville Chamberlain, pre­ sent Chancellor of the Exchequer, might succeed him as Prime Minister. 56th Wedding Anniversary Last week Mr. and Mrs. Nath <-<viel Jolmston, of Blyth, celebrated their 56tlt wedding anniversary. Mr. Johns­ ton was born near Seaforth and Mrs. Johnston at Wingham, Mr. Johnston attended the red school on the 12th of East Wawanosh. They were married in Belgrave in 1880 and lived at West­ field until they retired to Blyth some years ago. There are four children iti the family, Gordon, St. Catharines; Mrs, Wm. Armstrong, Sault Ste. Mar­ ie; Mrs. James Gibson and Eldridge, Blyth. at of The Easter Thank-Offering meet­ ing of the Woman’s Missionary Soc­ iety of the United Church was held on Tuesday with a large attendance. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Wm. Field. A very impressive Easter message was given by Mrs. Christie after which Mrs. Lennox and Mrs. R. J. Tyndall offered prayer. Mrs. B. Wellwood in a talk, illus­ trated with charts, told how the mis­ sionary dollar is spent, showing that the work is carried on with the small­ est expense: Home and Foreign Mis­ sions 92 l|5c, Literature, Study Books, etc., 3 4|5c, Travelling .Secre­ taries l|2c, Administration 3 l|2c, to­ tal $1.00. She also gave methods for meeting the financial objective. Miss Caroline Wellwood from W. China, was the guest speaker, and she made her talk most effective, taking as her subject “For the joy that was set before Him, He endured the cross.” She also spoke of how the Gospel has worked towards the eman­ cipation of women in China and In­ dia and urged the members of the W. M. S. to think of the words of Abra­ ham “I will not render unto the Lord, my God, of nothing.” A re-affiliation two C.G.I.T. reship of Miss Pollock, 23 girls be­ ing present. Different parts were ta­ ken by Ruth Mitchell, Mildred Field, and Muriel Campbell, Miss Wellwood then told the girls of how the move­ ment is spreading in China until there ate many groups of Chinese Girls in Training and they are having a great influence on the lives of the younger children in that coutry. Mrs. VanWyck and Mrs. A. Coutts wore appointed delegates to the Huron Presbyterial to be held in Clinton on April 28th. An Easter duet was giv­ en by, Mrs. V.Sanderson and Mrs. D. Geddes. The thank-offering was re­ ceived and Mrs. J. Wilson gave the dedicatory prayer. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a soc­ ial hour spent. The Westminster Guild held its us­ ual meeting on Monday evening. The President, Benson Hamilton, presid­ ed. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of “Rock of Ages” followed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Miss Catherine Fry read the Scrip­ ture from the 3rd chapter of John. This was followed by a paper by Miss Betty Rae entitled “Why Should We Serve Others?” We should serve oth­ ers because God rendered the highest service for us by sending His own Son to redeem us. We should serve others because it is God’s command. We should serve others because in the rendering of that service God be­ comes real to us. We should serve others because that service will re­ veal to us our own needs and weak­ nesses. We should serve others be­ cause God has decreed that the world will be redeemd through the services of men who have dedicated their lives toTiim. Then "Lead Kindly ’Light” was sung. “Take the Time” was the theme of a paper given by Miss Ella Rae who stressed the need of young people particularly taking time to help in the Sunday School, Church and Young People’s Society, to write letters, to make good friends, to read good books, to observe the beauty in things around us, and to meditate on and study God’s word and to pray. Misses Velma and Lorraine Carter sang a duet “Take Time to Be Holy.” Two papers on “How Famous Hymns Came to be Written” were given. The first by Miss Myra Mac­ Donald, told the stories behind the hymns used throughout the program. The second paper gave the story of “My Faith Looks up to Thee” and was given by George Henderson, who at the conclusion of his ‘ paper sang the hymn as a solo. After the closing hymn, Mr. Ham­ mond pronounced the Benediction. The Council was held in , Chambers on Monday all members present. His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. The minutes of the previous regular meeting and special meeting were read and adopted. Councillor Thomson reported that Mayor Hanna and himself were in Toronto last week and had interview­ ed Mr. McQuesten regarding paving of Highway No. also interviewed puty minister. Mayor Hanna Robertson, M.L.A., and Mr. Ballan- tyne, M.L.A., were present when they interviewed the Minister of High­ ways. He also said that Mr. Smith, the deputy minister was willing to come to Wingham to give the details of the straightening of the Maitland river at the junction of No. 4 High­ way. A letter was read from Mr. Mc­ Questen, minister of highways, re­ gretting that he could not accept the invitation of the town to come to Wingham at present due to the pres­ sure of business. The Salvation Army asked they be allowed to hold a tag during Self Denial week. Moved by Reeve Davidson Wilkinson that the Salvation be granted permission to hold day Saturdajr, May 30th. Car- that day and communication was received L. of he Coun. Army a tag ried. A from the Children’s Shelter Commit-, tee thanking the Council for their co­ operation. A letter was received from N. Kilpatrick, plant superintendent the Bell Telephone, stating that would be in town shortly to discuss the matter of having the wires of the company removed from the main street. The Workmen’s Compensation Board notified the Council that they are continuing to cover town employ­ ees as before. The Chief Medical Officer of Health sent a letter which was filed. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certified and recommended payment. Moved by Couns. Crawford and Wilkinson that the report of the Fin­ ance Committee be adopted. Carried. Reeve Davidson reported that the cost of snow removal from the streets had keen $275 to $300 and that the Government pay half this amount. (Continued on page 5) The Jolly Time Literary met on Friday evening, April 3rd in S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh to hold its last regular meeting of the season. The guests for the evening were sev­ eral from Glenannan who presented various numbers on the progra'm. