HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-16, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUMEI .47.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925,
ISSUE No; 16
Olympia
MARSHMALLOWS, Special
45c Ib
5 Different Flavors , See Window Display.
Try Our Eskimo Pies.
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchison's For Groceries
ONIONSETS as 10 quality 12c to 15c Ib.
COOKING ONIONS from 2%c to 4c lb.
GARDEN SEEDS. -An extra assortment this season, especially., of
,flowers
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD PRODUCTS 'here only.
CANNED PE qualityat a BARGAIN to clear
ACHES -Excellent
75c cans or 37%c; 50c can for 25c.
SOAP. -Our special is the double -size cake at single -size price and
THE QUALITY IS EXCELLENT.
1 for Oc• 7 cfor 25c
French Brier Pipes ---Up to $1, Sreg. 5
Monarch Canned Goods ---Compare them with others and
find -their superiority.
Kleenup Soap is a guaranteed''product, money back if not
satisfied.
C -it forwindows and glassware, per can, 35c
Seed Potatoes=--Early'Eureka and Early Irish Cobblers, per
peck, 25c
First class dairy butter and fresh, Clean eggs wanted
F. D.
•
Hutchis on
PHONE 166.
ComeIn and
CQ e I
Our
Seeu
Spring Styles
yles
4'-- WE HAV4.
E NST WHAT YOU
' NEED IN SPRING SHOES.
Lovely Light Tan Two Tie
Slippers. -
Latest Novelty in Ladies' Light Tan Pumps. -
Ladies' Black Ptd. and Kid
Two Tie Slippers. -
A Misses Black Oxford at a
good price. -
Also a new Phi.' ' one.. strap
size 11 to 2 -
A Man's Light Tan Oxford.
Also Latest Black Calf Shoes.
A1l•at a reasonable price.
Fretl.W. Wigg
SEAR.ORTH
CHURCH CARD,
The North Side Church. -Sabbath
services, 11,•a,m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Next Sunday Rev, J. A. Ferguson,
of •Cavell_ and- Duff's churches, will
preach morning and evening in the
interests of the educational work of
the church.
SEAFORTH COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council room
at 8.15 Monday evening. Present
were • Mayor, Reeve, Geo. P. Cardno,
A. D. Sutherland, R. G. Parke and
Geo. T, Turnbull. Minutes of last,
meeting read and confirmed. Notes
from the Bell. E. & T. Gb. for $1960
were released and notes for: $1966 ac-
cepted in : lieu thereof. Motion,
Carodno- Beattie, that the . report of
the Auditors be. received -and neces-
sary abstracts be prin'ted, also .sal-
aries of Auditors be paid. Council
then adjourned- to meet at the call
of. the Mayor.
The following accounts were pass-
ed: Wm. Gillespie, $40; Jno. A, Wil-
son, $75; John Knight, $65; Jno.
A. Wilson, 13.M. .8c D., $19.25; Geo.
'Lowery, $12.55 P.0 Cont.,, $31.54;
Bell Tel. Co., $2.06; P.U. Com., acct„
$30.55; Northern Elec. 'Co., $5.67; J.
F. McMann, $50; Geo, A. Sills &,Sons
S3; Chas. Sills, $3; Can. Nat, Rys.,
52.81; Robt. Edgar, $65; E. Chitten-
den, $31.80; S. Allen, $1.80; Wm.
Elcoat $1.75.
•
No Rest Wibh `Asthma. Asthma
usually attacks at night, the one
when rest is needed most, Hence the
loss of: str$ngth, the nervous debility,
the loss of flesh and other evils which
must be expected unless relief is se-
cured. Fortunately relief is possible.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
has proved its merits through years
of service. A trial will surely con-
vince you.
WILTSHIRE -DEEM. -
A pretty wedding took place in St.
Thomas' church 'on Wednesday at
high noon on April 1511h, 1925, .when
Fjorenco, youngest daughter of 'Mr.
Wm. Deem, of Seaforth• ,became the
bride of Louis Wiltshire, of Leaming-
ton. The service was conducted by the
rector, Rev: T. I. Brown. The choir
of which the bride was a former
number, was present in The chancel.
Mr. George Clarke presided- at the,
organ, The church was filled with
friends of the bride. Her brothers,
Messrs. Sydney and Harold, were
u•s'hers, The 'bride was given away
by her father. -Miss Gladys Coxe,of
Leamington; 'was' bride maid, and Mr.
