Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-18, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON EW'S-RECORIE THURS., APRIL 18, 1935 eisommemosermesisssassiir COOPER'S STORE NEWS Easter ns: . les ' Ladies' Sinner . Hats New order just arrived of pretty hats in the Season's Newest Models and styles, Yoii are invited to see them. Price $2.49 and $2.95 - c Misses and Ladies Silk Dresses Nice- assortment• -of New Silk Dresses in Plain and Printed Crepes. Long andShortSleeves. ' Special Easter Prices Ladies'as e Swa: er .., nits and Coats See these before buying your :Easter Outfit. Material, Tailoring and Linings all Guaranteed. • Deposit will hold any garment. A.• T COOPER. Variety China. Dept. House and Men's '1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 38w. Phone; 38j. .. re•lef x•141 eat : reer eaettatalearlea"i ftirreaanM+A.''a,+,."tar fa' ♦a :€ 's to JENNY LIND CANDIES A Matter of Good Taste We know of none better 50c--1 lb. box $1.00--2 ib. box 3: r=; Try them for Easter 1 W. St H. HOLMES PHM, 1,nre.„,..„ezataer...., Store F YS CLINTON, ONT.. PHONE 51 _; DAVIS & HERMAN TAILORING AND MEN'S FURNISHING • CLINTON, ONTARIO FOR ONE DAY ONLY salulrthj, April 20th THE BARKER Expert, Mr. Evans is a specialist in his line and will be able to advise you on prevailing styles and the kind of cloths and patterns in vogue. He has with hima tremendous array of large samples, neiv Spring models and a large assortment of fine suit lengths, which he is offering at remarkably low prices during his visit. REMEMBER THE DATE AND BS IIERE FOR SURE. DAMS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH m1239126I Canadian Approved Chicks LEGHORNS 10c, WHITE AND BARRED ROCKS llc NEW BEATTY BROODER STOVES -512.50 EACH SPECIAL Whole Corn, per cwt. :...$1.40 Egg Shell Combination, cwt 80c Vita -Food Starter, per cwt. $2.75 O. A. C. Starter, per cwt. $2.75 New Life Starter, cwt. ..$2.75 PEAT MOSS LITTER ....$1.80 Cattle Salt, per cwt. 45e Hydrated' Lime, per cwt. 50c Special Baker's Fleur, cwt. $2.25 Full Liue No. 1 GRASS SEED 1UJ SELL L. JERVIS Phone 194w and 194j CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Farce; Adults7Gc: Children 40o.) FROM CLINTON and all CAM. Stations SARNIIA TO I J AMPTON • .Also from Stations SARNIA KOMOKA, inclusive, ETMtICK—WINGHAM induelse , and from GODKRICH KINCARDINE, SOUTHAMPTON, OWEN SOUND, DURHAM, WL4RTON,CREEMORE. and all intermediate Stations South or West thereof to the STRATPORD—GUELPH—BRAMPTON line TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN FRIT APRIL 26 OSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay Peterboro Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang, Lindsay, 1VIdeford, Barrie, Orfila, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. ' All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing CentralRly.r Kapuskasing. %onglat i'Hardrock fGeraldton t)elllroe (Sturgeon River Gold Fields.) Sat APRIL 27 TO TORONTOu p Also I h raChatham, ford, Kitchener, Sarnia, said Sat, APRIL 27 LoeeI1s between Important Stations at whichearaloa Px Tickets aro sold—Ash Ticket Agent. ,Bar Paris, Transit Limits, Train Informatlom, Tk'aans, consult ttearestAgenc, See Handbills ratan J. T. CLANCY, PHONE 35. 2on4on. Itigeraoil; Woodstock, Pirie, Brantford, Hamilton, St Cath,¢,nes, Nicanra Palle. 