HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-12, Page 1I Tiger with tiger, bear with bear,.
you'll find
In leagues offensive and ciefenelve
•joined. '
"l'a'ke.
WHOLE SERIES, 'VOL, 50, No. iS.
The
Seafort
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
EIOT LUNCHES
at all hours
'OUR HOME NUDE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
Tp
e Olyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
atomeeselmeseemeweeverweeeesesseetatemeawo
36p Pieces
JAPANESE HAND - PAINTED
CHINA. --Wall Pockets, Vases,
Cream m and Sugar
Sets,
Ash Trays,
Trinket Trays Pin Trays, Smit and
Pepper Shakers, Candle 'Sticks, Bon
Bon Dishes, Etc. Too much to
store until Christmas. Out the go
until APRIL 15, at
SOC ..
PIECES FOR
c
Buy YOUR EASTER NOVELTIES
IBiethday Favors and Christmas pre-
sents now and save HALF PRIOE
McLaren s° Gelatine;'- regular
25c for 19e.
(
imperial p of jelly) ints makes 4 p
'PEAS. --'Get the habit as so many are
doing, of using ottr BULK TEAS.
We can give you fat , better -'values
in bulk tea than, in Standard Pack-
age Teas for the simple reason. that
so mach is spent in advertising pack-
age teas (in some cases as much as
40 :per. cent.)
LAKE HERRINGS. -In brine are
perhaps best to buy, now when wea-
ther is getting warmer. Per doz. 35c
TNTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
-We sole. agent for Seaforth
and now is the time when stock
needs toning up and hens need
Poultry Panacea or Louse Killer.
N
TCH1S0
F.D...kl U
Phone Phor Phood 166
Don't Be Late
ILet a Westlox Alarm Clock
,call: you in the morning.
Made in Canada and ;fully
guaranteed. -
Srom $1.50 to .$6.25
AUTO CLOCK-
13..00 and $4.00
.1 71. Westeott
Jeweler
CHURCH CARD: ,
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. lean, B.A.
,Sunday, April 15th. -11 a.m.,pub
lic•
worship-. Subject, "A Notable
Con-
trast."
2:30 p.m. -SS, and Bible 'Classes.
7 pen. - Public worship, The
Easter Thankoffering meeting of -the
W. M.S.Mrs, O'nrond
of London,
of the
nt. f tformrepresentative
O. na
W. M. S. Board, will give an address.
BAD' ROADS A POLICE NET'.
A law -breaker would hive had
bad time of it in Seaforth on Mon
ay night, for besides !Seaforth. s ow
efficient chief constable 'and 'assistants,
non-resident officers of the naw
were enforced vfsitors.A� Late Mod3a
fight Chief Constable Fee met a.ma
the street who, previous tocori}xt
this country, had served for ai
ears on a •pollce� force in England
He been driving through to God
rich, but could not proceed because
the bad condition of the road
•iarpurhey. Shortly afterwards
came man who had been
aY the same spot. He was
member of the Burlington police!
Dice, on his way to Goderich o
and was accompanied by
Bttrlfugtnnteac'her whose home is
Saltford. They remained in town fo
night, completing their )Dorney �b
"rain Tuesday morning.
a
n
e
two.
K ,11106.44Y
-
night n
ong
tox
-
e e
ofat
I along
cn
stucka
n.
f n
businessa
at
r
they
t
(1QW
blow, thou winter wind,
hou art not so unkind
s. man's ingratitude.
reeze, freeze, thou bitter eky,
houdst notbite so nigh
s benefits` forgot. -"As You like It"
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928,
COON-DOCI-IERTY.