Arthur Deem, of,• Seaforth, attended
the+gf'pom. The bride was charming
in a ,biege crepe dress With French
trimming and hat, to match and tar-
ried a bouquet of sweet :peas and
snap ,dragons. The bridesmaid wore a
nille 'green 'crepe ?dress with. sand hat,
and 'bouquet of pink nasturtiums.
A 'dainty luncheon was served at
the home of the bride's father, • The
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
'ROOM I -(notal 600). Audrey
Somers 516, 'Margaret Cardno 513,
Borden Merner 510 Jim Pinder 510,
Robert Dayman 492, Jack Arno1d,492,
Eleangr Burrows 491, Annie Hanna
490, Sadie Hart 490, George Parke
489, George charters 488, Sarah
Sheffer 483 Joe 'Hart : 480, Bernice
Joynt 474, lLeslie Bateman 461, Alvin
Adams 458, Margaret Orich 452,
Mabel Bateman 452, Toni Cluff 449,
Verna Rutledge 435, Rhea Rutledge
429, Alvin Sharpe 427, Charlie Dick-
son ;424 Nelson Cardnp 408,_;.:Harry
;
-,McLeod 394; Stene r- `Wankel 374,`
Bessie Ctuff366, Will Stevens -.356,
'Beatrice Merrier 185*'4* •
F. FOWLER, Principal,
ROOM II. - (Total 600, honors
450, pass 360): - Margaret Drover
501, Muriel 'Beattie 476, Helen Anent
459, Margaret McKellar 447, 'Clar-
ence Hoggarth 444, Jackejarrott 443,
Edith Bateman 429;: Ona Nicholls
421, Gordon Rennie 420, --Biurna
Stephenson 417, Norma Habkirk 415,
gift of the 'groom to the bride was a Margaret Cudmore 413, Mary Reid
sapphire and diamond _.pin, to
the
,409, Anna Edmunds 409, Madelinebrads rud rub bar pin, and gold
Hotham 408 Mary Haigh 397, Russellcuff links to the best man. After a Allen 389, Andreww Calder 378, Mary
short honeymoon the young couple Archibald 371, George Crich 335, Jonk
will reside near Leamington. . Cudmore 333, Elva Oke 325, Margaret
McLennan 317, Herbert Petersoe 311,
Bernice Dorrance 303, Jean Frest
302, Margaret Ross 281, Blanche
Crowell 257, Mary 'Thompson 246,
John Cardno 223.
o M. W, MACKAY.
GOVENLOCK-SPROAT..
- An interesting event took place on
Saturday, April llth, at high noon in.
the marriage •of Luella Claire, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat,
Auchenhay," Tu•ckersmith, and Nel-
son Govenlock, soli of Mr. John
Govenlock, ex-M.P,P„ and Mrs, Gov-
eniack, of Winthrop. The ceremony
was performed at the Manse, Eg-
mondville, by Rev. W. D. McDonald,
pastor of the Egmoirdville Presbyter-
ian •chur ch. The•'bride looked pretty
dressed in an ensemble suit of sponge
colored , polaire cloth with hat to
match 'and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Marie Smith, of Strat-
ford, who was prettily gowned in
mauve crepe • fleure'lla with picture
hat facd. with mauve silk. The
groom \vas supported by his brother,
Lester Govenlock, of Stratford. After
the ceremony the wedding parry mo-
tored to the home of the bride's par-
ents where a dainty luncheon was
served. Later they left by motor for
Toronto, Buffalo and other points.
On their return a reception will be
held. at "Auchen'hay" in honor of Mr,
and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, who will
make their future home at Win-
throp. '
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The annual election of officers of
the Young People's League was held
on Tuesday evening, The new officers
to assume office May let. Rev. Mr.
Irwin presided. Following 'were the
officers elected': 'Honorary president,
Rev. R. F. Irwin; president, 'Dr. Ross
Savauge; 1st vice president (Christ-
ian Fellowship dept.), Mr. Keith
Webster; 2nd vice president (Mission-
ary D,ept.), Miss Gladys Holland; 3rd
vice president (Citizenship dept.)
Miss !Gladys McPhee; 4th vice presid-
ent (social and literary slept.), Miss
Evelyn H r:bs rn; secretary, 'Miss Ger-
trude Webstor; -corresponding secret-
ary, Miss Ila Johnson; 'treasurer, Mr.