'CANA I V ATO L -01 4 An Interestinb Projected Cur Ise • ;Hudsol's Bay Compaii'y 'Tour To Hudson. Bay ;The Hudson's BayC'a'm is this p an .Y is year again offering "A• Summer ' ruise'•tothe Arctic'' to :a:limited tnuni'ber of persons. The 'SS; "Nes• copie", 2600 ,tons, with,;acconimol3a. ; Rion efora 40 Cabin passengers, will :.leave. Montreal, July 13th, for Chub - ,chill, Man., and other points on° the ;Labradott' Coast and %hudson's Bay, ta.eaving Murtt„repl Abe."' steamer -will,, ti rocee down - the t. Lawrence, t ;>rl? , d SWars O Quelvec City, Father Point, Anticosti 1lsland and through the Straits of Belle Isle to the' (,abrader. Coast to Cartwright, the first 'port •of cal/. Continuing north; ta11s are 'Made at Port Burwell, et the eastern "entrance of Hudson Strait, Lake Harboiir;•Stu- pat's Bay, Suglnk, . Wolstenholrne, Cape Smith, Port, Harrison thence n , to Churthill, heaving Churchill, `The Arctic- Cruise's •bogies', the most north rly port of ;call being Craig e Harbour=lturmng'sduth'th�e'ship pra seeds 'direct as:,Pact' Btirwellir thence. back ate ':• Ca t'wiris ht 1" throw ' h .'•the , €" h Straits of ,Belle Isle, and {{s'nishes" at'' a• 'stiice Prime' '1Manister Bennett' Halifax, 'NrSy on September 26th, i j' came into, power either don't know'' as AT-THf Rev. W. T. Bunt, pastor of the Goderich Baptist church, for the past six years; has resgned and will preaeh his farewell sermons en Sun- day, April 28th. The Huron County Boys' and Girls' Work Board will hold an all -day con- vention in Clinton on Thursday, Apr. 25th. The girls, under the leader- ship of Mss. N W. Trewartha, vwi1I meet in Wesley: -Willis ehureh. The boys, under the leadership of Rev. J. F. Anderson, W4'nghasn will meet in Ontario street church. Ontario Street United Church Morning service Easter Sunday: Organ Prelude—"Easter Preludes' Call to Worship. Doxology, Inyocatien;` Hymn 104. Responsive Readii.g Psalm 16. Le son—;John 20:1-18. Solo—Miss Carol Evans. Prayer. Anthem: "He' is Risen:" Announcements. l Union Passion Week serviees. are. Quartette; "The Cross." being held in the different churches ± 'Offering 'and Dedication, of .the town this week. On Monday evening the meeting .was in the Baptist church, Tuesday evening in Wesley -Willis: United, Wednesday ev- ening in the Ontario street United and this evening it will be in the Pres- byterian Church. Tomorrow, Good Friday, the service will he held at 10.30' a.m. in St, Paul's Anglican, AlI are invited to attend the two remain- ing services of the series, Presbyterian Church Sermon subject Easter "Sunday morning: "The Easter Message." ' Easter' Music Festival Prelude= --Dudley 'Suck. The King of . Glory :Berwald—Male double quartette, Offertory: "L'Attente"—'Schubert, Anthem: "Christ is Risen'ti--Cooper. Solo--Selected--Mr. A. Scott. March in Gam -Smart. St. Paul's Church Easter Day 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Shortened Matins and Holy Communion (Choral). •Preac'her—den, Archdeacon Jones, Bateman. Organ Prelude — "Holoworthy Church •Bells"•—Wesley. Resp on s es••Ta lli s. Te Deum—Dykes. Kyrie Eleison-1Gilb'ert, Gloria Tibe—Warren, Anthem—"As it began to dawn," —Martin. Offertory Solo- Selected Miss Phyllis Grey." • Sanctus—Barnby. .Benedietus—,Nfaunder, Veni Creator -Sarum Plainsong. Agnus Dei—Maunder, Ave Verum—Goanod. Gloria Eceelsis-Plainsong. Organ Postlude — "r •Iosannah' — Dubois. Organist—Mr. A. W. Anderton. Evensong and Sermon , .Anthem—"This is the day," Cooke. Offertory Solo: "Open the Gates of the Temple", Miss Phyllis Grey -- Knapp, Organist -Mrs. T. Fremlin. Offertory: "I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth." Hymn 108. ISenmon; "They Found the Stone Roiled Away` from the Sepulchre. Hymn 118. . . Benediction, Postlude:. "Hallelujah Chorus." Evening: Postlude . Ave Marie'." - Doxology. Invocation, Hymn "115. Scripture: Luke 24':13-15. Anthem: "As It Reran to Dawn." Meyer. Solei Miss Gibbings. Announcements.' Offering and Dedication. Offertory, "Supplication." - • Quartette: "He is Nbt Here.". Hymn 12a Sermon: "The Victory of Faith." Hymn 550. Benediction., Postlude: " C Mozart." The Thankoffering meeting was held on Tuesday 'afternoon in the °hunc}i leoture.rooin, Mrs. Farrell pre, siding, assisted by Mrs. Holmes. Mrs, Beaton led in prayer, Mis. Holmes read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Iddo Crich read the devotional leaf- let. A veal solo eby Miss Carol. Ev- ans was much• enjoyed. Mrs. Peek and Mrs. Armstrong were appointed to attend the Pres. byterial at Exeter on April 30th, I Mrs Cummings of Walton was the speaker of the occasion, deliverng a very inspiring and helpful address oai "God's Garden." -4P'' Miss Gibbings and Miss Elva Wig. tse contributed a duet after the ac'. dress; • Mrs. Jervis and Mr's, •Stevens' re- ceived the offering, Mss. Hiles offer- ing the dedicatory prayer. - A vote of Blanks was tendered to the speaker and others, who had con- tributed to the program and with Mrs.. Mac. Treleaven at the piano, the meet- ing was closed . with a hymn end prayer by Mrs. Walker. Wesley -Willis United Church Special Easter services on Sunday, when the choir will furnish special Easter music. . The Y. P. S. will conduct an Eas- ter Sunrise service, as arranged by London Conference, Christian Fetlo- ship Department, at seven o'clock Sunday morning. The :minister, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, will give the address. Anyone wishing to attend this service will be welcome. I/ Eleven o'clock sermon . subjech: "The Renewal ,ef Hope." Evening: "The Three Resurrections." On Sunday, April 28th, the Sunday School anniversary services will • be held, when the Rev. Archer Wallace, assistant editor of the S. S. P,,ublica- tions, will be the preacher for the day. • The.Ever Ready Mission Circle had charge of the devotional and study period at the regular meeting of the W. M. S. on Thurfday, evening last. Miss Doorthy Mutch, president' of the Circle, -presided and gave the call to worship, also ,several Thoughts for Meditation. Miss Isabel 'Chowen re- cited Marjorie :•Proctor's beautiful noam, "The Gardener," Miss Viola ;''reser contributed a *vocal •solo, , Mrs. Reg, Shipley and Misses Dorothy 'telk and Viola Holland offered pray-- er and Miss Rudd, the Circle •Leader,. took up the chapter isa the study, book on India, which proved to be a most interesting one, telling • of the work of an early missionary there. Miss Made- line VanHorne presided at the piano for the hymns and also for the epe- cail contributions. .At the conclusion of this period Mrs. Addison and "Mrs. Pickard each voiced the thanks of the meinbers for the assistance given by the young ladies.. ' Mrs. Pickard then took the chair for the regular (business meeting, when reports were given and dele- gates were appointed to attend . the Presbyterial in Exeter on April 80th, Mrs. Addison and Mas. Paterson be- ing appointed. Before the meeting closed Rev. Mr. Cosens explained. that as the Huron Young Peoples' Work Board would. meet in Clinton on the 25th, it might be that the ladies would be asked to serve the girls dinner on that date. On motion of Mrs. Cooper it was de- cided to do this if such was needed. The young people will meet in this church hall for a campfire supper, anyway, on the evening of this day. The Ever Ready Mission Circle will hold its Easter Thaekoifering meet- ing at the hone of Miss Rudd, Marl' street, on Thursday evening, April 25th, when an interesting program will be given. All ladies of the con- gregation are invited to attend. ST. HELENS Mrs. Wilknson spent the week -end with her mother, Mr's. Collings and other friends around Ripley, Miss Greeta Webb is