St. Peel's United 'Church, Avenue
Road, Toronto, beautifully decorated
with pains and Fester' lilies, was the
aceue of a very pretty• but quiet wed-
ding on Saturday, April 7th, when
Lulu M., only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, •T. G. Doeherty, Seaforth, became
the b "de of Dr. A. ''Willard Coon,
Nor'fol Va., son of, Mrs. Coon end
lite late 'Rev, C I3. Coon, Peterbeiro,
Ont. Re ' W. rHat-old. Young officiat-
ed. The 'tide, who was given in
marriage b
ingly gowned\
gette with poi
being the sante.
trimmed with
carrying Ophelia roses and lily -of-
the -valley.
Following the ceremony the guests
motored to 'the •1-Ittitel Waverley,
where the wedding luncheon was
served, after which Dr. and Mrs,
o etti
of confetti
•4 showers n
left amid o t
Coon ! t m w
and good wishes, for New York and
Atlantio City, -the 'bride travelling to
beige' kasha ensemble, amber fox fur,
and het and shoes to match,
•De. and Mrs, Coon will make their
future home et Norfolk,.eta.
EASTER SERVICES.'
Easter weather came on Good Fri-
day and weather 'more in keeping with
Good Friday marred 'Easter insofar as
worldly pleasures of the day were
concerned. However, blustery winds
and drifting snow did not prevent
large congregations attending ser -r
vices, at all of which there' were fit-
ting ons and s cera
s rm
eP
Church 'pub-
lic
Side United
In North S cP
lic worship was' held at el a m and 7
p.m. Special Easter music consisted
of !Simper's'- anthem, 'King. of �Khigs";
solo by Mr. E. C. Chamberlain, "I
Know that My ,Redeemer Lives";
male quartette, "Nailed to the Cross,"
Messrs. Close, Bateman, Burrows and
Savauge, In the evening the.anthem,
them,:
"O•>.Death, Where Is;IThy Sting"
Turner; solo, 'The ',Pa1ms Mr...Bate-
man; quartette, `There Is a ;Green
Hill,' Mrs. Bechely, Mrs:'' Lane,
Messrs. Bateman and 'Burrows;.Em-
erson's anthem 'Christ Is Risen";
nialc quartette, "The IH'and:Thae Was
Wounded 'for • ee, Messrs. Close,
Bateman, Burrows and Savauge. A
beautiful solo, "Calvary," was also
sung. by Miss' Grace Scarlett, Mr.
C A. Howey is 'organist and choir.
director. Rev, •W, iP. Lane preached'
at both services.
Raster hymns were sung very
sweetly by the children at 8 o'c1'ock
Mass in _St. James' Roman Catholic
Church et -which large numbers of
the •rongrega'tion received Commun-
ion. At '10:30 High Mass the choir,
with Mrs. Frank Devereaux, organist
and leader, sang St. Cecelia's Mass
and the Regina Coelia Rev. Father
Goetz spoke very ably on the Resur-
rection and officiated at both services.
The altars mere 'beautifully, decorated
with carnations and everything was in
harmony with the spirit of :Raster.
At 111 o'clock in St. 'Thomas' Church
the , anthem, "Awake"Thou That
Steepest" (Simper), Was sung by the•
choir and a duet by Miss Pinkney and
Miss Freeman, "Christ Arose" (Law-
ry).
Law-
ry ). At night the anthem was eeLet.
Us Keep the rFeast" `(ISimper) with
duet by Mrs. J. R. Archnbel'd and Mrs.
J. A. Case. Two splendid Easter ser-
mons were . preached by the rector,
Rev. T.H. •Brawn. Mrs. J. R. Archi-
bald is choir leader and Mr. George B.
Clarke, organist. The chancel was
beautiful with many !Easter lilies.
First Presbyterian Church observed
•Paster with special enusic.by. the choir
and Easter messages by the minister,
Rev. F. H. Larkin, DID. In the
morning, anthem '"Theis is the Day";
solo "I Know that tivl:y •Redeemer
Lives," Miss F. Beattie; and •the an-
them,`We Declare Unto Yoe Glad
Tid'iogs," soprano solo by Miss E.