George Hutchison; pianist, Miss Dor-
othy Robinson; assistant pianist, Miss
Daisy IHamilion.
CLAVOR ECKART KILLED,
A very sad accident occurred on
'Sunday afternoon 'when Clavor Eck-
ert, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs,
Con. Eckert, of Seaforth, met :his
death. The deceased 'lad, and Joseph
McMann, had borrowed a -.22 calibre
rifle from Mr. Sylvester Carron, and
were in the barn just west of the
McMann 'home on the Huron road
east. 'In some manner a 'bullet be-
came lodged :m' the barrel of the
rifle and 'after several unsuccessful
attempts to remove it, Clever procur-
ed powder from an •old shotgun shell
he had in his pocket and was pre-
paring to' blow the bullet out It is
not known whether lie -fired theepow-
der -or it went off accidentally. The
lock of the rifle was blown in -to his
brain, entering the head at the left
eye. He was carried to 'the house
and the 'doctor 'summoned, but it
was known from the first he had no
chance of recovery. Without regain-
ing consciousness he ' passed away
about six o'clock in the evening, an
hour and a quarter after the accident
occurred. ,
Michael 'Peter Claver Eckert was a
fine,. promising young man of eigh-
teen, years,'.and his sudden death was -
a shock to the community as he bad
a great many friends throughout the
district; all of whom ;deeply sym-
pathize with the bereaved par-
ents, . and seven s'is'ters. ' and
two 'brothers who are left to.
:mourn - dim, John Eckert,; Mrs.
Manley and Mrs. 'McKay, McKillop;
Mrs. 'McKay, Seattle; Mrs. Snail and
Kate and Monica, Detroit; Lucy and
Jo'seph,.a't 'home.
'The funeral was held from St.
James' church, Seaforth, on Tuesday
morning, at,10 o'clock, requiem mass
being sung: by Rev, Pr. .'Goetz, and
Rev. Fr. White ,was in the sanctuary.,
The pallbearers were Jos. McMann,
Frank Nolan,, Carbert - Matt.
Jo•s,
Will
Murray,Stephen Eckert and-
Faulkner. Among those from a dis-
tance who were here for the, funeral
were Misses' Kate and Monica Eck-
ert and Mr.. and. Mrs. Brall, of De-'
troit; Mr. Jos. Eckart, of London and
Sister Clavor, af.Toropto.
ROOM 'III, -(Total• marks 630,
honors 470, pass 378.)-' Eleanor
Evans 598, Mary•Barber. 566, Evelyn
Golding 550, Earl 'Gillespie 549, 'Ian
McLean 529,. Eileen Chapman 490,
Pearl Reeves 490, Charlie Pinder 479,
Helen Rankin 478, Elizabeth Rolph
474, Chester Archibald 468, Bessie
Edgar 438, Ruth Chittenden 423, Dor-
othy Wiltse 413, Harold Henderson
401, Wilda Routledge 400, Helen
Merner 392, Cecil Adams •386, Grace
Free 383, Helen Sclater 379, George
Hays 378, Alvin Knight 365, "Billie
Flett 346, K.ithlcen Stewart 342, Jack
Stevens 338, Charlie Reeves 331, Iva
Crowell 301, Edna Storey 294, Jack
Wright 290, Irene CLuff 272. Missed
part of examination: Kathleen Stew-
art, Alvin Knight,' Harold I;Ienderson,
Edna Storey, Irene CIuff,.C, Reeves.
M. M. HARTRY.
ROOM 1V, -(Honors 489, pass
390,) -Elsie Drover 608, Mary Reid
595, Betty Southgate 556, Billie Mobil
554,. Velma .Quail 525, Hazel• Hulley
522, Arthur Golding 511, Billie,. Cud
more 510, Elizabeth Stephenson 473,
Kenneth Beattie 461, Maxie Hudson
436, Edna Bateman :432,. Corinne`
Hotham 429, Evan Rennie. 425, Edith
Ferguson 423, Lulu Hart 420, Jean-
nette Joynt 368, Lila Wiltse 364,
Edith Ritchie :359, Vera. Mote 354,
Edith Henderson 349, Florence
Knight 296, Jack Dorrance 275,
Robert Venus 252, Willie Bristow -224.