visiting with friends at Grand Valley. The boys belonging to the grain club, Geo. Webster, Murray . TayIor, Alan Miller and .Frank McQuilIian were in Lucknow Saturday receiving their Government certified seed. Messrs, Wilson Woods and Geo Mc- Quillan returned fsom the O.A.C. on ToesdaY having finished their course for this year. Mr. J. R. Webster and M'r. Wilkin- son, Sr., called on friends around: Ripley last week. Mr. and Mrs, R. •Buchanan are mov- ing into Mr. Wilson Ii wins house this week, • There was an attendanee of .eight- een at the April meriting of the W. M. S. held at the home of Mrs. John Cameron. Miss M. C. Rutherford presided. The devotional leaflet "World Minded Friends" was read by Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs: W. I. Miller and Mrs. Jae.Durnin were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial to be held at N3xeter on April 30th,. At the conclusion lunch' was served by the hostess and a pleasant social hour was spent. . Huron -Perth Conservatives. Hold 'Annual Meeting '. !rank Sills, Seaforth, was elected president of the Hnran-Perth Taber - al -Conservative ,Association held In Hensall last weele. He succeeds X03, 23. B. Coanlise, of Clinton; who is now in a different riding. Hon. Robert Weir, minister of .age riculture, was .scheduled to speak at the Hensaill rally, but at the last mil-` uto a bill in the Houso necessitated that hest ay ay in Ottawa, sn Mx: Earl Rowe, the ;member from Sirncoe- Dufferin took his place.e as. g. n Mi. Rowe avit his ersonal apinion that .the government of Can- ada would be More justified in POS'- rewing $2 to provide work far the t unemployed than to spend; $1 for ;di- , reit relief. "We ,,must give 'them ;a Bart of the game, show them he,to t make `'r living ` `for `themselves, ` l e said. "People who tell you' that a marks J in the yybr]d has been closed to 'ilii - what they are talking about, or are deliberately misleading you," Mn Rowe said amid -applause from the farmer audience which listened to "I challenge any of our Liberal friends to cone to a farmer audience and name one market of the world: that they opened tap in 1921 to 1930, If' they tell you of one, I'll tell you of 12 they closed," "Canada leads the world hack to prosperity. She has come through Jher most difficult years. Farm' prices have ve improver; over- last year: She. is the •only country outside of Holland that has paid .her obligations, 100 cents on the dollar since 1930. . 1 Before Mr. Rowe . spoke, N. L. Lesuour, K.C., of Sarnia, president of the Western . Ontario Conserve-' tives, .and. Major : CIark Wright, pre- sident of the Young Canada•Censer 1 vative Club of 'Strathroy, appeared , on the platform:and spoke briefly. STANLEY 1 Miss Irene •Scotehmer of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. lend Mrs, �V311 Scotehmer. bliss Myrtle McOlinchey and Mr. Alibaster of London ,spent Sunday with • the fornier's. ,parents, Mz:, and ' Mrs. William Medlinchey of the Bronson Line, Miss Eleanor Scotchmer • of Sea- (forth spent the week -end at her home on the Bronson line. Miss Elizabeth Snowden of Sea- Sea - forth spent. the week -end .at her hone on the Blue Water Highway. Mr. Robert Penhale motored to St. Thomas and visited his sister, Mr's. Frank Hobson, Per a couple ,of days this week, Mr. Lindsay Smith spent the past • week with friends at. Dunlop. The April meeting of the Maple Leaf Gossip Club. was held- at the home; of . Mrs. Alex. McEwen with thirty-nine members and visitors pre- sent. The roll call was "Rules for Safe. Driving." Work given out Iast month was. brought in and ehecked off. The program was given by some of the public school