MacKay •in both anthem's At the
evening service the Easter cantata,
"The Living Christ," was beautifully
rendered by the choir' under the lead-
ership oS Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
In Egmotidviille United 'Church the
Easter morning Sunday music was,
anthema "He is Not [Here, But is•
Risen" (+Simper), ,solo part, Miss
Jeanette 'Finnigan;. sacred song, "The
Miss G.
vf11e s
Man of Sorrows" (E ),
Casentieri. At the evening ' service,
anthem "See Beneath the Clouded'
Sky" (Wilson); sacred solo and
chorus, "The Holy City" (Adams),
Miss G. IOasentieri. Mrs, B. Johnson
is organist and choir leader, The
pastor, Rev. W. O. 'Mc`Donaid, spoke
on Easter themes.
CHOIR AT HOME.
The choir of North Side Church
were entertained at the home of 'Mr.,
and Mrs F R.. Crawford, James
street, on Thursday April 5th, when
even was spent.
a most enjoyableg P
A'ft'er the regular choir rehearsal,the
rest of the evening. was spent most
pleasantly in games, contests, clair-
voyance, charade, etc, The 'hours
passed pleasantly and quickly. Just,
before leaving time a dainty lunch
.was served by the hostess, Before
leaving a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered Mr and 'Mrs, Crawford for
their kind hospitality for the evening,
Singing "They Ate Jolly Good Fel-
lows" and "Auld Lang 'Syne," the
chair departed, carrying with them
pleasant memories of a most enjoy-
able evening. " '•
her father,'was charm
in Athenia rose geor-
1• lace, her picture hat
shade of georgette
each ` flowers, and
SPRING SHOW, 1928.
Financial Report.
•Receipts.' •
Grants -
'Mullett .:,,...,,,,,,,.$25.00
Tuckersenith ....... 25.00
MoKjllop _.• • ... 30.00
(Seaforth 40.00 120.00•
Donations, cash and goods .... 222.00•
Entry fees°':. 54.00
$396.
Expenditure.
Prize Money" $309.
Judges 12
Seaforth Highlanders Band
Postage, excise, telephone
Secretary -Treasurer .
Prise ribbon, .sweepstake
badges, etc. -
Printing and advertising
0'0
00
00
. 9'5.00
4.17.
. 25.00
... 6525
$435.82
Grants owing, County of Huron,
$100; Province ofOntario, $50.
Number of entries, 81:
The 'Directors wish to thank the
merchants and others for their gen-
erous contributions to the prize list,
and their assistance inpreparing for
the show.-Seaforth 'Agricultural So-
ciety. Thos. E. Livingston, President;
A, D. Sutherland, Sec.-Treas.
■' OPENING PIT.
Things are being put in shape to
commence laying the pavement be-
tweenpit is
r and Clinton. A
tween Seafo th
being opened at Mr. Glazier's on the
Huron road, about 534 miles west of
Seaforth, Mr. joe. Eckert has the
job of operating the gas shovel in re-
moving the layer of clay which covers
the: pit to a depth o£'tseveral feet.
Messrs A Matthews and Matt.'Ryan
are pulling down the equipment in
Mr. Foster 'Fowler's pit, which will be
!moved to the new pit.
',COAL
°. I.C.
VALITY ER1� . E
Sale!
Sakt
Sale!
Having decided to make a re -+adjustment and change
in our business we are placing our entire stock on
sale,
This is not a clean up of old stock but. a SALE) of all
Ladies, Children and Men's lines and include all our
New Spring Shoes, sone of which Arrived only .Tues-
day of this week:
Our entire stock of Spring Shoes now on sale.