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada” following which two choruses were given by the Glee Club. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. This was followed by a short business discus­ sion. The Stoke’s trio gave two ex­ cellent numbers and we also had sel­ ections from the Mouth Organ Band. A dialogue “What Became of the False Teeth” was presented, which proved very humorous. Evelyn Lin­ coln gave a reading and Marian Wal­ lace two dances. We had vocal solos from Mr. Jack Reavie, and Miss Eliz­ abeth Paisley. These were followed by duets from Margaret and Roy Bur- chill, Sadie and Ruth Stokes. A short dialogue “Ristas and Rastus”’ was given. Mr. Thos. Wallace favoured us with a solo after which Mr. James Stokes gave a solo. By special re­ quest Lawrence Taylor repeated his reading about “Callander.” Mrs. T. Wallace read an article on “Spelling” and a dialogue “Making Jelly” was given. An excellent Prophets’ Address was foretold by Miss Mildred Perdue. Following the critics’ remarks by Mr. Wilfred Reid the meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. Lunch was served and an hour or two was spent in dancing. that which has cost me special feature was the with the W.M.S. of the groups under the lead- Blyth Church Bequeathed $30,000 By the last will and testament of the late William Coombs, who died at Blyth on March 23, 1935, the Old St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Blyth, was bequeathed nearly $30,000 of a $33,000 estate. The will has been fil­ ed at Goderich for probate. The bal­ ance of the estate goes to relatives and friends. 1936 Radio Licenses Now On Sale Local issuers of Radio licenses have now on sale radio licenses for 1936- 37. The new licenses sell at $2 each and cover the period, April 1st, 1936 to March 31st. 1937. Notice has also been received by those who possessed, licenses last year that this license has expired and that the new license must be procured without delay. Fall Wheat Wintered Well It is reported that the fall wheat in this district has wintered well due to the heavy blanket of snow 'that protected it. It is also stated that the snow which fell last week will be a great benefit to the farmers and that the cool weather improved the run of sap which has been reported as light so far this year. Final Meeting of High School Lit. At 3 p.m. on Thursday the last meeting of the High School Literary Society will be held School. The program by the Glee Club and The prophet’s address by John Pollock. The students of Forms 4 and 5, and the parents of all students who have tak­ en part in the Glee Club and Orches­ tra during the year arc invited to at­ tend. MARRIED , Harris - Finlay Saturday, April 4th, 1936,inOn ... Wingham, by the Rev. J. F. Ander­ son, Elma Loretta, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finlay, of Gor- rie, to Ernest V., youngest son of Mr. R. Harris, of Howick. of the 2- a Director of W.O.S.S.A. Principal W. Stanley Hall local High School has been elected a director of the Western Ontario Sec­ ondary Schools’ Association for a year term. To Choose Conservative Leader Ontario Conservatives will hold convention in Toronto on May. 28th for the purpose of choosing a Leader, W. H. Ireland, Conservative Associa­ tion President, has announced. Play at Ebenezer . The Young People of Ebenezer Church are presenting a three-act play "Wedding Belle” in the church on Friday evening, April 10th, at 8 p.m. Admission 25c and 10c. This play is being presented with the spec­ ial permission of the Willis N. Bug­ bee Co., of New York. Easter Holidays Start Thursday The local schools will commence their Easter holidays on Thursday af­ ternoon this week and will re-assem- ble Monday, April 20th. Former Resident Passes Mr. George Lloyd, New York, bro­ ther of Mr. A. E. Lloyd, died' at his home in New York on Wednesday last week. Burial took place in Fern- cliffe Cemetery, New York. It is 40 years since the late Mr. Lloyd left Wingham. Thanking the Ladies To all those ladies who by their industry and art made the lovely quilts which we had on display for our Spring Quilt Show, during the past ten days, we extend sincere thanks. There was a great deal of in­ terest taken and many were the com­ plimentary remarks made on the fine display. Again we thank the ladies who supplied the quilts and all those who by their presence made the show such a success. RING BROS. To Preach at St. Andrew’s Douglas MacDonald of Knox Col­ lege, Toronto, will preach at both ser­ vices in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church next Sunday, as Rev. Mr. MacLean has not yet recovered suf­ ficiently from his recent heart at­ tack. Mr. MacLean is progressing fav­ orably, however, and it is hoped he will shortly be able to continue his labors at the church. Last Sundayothe morning and communion service was taken by Rev. C. H. MacDonald, of Lucknow, with his son, Douglas, of Knox College, preaching at the even­ ing service. at the High will be taken the orchestra, will be given parents of the Won Prizes At the Annual Spring Show held in Clinton by the Huron Central Ag­ riculture Society the following in this district won prizes: Heavy Draft, Fil­ ly or Gelding foaled in 1934, 1st, Pet­ er Watson, Lucknow; Shorthorns, Heifer calved in 1934, 1st, Melvin H. Taylor, Belgrave; Hcrefords, Heifer calved in 1934, 1st George Kennedy, Imcknow; Mr, Kennedy also won 2nd prize for Get of Sire, class three ani­ mals. EASTER DANCE Norm. Harris attd his great 10-piece band have been engaged by the Base-* ball Club for their Easter Dance which will be held on Thursday, Ap* til 16th. This same orchestra played for the New Year’s Night dance here and made a decided hit. The dance sponsored by the Ball Club last year was a most enjoyable affair and this dance promises even better things Do not miss it.