children. It con- sisted of two choruses by Alice Glen, Wonnetta Henderson, Helen Shad - dick,' Lenore Welsh, Jacic Stewart. and .Jimmy Stewart, accompanied by Miss Patrick; , a recitation by Helen, S'haddick; a duet by Wlonnetta Hen- derson and Jack Stewart with` guitar accompaniment by . Wlonnetta• Hen- derson; and a dialogue by Alice GIen and Lenore 'W'els'h. Afterwarids re- freshments were served and a , social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mia. Cliff. Stewart, the roll call to he an ex- change of seeds. Otficiaas Named . In additon to Mi. Sills' appoint- ment as president, ether officers el- ected are: Ilona -presidents, Prime Minister Bennett and Hon. G. S. Henry, leader of'the Provincial Op position;honorary vice-presidents, William Consitt and H. Horton, both of i-iensall; first vice-president, John Manna, Klirkton. Not all the distr]et representatives to the executive were given to the secretary, but those who 'wee nem - ea sire: Bayfield, John Cameron, John Pease, W..MeLeod; Iaensali, G .C. Petty, Robert Higgins_ W. L. Good- Hay, William Snell, Henry Neeb',. Tames Petty; • I -Hallett, "Harold Gleev, Thomas Mason, H. Beacom; Melffl- lop, • George MuGee, 'James Carling, James Mose; Seaforth, William 0. • Barber, S..`Ilanna,' Alvin W. SilIery; Te clrersrith; 'E. Morrison, L. - Claris, J. .E'igie, H, Glenn , (Hays; Osborne, William Prayire, Jackson Woods, Frank Sills and Reuben Shier, HE.NIS•ALL: The April meeting ea theiW;1'I.S. was held at Carmel Pres- byterian church, the. meeting' taking he forme of an Easter thank -offering with the• 1''z•esident in charge.. Mr's.. G. Hudson lad' in prayer, The Scrl ure eves reed ''ik y Mns. D. Park. • The ladles' auhrtette conpesed of Mrs'w A. 1tacLaren, 'Mas E'ougall, Mise envie l 'an s Teyil}'� d tMi s ,(Tatars sang. a selection Poli ,zi+ed 'by sn interest r: m ,g a Qp >li mstrinetr it ,�b d ve n� �•ess by' Miss i'eekeli of Exeter. { GODEEICII: Customs and exci's'e returns at this port for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1935, show an increase of $9,415 over the corre- sponding .period of ,one year ago. The figures are $190,225 and $180,810 re. spectively. Expansion pf the salt industry 'here is chiefly responsible' for the increase. Yvonne Dionne Leads In; Teething ' Race Quintuplets Now Have Total of Four' Teeth;` Net Loss• in Total Weight y 'Careful inspection `of the "'mouths of ;the Dionne' quintuplets, YO';menths taiid" 19 "days "Old' on�'Monday revealed` the fact that Yvonne; Nvas n able to Collegiate Affairs (continued from page 2) guarding which earned liiin some pen- elties however the game was very interesting st ng and the teams were even - 1'y •matched. We are hoping for a return game. Line up: First Form—Guards, B; Jenkins, A. Corless; forwards, left, G. Monteith; right, 13. Glenn; centre, P. Brown; subs, 0. Lobb, Capt., P. Brown; Second Farm: Guards, R. Finch; and Q. Match; forwards, centre, T. Cook; left, F, Axon; right, R. Mc- Ilveen, Second Shooting Match The D.O.R.A. results of the second snatch are out, and the points seem impressively high. The third and final match is not yet over, and until then the winner scan not be named Dougan heads the Senior Boys•' for this match and. Youngblutt the Jun- iors. . s Senior Boas. • Junior Boys K..Dougan—.95, S. Youngblutt-8b R. Thompson -94. FI, Axon -84 F. Hovey -93. R. Aldwinckle,-83. J. Perdue -92„ B. Herbert -82 G. Laois -91. 