F. W. W166
BOOTS and SHOES„
s1 APORT>
EASTER REPORT, $EA- read. W. G. Fee, salary, $60J )no. A,
FORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Wilson, $75; John Knight $6a; Wilson
, Hawkins, acct., $56,50; The Mail and
SR, IV. -ENTRANCE GLASS Empire,. ad„ $6; Bell 'Lel, Co., acct„
• $2,45; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, $4.30;
t Che Globe, adt $7; 5, Allen, acct, 75c;
CanNat. Rail„ crossing protection,
onors562, pass•450• i' $1,07; F. S, Savauge, acct„ ;111.00; 3.
Eileen Chapman 602, Elsie Drover V.Ryan, wages, 579.50; A, Fortune,
5'87, Mary •Reid 586, Helen Sclatdr i $9 H. Hoggarth, 57.50; Wilson Haw -
536, Edwin Hawkins 521, Stewart! kine, acct., $49.50; Thos. Stephens,
Cudtnore 519, Grace Free 515, Betty ace't. chy, $1.50.
Southgate 514 Velma Quail 499, John Bylaw No. 307 for the Town of
Cardno 485, '"Bessie Edgar 478, Helen for 1928 was given its seve-
Rankin 473, *Elva Oke 437, *Pearl'ral readings and filially passed.This
Reeves 418,'Blatiche Crowell 403. bylaw gave grants to the fire brigade
Those marked (3) were either a
sent for part of term or missed
examination
JR. IV.
Art'hjt r Golding 471, Billie Fleet
435, Iva Crowell 394, Kenneth Beattie
389, Jacic Stevens 370, Evan Rennie:
350, Dorothy .Dodds 346, Will Cud-
more 343, Edith Ferguson 295, *Chas;
Pinder 270, "Corrine Hotham 259,
George Hays 189,
E.
R
Crawlord, 'Principal,al
,
ROOM II -SR. III,
Total. 600, honors .450, pass 360.
Harry Sheffer 524, Wionitrcd Sav-
auge 523, *Jimmie Scott 520, Jack
Wright 443, *Ian lelaeTavish 425,
Irene Eberhart 424, Maxie Hudson
413, Leo Joynt 398, Ross Rennie 384(:
Grace Kreuter 350, *Edna Bateman
348, Jack Hotham 346- Lulu Hart
331, Vera Mole 320, Charlie Cudmore
305, Dorothy Davis 300, Jeannette
Joynt 291,*Patsy
Southgate te 2
77
1"
260, *Ieln Rolph 190, Ross McNaFed Barlw 276; aRoydon Hawkiny
180, *Eleanor Hlenderson 155, *Like,
Wiltse 132, *Mary Fleet 93.
M, W. Mackay, Teacher. `
ROOM III.
Honors 490,pass 390.
Keith
Sharp
60
3
,He4e
Helen
10Le
t
596, Stewart Plant 592,Doroth
Drover 578, Edna Smith 51,
•'
Mildred'
Cudmore 539, Jean Pinder 509, Dung-.
las M. Stewart 509, Conrad. Craw-,
ford
50
0, Stanleyn1eY Dorrance 490
,
Jean
- 480,Helen
487,Leona P
n
Pets, on 473, Douglas H. Stewart 471„
Jatk Dorrance 471, Labelle Hawkins,
466, Howard Siegrist 459,Dono
Parke 424, Florence Knight
408, Ross
Allen 402,.'. Gladys Holmes 397, Craig
Beck 380, Garnet Free 377, Martha
Wilbee 375, Claire Buck 362, Blanche
Wiltse 354, 'Gordon McKellar 353,
Gordon Welch 298, Robert Venus
160.
M. M. Hartry, Teacher.
ROOM IV,
Honors 489, pass 390,
Mary Johnstone 591, Dorothy Gold-
ing 588 Jack Rankin 578, Marjorie
Wigg 339, Jack Cheoros 532, Jessie
Ar ' ` ' d 502, Martha Storey 493,
50` h a#e
Stewart Geddes'
Te g
.,
469, ':Glen: PmlrnEy. 491,66, Van' Bali. 4416
George Welsh 432, Jimmie C1ur1 432,
George Pinder 431, Billy Box 406,
Dora. Welsh 395, Lillian Reeves 383,
Helen Crich 380, Charlie Peterson
377, Hughie Oke 374, Mary Dodmage
:140, Carl Knight 290, Mary Howes
260, Rollie Stewart 259, Nellie Reeves
181. ' Janet Baker and Kenneth
Adams (absent).