J. R. HAYS.
ROOM V. -(Total 550). -Winnie
Savauge 528, Lorne Sparks 524, Harry
Sheffer 506, Ian" McTavish 506,
Jimmie Scott 506, Leo Joynt 493,
Irene Eberhart 483, Stanley Dor-
rance 471, Hele"n Ralph 470, Ross
Rennie 466, Jack Hotham 453, Mary
Fleet 449, Patsy Southgate 436, Jean
Pinder 425, Frank Grieve 420, Ross
McNa'b 417, Blanche Wiltse 412 Dor-
othy Parke 412, Jean Pearson 397,
Dorothy Drover 392, Ethel Hoggarth
389, Douglas Stewart 389, Mattie
Edgar 387, Craig Buck 382, Helen
Peterson 371, Elva Pryce 350, •Gladys
Holmes 334, Kenneth Adams 178,
Lillian Reeves 177, '
E. H. ELDER.
ROOM VL - (Total 300, honors
225, pass 150). -Betty Chittenden 279,
Helen McLean 270,. Keith Sharpe 270,
Dorothy Spain 269, Edna Smith 264,
Leona Box 261, Garnet Free 257,
Billy Scott 255, Hugh Oke 224, Merle
Halley 219, Martha Storey 218, Edgar
Stevenson 217, Ross .Allen 216,
Charlie. Peterson 215, Carl Knight
204; Jimmie Cluff 202, Glen Pinkney
201, Gordan McKellar 189, George
Welsh 185, Nellie Reeves 180, George
Pinder,156, Mary Howes 140, Rollie
Stewart 126, Billie Box 73, Nelson
Hulley 8, Arthur Hulley 5, Fletcher
Ritchie (missed exams.)
'GLADYS McPHEE.
ENTERS UNION. -
Byy a, majority of 71 the congrega-
tion • of the Egfnondville. Presbyterian
church voted _to enter the United
Church of Canada. The voting ended
on Monday night and the, :ballots
were immediately counted, the result
being as follows:
Possible vote - 326
273
172
101
Total vote cast
For Union
Against Union
Majority for. Union .. .71
The special meeting held to hear
the result was dismissed as soon as
the result was made known. Mr. W.
Knechtel was zeturnittg officer.
G. W. V. A. NOTES.
Owing to the storm on Monday
night only a fair •crowd enjoyed the.
music and 'dancing in the club rooms
at the Easter dance. The Crescent
Five programme left nothing to be
desired.
These musicians are a real
eredit'to Seaforth and deserve better
recognition Than they 'have received
to date, - The ladies of the Auxiliary
served a fine 'lunch and everybody re-
ports themselves delighted with the
entertainment provided. -
0,1041 42 -
SPRING
NOVELTIES.
We have just re="'
ceived a splendid
line of the latest
Spring Novelties.
Among other
goods, our- selec-
tion includes pearl
chokers, bead chok-
ers, fancy perfume
bottles,very attrac-
tive :bracelets, nov-
elty- tape measures,
fancyash
trays,
ays,
and many other
lines. We also s
'have a complete line
of Tre-Jur. Com-
pacts from 75c to
$2.25. These are
filled with the •cele-
brated Tre -Jur
powder, in rachel,
white, and pink
colors.
6i1f�2 Gift Otort
Silverware for
that Wedding Present
Among the various pres-
ents displayed by the bride,
those most highly treasur-
ed are usually the beauti-
ful pieces • of silverware.
And why not? While other
presents may be worn out,
broken, or discarded, the
silverware will remain as
one of the most useful, as
well as one of the prettiest
and moat lasting edortt-
ments of the dining room.
Our stock of fancy pieces,
as well as staple lines, is
complete, and we have a
splendid selection to offer
for your approval.
Fred.S.Savauge
Jeweler & Watchmaker
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194, Res. 10,
WHAT BEAUTI-
FUL EYES.
How often have
you 'heard and pos-
sibly may have.
used, this expres-
sion.
Tint no matter
how :beautiful an
eye may be there
will come a time
when nature will ."
rebel against neg-
lect and the lustre
w i 1 1 :fade, unless-
given attention.
There is but one
remedy a thor-
ough, scientific ex-
amination; t h e n,
properly gp outnd
-
lenses. Our experi-
ence and facilities
enable us to per-
form this service in
a technically cor-
rect way,
DR, ROSS SAVAUME
OPTOMETRIST
SEAFORTH SPRING FAIR.