3, McEiving-78 J. Cuningbame-90. G. Monteith -76 C. M'uteh-89. W;, Jenkins -72 R. Cudnrore-188,. O. Lobb -71. Total -732. Total -631 Average -191.5. Average --78.9 Other Scores— Other Scores - J!. Murphy -87, A. Corless --$9 G. Campbell -86. G. Harris -68 F. Sturgeon -79. C. Brandon -66 J. West -65 P. Brown -63. W. Taylor -58 ilii The cadets were, . out practising Monday, and the strains of the bugle band could be heard all over town. Cadet Day seems very far distant to us, but they seem to practise . as en. thusiastically as if it were next week. ***. Upper School and Third Form boys engaged in a . game of basket -ball Monday at: four. The teams were very well matched and the genie close and hard-fought from start to finish. gr. Cooper and Lavis acted as re- ferees and though the Seniors tried hard, the juniors• had •the advantage of the play. McInnes and Griffiths were the eutatanding players for Up- per Scholia; and Campbell, ,Neilans and Biggart 'won honours for 3A. There were many penalties, but the game was. not rough.' The final score stood 22-16 in favour of Third Form:, Line-up: Third Form—Guards, B. Biggart, B,' P'artlifi; forwards', (R,) Dixon; (L.) Neilans; centre, Camp- bell; subs, Ball, Reid; Wiest. Capt. B. Biggart, Fifth Form—Guards, McInnes; Johnson; forwards, Centre, Garrett; left, Griffiths; right, Murphy; seam, Jiin Reynolds, Murray Draper, J. Mc. CaII, The ever -energetic girls of Third are once again planning a campaign in basket -ball against Second Forint. Although the last trine the two carne together, the score was a complete shut -out for. 3A, this should only inspire Second' Form to further en- deavours. They have an excellent team and, with a little practice, should make it hard enough for 3A. The Senior team are not much per- turbed, however, for a I4 goal lead means a,great deal. Still, everyone should be down to see the game. A. half-holiday'was clecl(ared 'on Thursday, and the school came forth in a. body to witness the stock -show. No doubt it was' very beneficial for First Form, who are still engaged with th•e rudiments of d eAgriculture, dealing' witheows and what -not. Al- though some of the students felt bad also -et missing the half • day of school, the teachers refused point-blank to allow them to spend it in study extorting promises front them to make them appear up town. ' . Cecil Holmes cannot repress hie natuval,lbent for wise -cracking, Mon day in school Miss Beattie inquired of the class "if the first -bell had gone?" "Yes," • responded Holmes comfortingly, "But it will be right back." A few high lights on the 3A Upper School Basket -Ball: _ .Neilans , and Campbell are lightning forwards, and, with Griffiths for Upper were quite the stars of the game. Biggart's passing and guarding are exceIlont, his long arms give him a good reach. Griffiths is it fast man for 5th and 1VI'cInnes with his long reach can al- mast drop the baskets by 'standing on tip -toe; Spud Murphy proved himself a good contortionist, which appears useful when evading .one's guard; and Garrett is- the high -jump champ for stopping high balls. In the last period, 3rd Form boys got rough, and first Ne}tans was peat off. Dixon went on as 'slab, sand in• a short time Biggart .manhandled a forward 'and was sent to the side -lines. SA had no more subs and played a 'utak short until the final time was called. boast her second 'tooth, while An- nette. and Marie have one each. Tho infants registered a net loss of i/i. ounce when weighed Tuesday when the weights stood as follows: lbs. ozs.` Annette' . . .... . :,;1s 12 Cecile- = ......,:16 11% •Yvonne' . ,16 104 ,Etnzle , . I 4 "15 a Y Totals+ a''• GOING TO ENGLAND e. PRIME MINISTER R. B. BENNETT who is just recovering :from a some- what serious illness, which. has kept him to his room for several weeks. He leaves the end of this week for England, to the present at the cele- bration of the King's Jubilee, May 6th. • GODRRIQBi: Beginning May •. 