Jean R Hays, Teacher,
ROOM V.
Honors 510, pass 420.
Mary Holmes 577, Jimmie Elliott
561, 'Howard 'Carroll 554, .Alice Hud-
son 550, Edna Plant 548, Barry
Spencer 542 -Roy Oke 536, Merle
Keating 5312, Mac Southgate 523,
Alex. Butler 515, Get'aldine Utley 912,
Leone Hotham 512, Charlie .Bateman
512, lefadcline 5millfe 507, Keith'
Buck 499, Donna Mole 498, Muriel
Hudson 490 Jack Drover 481 Billie
Wainsley 468, Helen Edler 43'3, Har-
old Free 401, Dorothy Fraiser- 395,
Allan Dolanage 276, Jack McNab 241,
Bobby B^arlow 179.
E. H. Elder, Teacher.
ROOM VI.'
Total 400, honoDorothy 240.
Alastair Wigg 375, Peter-
son 372, Helen Cheoros 367, Jean
Dungey 361, Helen Chamberlain 358,
Iris Deem 351, David Stewart 350,
Donald IvIacTavish 350, Mac Hodg-
son 344, Oban MaeTavish 339, David
Grieve 335,May Siegrist 332, Floyd
Pinkney 331, Genevieve Hawkins 331,
Viola Dolmage 328, Alex, Baker 323,
Jimmie Welch 306, Eileen Utley 288,
Charlie Wood 271, Roy Kerr 216, Al-
fred Siegrist 184, Helen Praiser 87,
Margaret Barlow 38, Evelyn Venus 26,
Gladys McPhee, Teacher.
end Agricultural Society,
Beattie -Box, --That the Mayor and
Clerk be authorized to sign an agree-
ment w•itla the C.N.R. re the unload-
ing platform at the Seaforth Flour
Mill.
Parke-Cardno 'That the auditors'
report for 1"27 be accepted and their
salaries belmid.
Talce no,t•l a thatat the next regular
meeting I f iii, introduce a motion to
repeal fir,o.'tr .ck'bylaw.-G, P. Card-
FAM O T"SB R O TH ER -IN-LAW.
Urban 'S ecker, to whom the fol-
lowing refers, is a ,brother-in-law to
Mr. and M's. John Sproat's daughter,
Mrs. ShOeer, nn et
iD roit. Mr. and
xIvirs Sproat are well acquainted with
Urban Shocker, ' having
met him
humerous times
at 'Detroit.
Chicago, April 9: -The lure of the
baseball diamond has proved too
much for Urban !Shocker, veteran
pitcher of the New York Yankees.
d he
e decided weeks:ago, 'h e
Several g ,
would devote his time to his radio
store in Gt. Louis and subsequently
handed in his resignation to the
Yankees. Saturday at his own re-
quest, ;Commissioner 61. M. 'Landis
re-
instated
e-inst ted him. He is expected to again
;don the Yankee 'uniform."
_FROM FORMER SEAFORTHITES
• - ,Arnong the litany lettere of congra-
tul9tions received by the Salvation
wArsny Corps of Seaforth in connec-
tiqiiwith the forty-fourth anniversary
celebrated last week, the two given
takew are of particular interest. The
writer of the first one, Mrs. M. Ilab-
kirk, of Winnipeg, Man., is well
known in town. She is a sister of the
late James Cowan and a sister-in-law
Of Mr. Robert Habkirk, who passed
away iii January. Mrs. Habkirk left
Seaforth nearly forty years ago.