Spring and Fall Fairs are •often
spoiled by bad weather. 'Many a
Fall Fair has had to worry over a
rainy day, and often the entries at
the Spa ng Show have been reduced
by colt- and snow. It remained for
fine weather to interfere with the
Spring Fair of 1925. The weather
was so fine for seeding that the
farmers had been busy all week in
the fields and many were in the dos-
ing days of seeding and fearing a
break after the fine spell, they were
loath to miss ti day and many entries
were cancelled during Thursday
morning. Stili the quality shown
was in most cases typical of the fine
stock for which the vicinity is noted.
This was particularly the case in the
agricultural and heavy draft classes. •
The prize winners:
Clydesdale stallion, R. Burchill,
Dublin.
Percheron Stallion, Fisher & Reyn-
olds, Clinton.
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion,
John Decker, Jr., Zurich; John Kent,
Centralia. -
Agrieeltural Class -Brood mare in
foal, W. S, Broadfoot, Kippen, Filly
or gelding, 1922, Wm, Patrick, Staffs;
Alex. Wright, •Bntrcefield; Allan Viv-
ian, Staffa. Team in harness, Manning
Bros., Londesboro; D. Pothering -
ham, ,Brucefield; R. Shaddock,
Londesbore. Mare, filly or gelding,
any age, Manning Bros, Win. Pat-
rick, Manning Bros, Sweepstake,
Manning Bros,
'Heavy Draught Class -Brood marc
in foal, Earl Sproat, Kippen; Alex.
Wright, Brucefield; R. Burchill, Dub-
lin; Fiily or Gelding, 1922, Wm. Pat-
rick; A. & J. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Rebt. Doig, Jr., Seaforth. Filly or
gelding 1923, Geo. T. Dale, Clinton;
A. & J, •Broadfoot; R. Burchill. Filly
or gelding 1924, Gray Bros., Londes-
,boro. Team in harness, Alex. Sin-
clair, ,Kippen; Wm, Patrick, Mare,
filly or gelding, any age, Earl Sproat,
Wan. Patrick, Geo, T. Dale. Sweep-
stake, Earl Sproat,
Roadster 'horse in ' harness, R.
McLaren, ,Hensel!.
Roadster team in harness, Dr. H.
H. 'Ross, Seaforth,
Township Special, three animals,
Manning Bros., Hullett township.
Grand ohampion-Manning Bros.
Hereford bull, John Kenny, Dublin.
Judges -Light horses, J. F. Brown-
lee, Clarksburg. 'Heavy horses, H. B.
Jeffs, 'Toronto. Cattle,' J. Biggins,
Clinton,
GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT.
,The Sunday 'school of - the North
Side United Church staged their an-
nual concert on Goad Friday evening,
which was a great success in every
way and must have been very grati-
fying to those' who had spent so
much time in preparation. The pro-
gramme was one which was in keep-
ing with Good Friday and a change
was instituted this year in having the
programme end about 10.30, The
early part of the programme, for
which Mr. F. S. Savauge, the popular
superintendent of the Sunday school,
acted as chairman, was ,by the prim-
ary and junior classes, and readings
given by Miss Frances Winter, of
Toronto, who delighted her audience,
both old and young. Rev. R
. Fulton
Irviin was in charge
of the last part
'
of the, programme, the cantata, "Fom
Cross to Glory," which was excel-
lently rendered by the choir and
school children,and accompanied by
the orchestra. The proceeds amount-
ed to $88.
TURF CIRCUIT FORMED,
Delegates -from the Turf Clubs and
Horse Racing Societies met in the
council chambers -here on Wednesday,
April 15th, when the Western Racing
Circuit was formed' for 1925. The
following officers were elected:
President, Dr, Whitely,‘Goderich,
1st vice, R. McMane, Milverton,
2nd vice, J. M. Cardno, Seaforth:
Secy.-treas., Wm, Martyn, Mitchell.
Executive com.-Dr, Clark, Gode-
rich; R. G. Seldon , Exeter; Peter
Scott, Brussels; D. T. Pinlsney, Strat-
ford; J. F. Daly, Seaforth.
Dates allotted:
Mitchell - May 25th
'Exeter •,,,, June 3rd
Seaforth June 10th
GGoderich June 17th
Brussels June 24th
Stratford July ist
Milverton July 8th
The delegates were most enthusiastic
and the prospects are ,bright .for ex-
cellent .racing during the coming sea-
San.
eaSan.