1, the magiskrateis court will be• con- ducted in new offices. Thenew rooms were chosen at. a meeting: of the property ,,committee of Huron County Council held. here on.'Tuee- day. They are directly . across the street froantlaepresentone, .on.North street. The rooms in use now, have long been termed inadequate and a change has been under Consideration for some time. Contracts were .let by the 'committee as follows: Fred Seabrook,painting and decorating county buildings; HarryW. • Hart, • putting in hardwood flooring in the upper hall and lavatory of the court- house; Carl W. 'Torsell, installing eavestroughs on the registry office, These contracts and the erection of a fence around the registry office areto be carried out under the sup- ervision of Reeve George H. Elliott, chairman of the committee. The pur. Chasing of filing equipment for the registry office was referred to the June session of county council. All committee members were present, Reeve Elliott, Warden .M. Sweitzer and Reeves Mellick, MiSNall, Crosier and Archibald. a GO'DERIOH: A special meeting of the Deanery of Huron was called on Thursday for the purpose of nomin aitng someone to represent the Bish- op of : the Diocese. Rev. D. Liwellyn Roberts, rector of St. Peas church, Wingham, was accorded the nomina- tion as rural dean. A. pleasing fea- ture was the presentation of a hand- some fountain pen to Rev. J. N. IE. Mills, rector of St. George's church, Goderich, who has been rural dean for the past few months and who has • aceepted the appointment of rector of St. John's church, Kitchener. The presentation was made' by Rev. Mi. Jones of Gerrie, who paid a fine tri - bete of appreciation of the work ac- complished by Mn. Mills, both as teeter of St. George's and as rural dean. Mr. Mills made a suitable re-. ply. The progress of the Restora-. tion Fund campaign within the Dean- ery of I-Iuron wa's discussed and plans made for its completion. The regu- lar special deanery meeting will be held in St. George's church, Goderich, in the first week in ,Tune. GOOD MONEY IN EGGPian AGAIN TLIIS FALL Eggs will bring good prices a- gain this Fall. The seasonal short - ago of eggs during. October, No- vember and December may be ev- en greater than usual this year. Remember what happened two years , ago. The situation today is almost exactly the sameas. le was in the Spring : of 1933. Egg prices. low. :Many poultry men selling off their entire laying flocks, Others planning to "rough" them through till Fall. And a great many people buying ."cheap" chicks and deeding them. low grade feeds. The result, as ' it' was in 10.33, is almost sureto be a decrease in the numberof eggs produced this Fall—with prices rising accordingly. " Far-sighted poultry keepers are teeoghizing these. signs 'as point- ing to extra profits this Fall. And to make sure they will be in .on those profits they are buying first class chicks -land feeding them wetion.Youll forwilelarlyfind andEra heavy"Xen"p± ia-Pro- dtisi- . . s' fat" chicks ideally suited• to ., the need for fast growing, early matur- ing (birds: They are hatched from 1310 eggs -25 -ounce up to 30 and 82 -ounce per dozen. "•Xtra -Profit'. pullets begin laying early. And coming frons. BIG eggs, they inher- itabi ability .th i1' ty of their mothers , to lay BIG eggs—and plenty of, them. Many ;flocks of 'Bray's "X-tra-Pro- fit" pullets" are laying 50% Or bet- ter at. 6 months old, Genie in- andtalk, chicks with use Or get a. copy of pur Free chickbooklet and consider it when bou have a_few spare.nlonrents at home. It will•pay you. . BRAY CHICK HATCH n Phone• 246 .. . •EXE7;ERae ONTARIO , .v.