Though it is thirty -'five years or
intore since the writer of the second
'letter, Lt. -Col. Harper Crawford, of
iDetroit. left in the service of .the
'Vey, many' remember him. He and
his brother and sister grew up in Sea -
forth.
Dear Friends, -It was so nice of
youto think of sending me an invita-
tion to the 44th anniversary of the
opening of the dear old Army in Sea-
forth. Needless to say, it would have
been an unbounded pleasure for me
to have been able to come, 'but there
are limits to our capabilities while in
the body. I ant pleased I can write
you a few lines. You know, 1 never
could forget Seaforth; it was there I
first met God and it was there God
used this dear old A?nly to show me
that there was something more for me
in the spiritual life than I possessed.
Besides my own children, ,now
I have two ,grandchildren who are of-
ficers, one a young people's band-
master, two others are bandsmen and
r ion is as
conversion
more to follow. My
complete as it was forty-three years
ago. J have much to be thankful for
at eighty-three., I get out to meet-
ings a reasonable amount, can take
part in the Home League and oan
visit those w'ho can't get around as I
can. All of us who are here send
good wishes to officers, soldiers and
friends, and trust you have a blessed
hallowed time at your MAB
MRS. M, HICS
RK.
Winnipeg, Man,
CLASS ENTERTAINED,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert ,Seariett en-
tertained the members and friends of
the Bible Class of North Side United
Church to the number of about fdrty
on Monday evening. Games attd a
programme were greatly enjoyed. A
very dainty luncb..was served at the
close of the evening, by the hostesses,
hits^ Scarlett and clnaghters, Misses
Marion and Greet, Scarlett,
SON-IN-LAW KILLED.
Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison re-
oeived word that their son-in-law, Mr.
Willia'ni. H. Ibbotson, was killed in a
motor accident at Rochester, N. Y., on
Sunday morning. Particulars regard-
ing the accident have not been learn-
ed. Mrs. Ibbotson was formerly
Miss Roselli Morrison,
S. S. CONCERT.
'The annual supper and entertain -
meet of Northside United Church
Sunday school Dol
held on Friday even-
ing last,was a splendid success in
every way. Superintendent F S,
Savauge ,was chairman for the even-
ing, A most enjoyable programme of
solos, duets, choruses, recitations, etc,
was staged by the various classes of
.the school, all' of which won hearty
applause, A short address was given
by the pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, The
proceeds amounted: t0 .$61:00.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular April meeting of the
council 'was held in the clerk's office'
on Monday, April 9th at . 8,15 p.m.
Present, !Mayor, 'Reeve, Councillors
Geo. P, 'Cardno, R. G. Parke, 11. C.
Box, W. A. Crich and 'W'tn. j, Sick-
en. )Minutes of last meeting read
and confirmed.
IBcattic3Box,-That a No, 4 Domin-
ion Road Machinery grader with a
seven foot blade be purchased from
ivtr, James ,Kerr, the price to be $175,
f o.b. fioderich,
ilcattie4131cltell:-=That the report of
the fivanee comi'nittete be adopted as
Phone 84.
$1 A YEAR.
Marty of our people have watches which they cherish
because they have been handed down from previous gener-
ations. They are still quite serviceable and have been a
treasure and will always remain a treasure. These watches
however, have been just the. ideal watch in their day. But
conditions change. We use a car now instead of a horse
to carry us along the highway, This is the day of new
things and new ideas and so we illustrate above a new idea
in watches. It is the new 12 -size octagonal case, beauti-
fully engraved and finished in white or green gold and fit-
ted with any watch you desire at prices ranging from
$10,00 to $75.00
F
E
A V lS
. -SAVAUGE
DS
1�
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office Seaforth
i Motor
oat ac M o
Car Dealer.
Phone 194.
Res, 10
1
prize went to Mr, Clifford Smith and
Mr, Roy Patrick, an ash tray each.