EASTER SERVICES.
Easter Sunday was observed in all
the local churches by large congrega-
tion, special music and fitting sermons
for .the day. The morning 'service in
the North Side United church was in
charge of the Sunday school as in
former years, and -the cantata was
beautiful, • -
In the Presbyterian church, the
special - Easter music consisted of, at
the morning 'service, Hali''s anthem,
"King Victorious" with soprano solo
'by Miss McKay, duet • by Mrs. Wright
and Miss Patterson; bass solo -iby'Mr.
Rennie, and HoJlin's'WWhy Seek Ye?"
with contralto solo by Miss Murray.
In the evening, Clarke's anthem,
"This Is the Day," was sung with
soprano solo by Miss McKay;
male quartette, "Behold I Tell
You a Mystery," ,.by Herbert,
Messrs. Beattie, Scott, Reid and
Reneie; and the chorus, "Worthy
is the Lamb" from Hander's "Mes-
siah." Mr. M. R. Rennie is leader
and Mrs. Rennie +organist.
St. 'Thomas' :church had the largest
choir on record at the Easter services
and the Chancel Guild and others had
flowers w'h'ich were very .beautiful.
Anthems at the morning service were
"Ring of Kings," solo taken by Miss
Greta Merner; and "What Are
These?" with solo by Mise Clara
Pinkney. In the evening' the anthem,
"Since by Man Came Death," was
sung, and a duet, "Abide with Me,"
given by 'Miss L. Freeman and Mr.
E. W. Bateman. Mr. Bateman is •chore
leader andrMr. George Clarke, organ-
ist of St. -Thomas' church.
WINTHROP.
With much regret we learned of
the death,•af Mrs. Writ. Staples, who
died very suddenly at her •home Fri-
day morning, The funeral was •held
from her late residence Tuesday alter-
' noon to Maitland Bank cemetery and.
was largely attended. A husband, •son
and several daughters are left to
mourn the loss of a loving wife and
mother. Our sympathy goes out to
those that mourn..
The following teachers are holiday -
Mg at their homes •here: Misses Edna
Campbell of Benm'iiler; Miss Grace
Scarlett, of Hensall; Miss - Minnie
Wheatley, of near Sunshine; Miss
Margaret Cuthill, of. Campbellville;
and Miss Edna Jamieson at her home
on the Huron Road west.
'Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard and
baby Betty spent Easter Sunday witil
friends in Blyth. - - -
Ivlr, and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, who
have resided here for e'bout 25 years,
moved to Seaforth last' week. They
will be greatly missed, but as they
have only gone to Seaforth we hope
to see them quite often.
The rain of •Monday night has cer-
tainly started to make things look
green and as it has become - warm
there will be a great growth. The
high wind blew over several small
buildings • and 'trees
School re -opens Monday, Apr. 20th.
Mr. Nelson 'Govenlock and Miss
Claire Sproat, of Tuckersmit'h, were
united in marriage last Saturday, Apr.
11th, and will reside in the house re-
cently occupied' by Mr. and Mrs. -J. M.
Govenlock, We wish 'them many
happy years of 'wedded life.
KIPPEN :ROAD.
The men are all busy at present,
putting in their spring crops,
Mr. Alex. Simpson spent Easter at
his home.
Mr. and Miss Hackney, of Farqu-
har, and Mr. Cole, of Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bell.
Miss Frances Houston, of 'Brant-
ford, is spending .the 'holidays at her -
home. - -
Mrs. Geo, Bell is spending Easter
week with Farquhar friends.
Mr. John Hodgert, of Toronto,
spent Easter with Mr, Thomas
Ilodgert, and family.
Dr. 'Charles Alexander, of Bramp-
ton, spent Easter with his mother of
the Kippen .road. -
Miss ,Grace Ross, teacher of No. 9,
had her •tonsils removed on Friday
last in Seaforth hospital.
Mr. W. G. Strong, of Ottawa, is
spending the Easter holidays with' his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Strong.
Mrs. David S•tief and children have
returned to their home in Monkton -
after visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, 'Wm, Pullman.
i
ocaho .
aJ
An ideal fuel for Spring and Summer.
Does not - soot the stove or pipes
Easy to igniteite and free burning. e
No ashes to sift,
TRY IT and, the price '$12.per er ton
•
B. L. BOX.
Phone 43 and 18