Lone hand prize went to Mr. Percy
Little, a pack of playing cards. The.
consolations went to Mr. John Bul-
lard. and Mr. William McSpadden, a
corncob pipe each. After the games
were over, sandwiches and coffee
were serried. -
Mr. Angus Moore and family
returned from Chicago, Ill., and have
settled on their farm, recently vacat-
ed by Mr. McDonald, who moved to
Tuckersmith.
Mrs. John McLennan,
!Seaforth,
My Dear Comrade, --Permit me to
congratulate you and the other com-
rades of The Salvation Army in Sea -
forth on this your 44th anniversary.
I am sure it has meant a great deal to
the town 'and surrounding country to
have been ministered to during these
years by the Army. If I had time I
could tell of what it has meant to the
different cities in this country to have
'been served by the men and women
who have been converted and sent
into the work 'from your 'town. Pray-
ing that' God may richly bless you,
e• Sincerely yours,
H. G. CRAWiFOR'D,
Lt.4Col,
HARLOCK.
Be sure and attend the play, "Safe-
ty First," which is to be put on in
Lendesboro ,Community Hall this Fri-
day night, April 15th, by the Alert
Club.
Quite a number attended the Clin-
ton Spring Fair last Thursday, even
though the day was not extra nice and
the roads bad.
A few of the Harlock people attend-
ed the reception given at Mr. Ben:-
jai-rein
en-jamin Riley's last Wednesday evening
in honor of their daughter, who that
day became the bride of Mr. Earnest
Dale. A splendid ,time was enjoyed
WINTHROP.
Miss Edna Campbell, of Bcnmiller,
spending the Easter holidays at her
home here,
Mr, William Montgomery, of Wind-
sor, spent Easter with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Montgomery.
Miss Minnie Wheatley, of Sunshine,
is spending her Easter vaactotl with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley.
Mr, Archie Campbell, of Toronto,;
spent Raster whit his parents.
Mr, Melville Blanchard of Belleville
is spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Blanchard.
Miss Marearet Eaton is visiting
friends in Walton.
Mr, Riton Hoist, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays with his mother,
Mrs, Hatst,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Davidson
called on Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Bennett
Sunday last,
Don't forget the Raster dance in the
Winthrop Hall this Friday night,
Music by Ludwig Serenaders of Blyth
A stag euchre was held in the \Jin-
thro'p hall last Thursday night, First
by all,
Miss Mae Hamilton, Miss Florence
Knox and Mr. Keith Hamilton spent
the Easter holidays at the home of
their parents.
Mr. Jim. Watt, of Toronto, spent
the Raster holidays with relatives and'
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Bentham and Jean, of Clin-
ton, are visiting at the home of Mr
Duggan.
Mr. Kelland McVittie and Mi.
James Scott are spending. part of the
Easter holidays in Toronto. -
Mrs. James Watt has arrived hams
after alt extended visit with her sis-
ters, Mary of Essex, and Cora, of In-
diana.
Miss Marjorie Colson spent the
week -end with her -friend, Miss Isabel
Reid.
The Ladie,' Alt'. of Burns Church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank McGregor Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week. A
°•s enjoyable afts-noon was spent.
BORN.
PAP'PLE. - On Tuesday, April 3,
1928, to Mr, and Mrs. David Papple,
Mill Road, Tuckersmith, a daughter.
Paper and Magazine Collection
Will everybody please have papers and Magazines
ready for the Home and School Association Collection
by Monday, April 16th. -
. If those in outlying districts who have papers and
magazines will kindly phone 308 our car will pall for
them also.
Cardno's Opera House
Just One Night
Monday, April 16th
Wm. Reap presents Lincoln's spectacular
production of
`Dins CabinVCie
in four acts
See little Eva, Oncie Tom, Topsy, etc.
When you see the big blood hounds on
the streets you know the show's in town.
Special Prices Everybody 5c